The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-04 00:00:00

TTtJ EIPBVIV, TriFSPIT EV'ENING, APIIIISi 'ft

OUT-DOOR OFFICEBS O CRRITOKS.
Yr. LYALL asked the fismaiery to the Treasury why 1
such an unequal system prereiled at the customs for mom-
eimexiag t eat-door officars, so that in some ports like
Whitebams, where both the coat of living was higher and
the besisses web pester than in rooky other Ports, yet
the satiry of the ofileers was ea a more tWeasel male.
Mr. Pm said that review to 1856 these °Roses were
paid hy the day at mimes rate', but sloes that period they
were all paid a shilling a day, with a salary which wee etion
Waco the average of the three previous yeas.
OOLLECTION OF TAXES.
Kr. BAILEY asked the Olomoellor of the Exchequer
wheelie/et it was his Mantles to mintrentsse the Bill for
the Collection of Taxes ; sad if so, to Mole& exceptional
clauses in the time, or the compensation clause as before.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said great
isoostientince was experienced from the waat of such •
alrome, and he regretted that be had failed in obtainieg
the mama of the loose to it. He hoped that in some future
session a measure of the kind would meet with the geoeral
'inset of psrliameet.
DEEP SEA FISHERY (IRELAND).
Sir E. GROG AN asked the Chief Secretary ter Ireland
when the report of the deep sea aad coast Rehm. coatinis-
stoners of Ireland for 1864 would be pruested to parlia-
ment.
Sir R. PEEL—Soon after Eimer.
INCOME TAX PAPERS.
Yr. LOCKE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether he bad recently received any communications
relative to certain diacrepanake in the papers which persons
meamed to the income tax at. called upon to 1111 up, sod it
eo, whether be would lay the mane upon the table of the

PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL.
Petitions were po's'ted by Lord ersimmt,
leg that the provider of the kill relatiog to the wears
holly of Eton were inadequate, sad ',commending the ap-
pointment of se exesative comatissiou like those which bad
Men eon-oiled with the reform of the °Divinities of Ox-
ford and Oseshridoe ; by the Earl of Pont!, from the
lauters of Shiewebery sokool, against certain previsions of
the bill regret* the governing body of that tostittitioo,
sad moire tree roses which abolished the rights of the
hemmers; by Lord QUNWOITII, from the Wardens and
Fare of New Crisp. Oxford, and of Winctester clod,
iddheithe bill, as aerated that that school had already
her dealt with ia the measure foe reforming the univer-
sity ; by the Archbishop of CAITILBURI, the Bishop of
Looms, sad the Bishop of LDTCOLS, against various
provinces of the bill.
the Baal of DERBY also peopented too petitions against
themessure. The or was signed by 12 professors sod $1
tutors and lecturers at Oxford, who constituted trim
fourths of the edratioaal staff of that university. They
stated that they had trimmer with concern the proposals
erroleined in the bill with respect to the governing bodies of
theenblieselsomis. They thought that it was desirable that
the satire neporibility sherd be left with the heed
masters ; led they pointed out that those schools bed
flourished most where the head sorters had been least sub-
jected to isterferree. The other petition was from the
Mercers' Camping, patio; forth that St. Peas School had
been traded I. the year 1512 by Dean Colet, • member of
their mystery ; that be had given them oertaisteetatee
absolutely, on paymeet of • sumo/ 781. Bs. 4d. a year for the
mainteraos of the school ; trade, had ne a/thetas devoted
she whole of she proceeds of those estrum amounting to
words of 7,0001. a year, to the woods of ecincatico; that
they had also rebuilt the school after its ciestraotims to the
peat tire that the Royal Commissioners oft 1861 bad re-
trommeaded that the claims of the compry o the teen»
of the school estates should be determined by a judicial de-
cision, adding that until such • step woe Uteri it would he
pressrun to Mtroduce any scheme relating to St. Paul's
auto parliament; yet that the bill nevertheless contained
dames dealing most seriously with the rights of the peti-
tioners, sal adeslated most injuriously to &deutsche intercede
of the school. The noble earl said be tnought that both
petitions were well entitled to the consideration of the
house.
The Earl of CLARENDON then roes to move the word
trailing of the bill. Their proposition wee simrly a reduce
of general expediery. Their aim in this bill was not to pre-
scribe roles is detail, but to place the furore governdeut of
these schools Mettle sod competent hands. Their Per aim wee
to guide to • certain egret the bodies which would be con-
stituted, sod to iaveat them with discretion upon matters
of educate& end discipline. He trusted the bill would
meet with the approval of their lordthpe. It was
the province and duty of the government to give effect to
the recommendations of the commission, and he thought
the 000flictieg pother laid upon the table would prove
that the government in proposes a moderate measure had I
done justice to return authorities on the one hand, sad on
the other to those who protested against their short-
comings He would crones no opinion upon the amend-
ments which It was understood would be proposed in com-
mittee altar the Easter roes, bat they would be onsidated
by the grommet is the same spirit which be was sure ani-
mated their lordships, and with the same reifies de*s
that they should all co-operate is the great rationed object
of giving rising greratior every advanta,re that could
be afforded by • public school education. (Cheers.)
Lord STANHOPE, though be would nA oppose the
secood median of the bill, objected to many of its detain
He especially deported the introduction cf government
nominees into the governing bodies of the rublic schools.
Ile feared it would also introduce some decree of party
spirit among these authorities. He pointed out some other
objections, the object of which, be thought, would have
been hotter effected by si me distinct body.
Lord DEVON supported the bill, and defended the
change proposed in the constitution of the governing
bodies.
The Bishop of LONDON was disposed to agree with
Lord Stanhope in • regret that, in • reform of the
public schools, the precedent set by the reform
et the univerties had not been followed. It might
lave been totter bad an executive commission been
appointed to carry the objects of this bill into effect. In
proportion to the popularity of such schools as Eton with
parents, they should be made 'Maier as oleos of *tur-
ner' ; and that there were defects in the public school
system throe scald be DO doubt. But whether those de-
fer' would lb* remedied by the change madein the constitu-
tion of the governing bodies was questioned by the present
anthoritice. All that could be effected br the appointmeet
of what were called " men of science" could be better does I
by the bead-mister. He reed an opinion expressed by Dv.
Temple, heed-master of Rugby, against these appoionorts.
Still be should be glad to Sod that the measure would tend
to promote the improvements required.
Lord DERBY objected to the bill that it did not really
effect soy one recommendation of the Royal Commissioners.
It changed nothing in the present course of iastructioo in
the schools. It merely modified the constitution of the
prenentkoverniug bodies, leaving it to them to carry out the j
desired reforms in the system of eduatioo. He thought
the appointment of government nominees among the 'intr.
tire of the schools would be the admission of a vicious
principle, whether the number of such nominees were large
or mall. In the appointment of the "men of science"
there was also this danger, that they would naturally he
disposed to insist on the introduction of the study of that
particular science they bad themselves pursued. There was
an understanding that the moor reading should not be
opposed, hut after Easter he hoped the government would
resent to refer the bill to • select committee. If not, be
should himself move that this coons he adopted.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY briefly addressed
the boon, expressing a preference for givirg the power
required to an executive commission rather than to the
pre-
newly constituted governing bodies, am proposed by the
sent bill.
Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE acquitted the
government of any desire to produce a prejudice against the
public "chonb, but he sew many seriona objections to, the
bill ; sad ogler greatly altered in committee be should find
it very dialer& to air the measure his rapport.
Lord HOUGHTON thought the appointment of an ex-
reties commission would be more cooveoieot and more
satisfactory to the viable than giving the mend of the
schools to raves or eight different oolotoiroes, which the
governing bodies would be. The plan adopted was very
embroils, and Dot likely to succeed.
After some obervetiona from Lord POR79,
Lord LYTTELTON supported the bill. He thought it
probable that legislation might hereafter have to go even
farther.
The Earl of CLARENDON, in reply, t apnoea his
regret at the little favour which men of science and litera-
ture had found in their lordships' hones.. It bed been did
that they could not be discovered, and that if they were
they would not be of mach use. Many eminent men in
recce nod literature bad been kind rough to give the
00IIIMIP‘i01:1 the benefit of their advice, and he believed that
they would not oaly be easily found. hut that when found
they would be worthy of their confidence. That, however,
was • matter which their lordships would have to deter-
mine. and be premier, if reverent to them, to take the
committee upon the hill on Tuesday, the 2nd of May.
The kart of DERBY asked if the noble lord refused to
consent to the bill being refereed to a 'sleet committee.
The Earl of CLARENDON said the suggestion for a
select committee took him by surprise. He was pot aware
eI any intention to deal with the hill in that way, and be
scald not give an answer to the sold* lord until he had sa
opportunity for farther consideration.
The hill was then read a second time.
The East India High Courts Bill was read a second time
eti the motion of Lord Dcrreitur.
The Drainage rid Improvement of Land (Ireland) Pro-
visional Orders Coefirmatioe Bill or wad a meow] time.
The Marine Mutiny Bill and the Mutiny Bill poised
Omagh committee.
The Coorlidated Fund (15,000,0001.) Bill MA read a
third time and prised.
Their lordships adjoetraid at twenty minutes to 9.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.MONDAY, Aran 3.
The Snaars took the chair at 4 o'clock.

---
NEW MEMBER.
Mr. A CLAIM took the oaths end kb seat for North
Devon, is roam cd Mr. J. W. Buller, damsel
PETITION.
The Lord Mayer of Dahlia appeared at tbe bar end
m emoted a petition from the omporation of Dublin scaliest
attain obnoxious oaths.
The Clerk read the pstitioe, which was 0/amid to lie on
the vhf
OFFICER UNDER THE CROWN.
Mr. DARBY GRIFFITH gate tootles that, on Friday
next, he ar, nl4 ask the stable lord at the head of the
goyernaesat whether offices held by the mat majority of
the prawn goverment were not new Mims crewed Awn
the 25th of October, 1703, end whether penmen holdimrenelt
aloes wire sot rendered incepetde of heiag eleotad, and at
misting tad voting as members of the House of Commons.
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.
Mr. B. COOIIItANE gam optima that be would, ste
future day, all taillike to the treaty obliptleas of
Terklett geremeteat.

rendered. leas only say that the country hes steered a
km which every Ire is the isenetry will feel. We have
lost a anus who slay be said to be peculiarly emblematical of
the oonetitutionnoder which we live, because he rose to
great Miltille• IS this hour, because be acquired ascendency
in the public mind, nut by virtue of any family con.
aeries% but solely sad entirely hi ememarice of the
power and the vigour of kis Wad—that power and rigour
being applied to purposes eminently advantageous to his
country. (Hear, beer.) Mr. 03bdea's name will be for
ever 'omelets& end engraved ea the most latereetiag gages
of the history of his °pastry, and I am sure there is not a
man in this hones who dose not feel the greater regret that
the hoar has lost one of its brightest ornaments, and that
the country has lost one of its most useful servants.
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. DISRAELI—Having been a member of this home
when Mr. Cobden first took his seat in it, and having indeed
editis this house during the whole time of his some-
what lengthened career, I cannot reromile it to myself to
be dint on this mossicia—(hear, hear)—wben we have to
deplore*, lOW of one so emioent, and that too in the
ripeness of bin manhood and the fall vigour of his intellect,
(Hear, hear.) Although it was the fortune of Mr. Cobden
to eater public life when passions ran high, still when the
strife was over, there was soon observed in hies that
mode/rim and tempered thought that indicated • large
intellestual harems sod the marimioa of dateemanlike
qualities. (Hear, hear.) And hided there woe in his'
character that peculiar reverence for religion which oftener
noconeelously to himself, subdued and softened the
Sairtity of the conclusions at which be may have
arrived, and that is a quality which must
in some degree be possessed by any man whoa,
attempts or aspirin to sway the action of his country. Bat, I
notwithstaoding the rapid changes which have *thee plass,
and the numerous improvement' and alterations which we
may yet anticipate, this country is stlll old Ragland, smiths
peat Is an element of our power. What the qualitise of Mr.
Cobden were, all those who are now prewar are competes%
judges. I think I may say that as a debar he
had few equals; as a logician, be was close sad
complete ; adroit, saute, end perhaps subtle ; bet
at the same time, gifted with such a degree of
!magi :urea that he
of those whom he addressed, and so, generally avoid-
ing to drive his argument to the extreme, be
became sea speaker practical sad per:series. (Hear, bear.)
Sir, the noble lord, who is far more competeat this myself
to deal with sock a subject, Us referred to hie career as an
administrator. It seemed to be destined that notwithateed.
ing the eminent position that he had achieved and occupied,
and the various opportunities which offered for the ambi-
tion which he might legitimately posers, his life should
pass without the opportunity of showing that he possessed
those qualities valuable in council and is the managemeat
of public affairs. But mull, sir, it fortunately happened'
that before he quitted us he had me of the greatest oppor- I
tuoities that &public rasa could enjoy, and in the tram:action
of great affairs obtained the consideration of the two leading
countries of the world. Sir, there is something roomnful
in the history of this perliamest, when we remember bow
many of our moat eminent and valued public men
have departed from amongst us. I menet refer to the his-
tory of any parliament which will bear to posterity so fatal
a record. Bat, air, there is this consolation to ua, when we
remember those unequalled rid irreparable lases, that
those greet men are not altogether lost to us, that their
words will be often quoted in this house, that their example
will often be referred to and appealed to, and that sum their
expriedoes will form part of our discussions and debates.
There are sow, I may say, some members of parttime%
who though they may sot be present are still members ci
this house—who are independent of disaolutiom, of the:
caprice of constituencies, and even of the course of
time. I think, sir, that Mr. Cobden was me
of those men ; and I believe that when the
verdict of posterity will be recorded upon his life
and conduct, it will be said of him, that, looking I
to his expression and his deed, ha was, without doubt, tee
greater political character that the e
keiddle CUSS ci
this country has as yet produced—that was an arum
meet to the Flour of Common and an honour to Engles&
(Load ales of " Hear, hear.")'
Mr. BRIGHT, who spoke under the influence of pro-
fouod emotion, said—Sir, I feel that I caneet address the
house oe this occasion ; bat every expression of sympathy
which I have beard has bees most grateful to my heart.
But the time which Ma elapsed since I was present when
the manliest and the goalless spirit hat ever actuated
or tenanted a human form took its flight is so short that I
dare not evee attempt to give resume to the feelings by
which I am oppressed. I shall Imre it to some calmer
moment when I may have an opportunity of speaking to
some portion of my countrymen the lesson which I think
may be learned from the life and character of my friend.
I have only to say that after 20 years of most intimate and
moot brotherly friendship with him, I little knew how
much I loved him until I found that I had lost him.
(Gassed cries of " Hear, bear.") (The bon. gentleman
sunk down into his seat overwhelmed with grief.)
THE BOARD OP ADMIRALTY.
On the motion for gain into ammuittes of supply,
Sir H. PETO then proceeded to direct attention to the
constitution and administration of the Board of Admiralty,
which he contended were defective in many and most im-
portant respects. lie urged that there ought to be a regular
debtor and creditor aocoant kept of each of the dookyrds,
that there should be a periodical stonk-lekiag, sod that it
should be shown bow the labour was expended and applied.
He complained of she great unsteadioess and uncertainty
that characterised the action of the department, and recom-
mended the abeadooment of the patronage system and the
substitution of promotion on merit alone, and that the con-
struction of docks, Nein., ad other necessary worm should
he committed to the heads of a board of engineers to be
appointed for that purples.
After some observations from Mr. G. Bentinck, Mr. H.
Robertson, and Mr. Whitbread,
Lord C. PAGET ergued, in defending the Admiralty,
that the works which Sir M. Palo wished to confide to •
board of engineers ad others were such se nautical men
aloes were competent to nadertake. He admitted, how-
ever, that if the department were thoroughly reorganised
some useful changes might be effected.
Sir J. PAKINGTON remarked that the Board of Ad.
miralty was not quite what be desired to see it. Never-
theless be wan not prepared to acquiesce in the suggestions
of the hoe. member for Fiesbery.
Sir J. ELPHINSTONE, in the coarse of some miti.
cisme on the Board of Admiralty, referred to the admire-
trete° of the department by the late Sir James Graham,
which hedeciared bad proved more dinar:vas to the British
Davy than the great war with France. tinder the present
system the gallons were half starved, end driven to chew
tobacco for the purpose of mitigating the intolerable pangs

Wage.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid be had
received a oommunicstion from me gentleman, and be had
also received the &mower of the Board of Leland Revenue.
His bon. friend might see the papers if he thought fit, and
he could then see whether be thought it neosseary to lay
them before parliament. For Meows part he did not think
each a course was necessary.
CULTIVATION OF GARDENS BY SOLDIERS.
Mr. W. EWART asked the Uoder-deentarr of State for
War whether he would state, or allow a return to be nude
showing to what extent the cultivation of gardees by
soldiers had been adopted is the army.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON said then would be no
objection to produce the returns. Up to the vaunt time
g
cente ardens had been cultivated , but •
r circular had been issued on the bleat.s and the ap-
plications for gardens to cultivate had increased.
VOLUNTEER DRILL INSTRUCTORS.
Mr. J. R. YORKE asked the Moder-Secretary of State I
for War, with referenda to his statement that no capitalise I
Must was rude to drill instructors of administrative
volan-
teer battalions bonnie they were not attached to any par.
Coulter corps, whether be was aware that the mat of
clothieg and equipping so* instructors sow fell on the
particular cuttlefish,' to which they were attached ; and
whether, considering the greater seed oompanies in /Amt. I
nistrative battelioos have of government 11111111t&Dre, it wee
intended to make any provision for defraying the cast of
such equipment.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON said the pay of the ser-
geant instructors of volunteers wee fid. a day higher than
the pay of a serge's( of militia holding a similar rank. That
bd. a day wee divided into 45. for lodging and 2d. for
clothing allowance. He believed that is many =see the
sergeant instructors were paid by the corps to which they
belonged, but the fact was not known to the government
when the rates of pay were fired.
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS AND JURIES.
Mr. A. EGERTON asked the Under Secretary of Blahs
for War whether the goverment bad come to any deelaien
en the onestioo of the exemption of officers of the volunteer
faros front service oa
The Marquis of HARTINOTON said that he did not
think officers of volunteers ought to be emenspted from
serving on levies, as °Mows of mtia were only exempt
when the regiment use embodied.
OYSTER FISHING.
In answer to Mr. CAST.,
Mr. M. GIBSON laid that there was no probability of
any legislation taking place on the ;object of the oyster
fishing this sessions.
GUN NERY EXPERIM ENTS.
Mr. PEACOCKE asked the Under Secretary of State fae
War whether it wee intended to teat the Lancaster, Soot*,
and Fretch 7.inch gun, competition gust, by firing from
them shells filled with powder before °owing to a &minion
as to the heat system of rifling ; and whether it was true
that the 7-inch shunt and French guns bed, in the late
com?stition at Stubaryous, been placed under simile,
conditions; and whether one had yet bean fired from •
wooden and another from an iron curiae.; and whether
other advantages had not been given to the shunt gun.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON said it was both en-
lanai and inconvenient to ask questions of this kind while
the experimeou were going on. Experimeete were now pin
on as to the different systems of rifling, bat they would see
be concluded for some time to come. e oned all the
information be could from the commitH btai
tee, but they were
usable to understand the object of the questions which they
were called on tons awer. The wane were not yet tested
by firing from them shells filled with powder. With regard
to the second question, he could not say whether it was
intended to test them in any way. He was not aware that
any advantage had been gives to any of the guns.
DEATH OF MR. COBDEN.
On the motion for going into Committee of Supply,
Lord PALMERSTON said—lt is impossible for the house
to have this motion put and dwell upon it without every hon.
member calling to his mind the great loss which the house
aid the country has sustained by the event which took place
yesterday morning. (Hew, hear.) Mr. Cobden, whose
loss we deplore, stood in a pre-eminent position, both as
member of this house and as a member of the British na-
tion. (Hear. beer.) I do not mean in the few words I
have teeny to disguise or avoid stating that there were
many matters upon which a great number of people differed
from Mr. Cobden, I among the rest. But those who dif-
fered from him most
of his purpose—(hear, hear)—or the sincerity of hie
convictions. (Hear, hoar.) They felt that his object
was the good of his country and mankind, however
they might differ upon particular questions as to the mane
by which the end was to be accomplished. (Hear, hear.)
But we will all bury in oblivion points of difference, and
think only of the great and important services which he
tendered to our common country. It is a great many years
ego WILCO Adam Smith elaboretely and conclusively, as far
es argument could go, advocated, as • fundamental principle
I of the wealth of nations, freedom of industry, and the um-
' stricted exchange of the object. the results of industry.
These doctrines were inculcated by learned men like Dugald
Stewart. They were taken up is process of time by hea-
-1 ing statesmen, such as Mr. litakision and those who
agreed with him. But the barriers which long-established
prejudices—honest and conscientious prejudices—
had raised spinet the practical application of those doc-
trines, prevented for a long number of years their coming
into use as instruments of proems in this country. For
Mr. Cobden it was reserved by hie untiring industry—(hear,
heart—his iodefstigable personal activity, and the indomit-
able energy of hie mind, and I may say by that forcible and
Demostbenic eloquence—Omar, heart—with which he
treated all those subjects which he took in band—it wee
reserved for him, aided no doubt by • great phalanx of
worthy associates—by my right hon. friend the President
of the Pore-law Board—(hear, beer)—by Sir R. Peel, whose
name will be for ever associated with the principles which
he so ably advocated—it was reserved for Mr. Cobden by
exertions which never were surpassed, to carry
into practical application those abstract principles
of the truth of which he was so deeply impressed,
which obtained the acceptance of all reasonable men in the
country, sod conferred inestimable and enduring benefits on
his country as the result of thou exertions. (Hew, beer.)
Bat great es Were Mr. Cobden's talents, great as was his
industry, and eminent as was his suoma, the disintereeted-
MN of his mind surpassed them all. (Hear, bear.) He
wee a man of great ambition, but his ambition wu to be
useful to his country—(hear, hear)—end this ambition was
amply gratified. (Hear, bear.) When the present govern-
ment wee formed, I was antborieed graciously by her
Majesty to offer to Mr. Cobden a seat in the cabinet.
Mr. Cobden declined it, end frankly
good tolddeal me that
he thought he and I differed a upon
many important principles of political action, and
theretore be thought it would not be comfortable
for him or for me. to join an administration of which I wee
the bead. I think he was wrong, I lamented it, but it was
he who had to decide. But this I will say of Mr. Cobden,
that no men, however strongly be may differ from Mr.
Cobden, upon principles or the application of them—no mar
could come into communication with him without carrying
away the strongest personal esteem and regard for a nun
with whom it wee his miedortune not entirely to sou.
(Hear, bear.) The two great achievements of Mr. Cobden
were, first, the abrogation of those laws which raga
lated the importation of corn, and the greet developmeiet
which their abolition gave to the industry of the
coustry ; sad nut, those commercial arrangements
which he negotiated with Franco, and which greatly
tended to improve the trade and extend the com-
mercial intercourse of the two countries. When that
achievement was acticeoplithed it was my lot to offer to Mr.
Cobden those honours which the mown ens beetow—•
baronetcy sod the office of privy ceascillor—hownerable dis-
tinctions which it would be gratifying rewards for the crown
to heehaw fee important services, and which it would not be
derogatory for hint to aosept. But the same disinterested
spirit which animated his whole coseloot—(bear, hear)—
whether private or public, rude him decline those Munro
which were most properly offered for the services he bad

as.
olies forte was mom elielient for the pedienilliest life and
p
oemerty whim the area they bad to emend was Halted.
—Earl PERCY differed from the hoe. teatimes who had
jest eat down, raid behoved that widths a certain *hole of
the metropolis it was dedrahle that the metropolitaa polies
should hoe judedistioe.
Sir G. GREY believed that what the noble lord
said was perfectly true, namely, that It was destrable the
metropolitan police should have rupertiske withie • esr-
ws aria. But, at all events, it was at des express desire
of the inhaletints et the outlyine districts that they were
landed with polies authority. With regard to the gona-
dal of the right boe. gottleeme, De We/ at perfect liberty '
to see all the iestrnotioes which had been Weed fm the
gear-ofece for the lest twenty-flee years. Is 1147, after
the est of the sad 12th Victoria, 'Phi& swi4ordoa=
to Mr 'wealthiest of Segging, it was decided that it
be most ismpsdient to allow the polio* without
cheek or supervision to inflict this puniehmeet.
(Hear, beer) It was only the other day
twelv thae
t
Dies sttention was celled to a ome where
lathe. were ordered to be inflicted oci an infant
of six years of age. He made limier, about the case, but
an
be
bad poi yet received as answer. The right hon. gentlem
ridimiled the precaudoes which were taken, in order that
the pusishmeet iodicted should oot he exceeeve, yet there
the
was a ceps la which the surgeon had to interfere after
eighth stroke WU inflictedoe • boy who bed hose sestimeed
to receive 12 lashes. (11sellim)...Thisiuselies were hosed
to obey the orders of tbe t ewe ready
te dose ; but be thontit ti7KIWWne only did his duty in
Dick
protecting the 000stabulary from the complaine
from all
would be made if they had carried out the law free
control sad superviiimt. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. HENLEY said this was am of the grayed questions
which had oome before the house for a long time, and the
I way is which it was met did not lessen the gravity of R. For
what did the right hon. gentleman may? lie said that
the oosetatelary, who were paid nd oegasissal to
terry out the orders of the magistrates, did some-
thief which the law did not authorise them to do.
Why had not the Hones Secretary had the law altered, and
mode what he would think right aad ? Be had
spokes of " ladies," asd that was • weed be lee in '
order to elicit a cheer is the house, but the
took
pr with a birch. If the repageaneefielese=
were to prevent flopieg, by sad bye they mht be tell Mae
the police had a monism, to street a men charged with
murder. Whom, be asked, was the isterferenes with es
legislation of the house to atop.? This esountry was fed
hemming the most pelioeis of all the omairles
is Europe ; Use Chid Commissioner, basked by the
Home Semetary, took from the polies the diesgreealle
pardon of their duty. If the law was wreeig let lb
be altered, but while it remained as it was let it be obeyed.
(Hem, beer.) The dangerous results of flogging had bees
spokes of, hut any roe as old as be (Kr. Henley) wee hese
very well that, however disagreeable being flogged with a
birch was, it was not daageretui. (Laughter.) - ?levy pre-
bably the Home Seeretary hewed was not without some
experience es the subject. (Renewed langhtr.) For Sir
Richard Bayne to talk of dangsroux 0005eqUellet1 cow
tog se near to humbug as anything he had heard of foe soros
time.

SUPPLY.
The bones having goes into committee of rap*, Use
sates of 135,9571. for salaries sad cameos of the Admi-
ralty-oaks ; 284,3954 for coast guard Jerrie*, naval coast
volunteen, acid naval reserve ; 70,0421. for the seicietibe
Munch of this nary ; sad 37,3321. for her Majesty's nasal
mileblisbncents abroad, were severally agreed to.
A motion of Mr. Pan to vote the sun of 1.748,0001. on
account of certain civil service estimates for 186660, led to
considerable discussion, which was brought to a class at a
quarter past 1 o'clock, whoa progress was reposical.
The resesioing orders were also disposed of. and the house
adjourned at twentrilve initiates peat 1 o'clock.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRCUlT.—Kruntros, Arium 3.
(Before the Lord Chief Baron and • Spada Jury.)
°ILLY V. COLLINS.
This cause, whisk it will be recollected was an adios to
recover damages from the defendant in consequence of hi
bevies, as alleged, by false representations iodueed the
plaintiff to novelises • number of shares in the Loudon,
Bbmingham, and South Staffordshire Bank, was resumed
yesterday.
Mr. Lush, Q. 0., Mr. 0. Pollock, and the Hoe. Mr. The.
siger appeared for the plaietiff ; Mr. Boyill, Q. 0., Mr.
Hawkins. Q.C., and Mr. Garth were for the defendant.
Mr. Bonn west over the arguments he had made use of I,
es tisturday, the purport of his observations being to show
that the back really was in • healthy and prosperous sea-1
ditioe, and that the defendant gave the plaintiff good ad-
vice when be told him to buy these shares, and that there
I was smithies in the case to justify the allegation of fraud.
The learned counsel, in the course of his speech, particularly
sailed the &Motion of the jury to the fact that before the
letter was written to the plaintiff, the defendant bed slid
the whole of the 782 shares that had come into his poems.
doe, and therefore be could not have bad the motive for
writing it that was suggested by the counsel for the pleb-
tiff. tie than proceeded to comment upon the other
facts in the case, adsaid that he should be
able to prove that although the defeadaat bad I
undoubtedly disposed of • number at shares in
the month of April, yet, that after this letter was
written be had purchased a still larger number of shams iii
than thine he bad disposed of. He also reminded the jury'
that on the day the letter was written the shares wine
only at two to two end • quarter premium, sod that ou the
very next day they were at Ave premium, which, he sub.
mitred, was the etroogeet Feasible fact to show the boos
ado' with which the defendant bad acted io the transac-
tion. He also earmarked that if the plaintiff had purchased the
shares cm the day he received the letter be might have sold
theme very few days afterwards at a much higher premium,
and have realised • oonniderable profit
Mr. Collins, the defendant, was then examined. He
said that he bad known Mr. Gray, the plaintiff, mince
1863. Witness became connected with the Bank of
:hotbed in May, 1863, and is March and April,
1864, that book wee in • very prosperousoooditeoe.
lAt this time he was aware that there was • pro-
ject for the amalgamation of the Bank of Scotland
with the Staffordshire Bask. and he hoped that it would'
have taken place. Oa the 13th of April the Bank of Soot-
land Maras were at 12 premium. He also was aware that
it was proposed for the Staffordshire Bank to amalgamate
with positionotwood, and Co. Believing the bank was
in a good pos, he became • director, and took all thel
old shares and 2,000 of the fresh issue. Me sold a portico
of these shams between the sth of April and the 14th—the
prey
da on which he wrote the letter to the plaintiff. He had
viously purchased three hominid shares ill the market
at 10s. and 29e. premium. When he wrote the letter to the
plaintiff he believed most decidedly that the purchase
of the shares would turn out • good speculatioe,
and between the 14th of April and the 29th be purchased,
is 000julictios with two other gentlemen, over eight hun-
dred shares, some at an average premium of 31. 12a, and
others at V. 10s. premium. He should not have purchased
these shares if he had not considered the hank was in a flou-
rishing position, and that the shares would go up. At the
present time he was the holder of 1,977 of the new shares,
sad he could at one time have sold them at from three to
flee premium, but he would not do so, although be was
by his brokers to sell them. Besides these shares
Ceheld nearly four hundred of the old shares, that were
bought at an average premium of 5/. 4s. per share.
Cross-examined —W amiss became connected with the
London Bank of Scotland in May, 1863, and was appointed
• director. He might, from time to time, have purchased
so many as a thousand shares in that bank. He had sold
700 of them shares. At the time he sold them
they were it or 12 premium, and they were now at
5 orb diacount. Witness did a good deal in shares, and
employed three regular brokers.
Mr. Lush—And how many " irregular " brokers (A
laugh.)
oses—l ca nno sa. They are all regular
Wit brokers. I
He might have emtployedy is many as four broken in the I
month of April, and he would not swear that he bad not
employed five brokers, He did not remember giving in-
structress to his brokers to widow shams on the
very day following the sth of April, but purchases
were made shortly afterwards on his account. He acted
in conjunction with • Greek house in the City.
He always believed that the Staffordshire Bask was is •
prosperous coodition, and be' fancied there was • mutual
desire to amalgamate midis!' between that bank and the
London Bank of Scotland. (A laugh.) He was director
of six companies, and generally read the publications havieg
reference to such associations, and was aware that the I
' Staffordshire Beak was cramped for money. lie had • good I
notion of what caused the great rise in the prim el the
shares. The highest price he obtained for the Staffordeidee
Bank shares was 6d. premium per share, and they had gess
down coosidembly by the 14th of May. 1864. The Balked
Scotland and the Staffordshire Bank had both Mice maga.
mated with other banks.
Re-examined—When he purchased the shares upon the
14th of April be expected the market would have risen, gad
the plaintiff would, of course, have had the benefit of it.
Mr. Bovill (to the witnees)—Did you deceive or Weed so
deceive the plaintiff is any way 1
Wieser-1 did not. I sever deceived any man.
Mr. C. Kemp deposed that he was cam of the firm of
Kemp, Ford, and 00., accountants, of Gresharo-strest, and
also the auditor of the Loodos, South
Birmingham and
Staffordshire Bank. The balance-sheets that had bees pro-
duced, he said, were correct, and in his minima they gave •
true amount of the date of the bank up to Jane, 1864.
Crow-examined-11 was quite true that the bask had
that all along from want of caps ~sal but he could not my
that the smallness of the capital rendered it almost impos-
sible for the bank to cover expenses and pay • dividend.
The bank did pay a dividend of 5 per net., which he consi-
dered a very good dividendfor a bank to pay at the emir
'noncombat of its proasediay. Wasson did not make any
estimate of the value of the assets of the hank, mid be did
pert of his d
not consider it anyuty to do so.
Mr. F. P. Kos he one of the directors
lof the Loam, maid
Birmingham,was arid South Stafford-
', shire Bank, sad be somidiered it was in a prosperous state
on the 14th April, and he purchased ten addisiosal shares ea
the 14th of May, at three premium. When he did so he
believed they would havericaseep.
Mr. Lush—lf you had t they were going
_to rise on
the sth el April, hew did it ppm that you sold all your
shares to the &deadest os that day at two dinceent
Witateas—Mr. Gam required an Immediate same, end
Ids proposition was mosiol to.

of hunger.
ObssrvaHeoe were aloe offered by Mr. Seely sad Sir F.
Smith, and Mr. Childers (civil lord of the Admiralty) gave
explanations is reply to the speech of Sir M. Pato.
A motion by Mr. AUOUSTUB Burns, to refer the civil
service estimates to a select osamittee, who should examine
sad report tbereoe is respect of each class separately such
matters as might appear specially to deserve the attention
of the bones, wee withdrawn after a abort speech against it
by Mr. F. FM.
_ _ _

WHIPPING AT POLIOE-STATIONS.
Mr. ADDEIILEY, pursuant to notices called the War-
time of the house to the oarrespoodence laid upon the table
between Sir Richard Mayas end the magistrates of Barnet.
The subject be had to bring under the notice of the house
might be 000sidered as unimportant oce in itself,
refining es it did only to the birching of two
, boys ; but the principle it involved was not un-
important. It iovolved this principle—namely, whe-
ther the Chief Commiesioeer of Police was to be at
liberty to set at naught the legislation of that house. The
magistrates „of Barnet bad, coder the Juvenile Criminals
Act, Het two boys to the metropolitan police to be whipped,
and a police inspector informed the justices that to carry
out the sentence would be contrary to his inetructiooe.
Now the question arose, what were those instructions by
which the provisions of an act of parliament were avoided!
It would appear from ono of Sir R. Marne's letters that
the ribs hoe. geetleseaa the Home ficretery was of opi-
nion that be had acted correctly in the matter. The Chief
Commissioner of Polio. slated that two comes of a "Mailer
nature arose some years since, and that the constables,
who's duty it was to whip the boys under the act, bsd
a repugnance to do so, and that in consequence
the boys were not punished ; so that not only might the
Chief Commissioner of Polies defeat an act of parliament,
but be might do so at the will, caprice, or because of the
repugnance of the police. (Hear, hear.) The magistrates
wrote to Sir Richard Mayne, stating that the remain assigned
for eeteerryieg out the sentence was 004 ORtimfacitory ; and
be (Mr. Adderley) was disposed to think that the
Douce would agree with the justices. (Hear. bear.)
In • wooed letter, Sr R. Mayne, being primed by the
magistrates to carry out the sentries, required ell the pan-
phiwuslis which were demanded io old dam whim 300 sod
500 lashes were inflicted as moldier.. Hs thought Ibis wee
• mere pretence sod pretext which was devised for the pur-
pose of obstructing the will of the legislature. What he
weeks& to ask was whether the house would commit to
hive ito legislation set aside in this way, and whether the
right hon. gentians the HameSenrotary would see that the
bons. was famished with copies of the instructioes by
which it appeared that acts passed in that house were
entirely set at nought. (Illear,lissr.)
Mr. AYBTON ht it was quite • mistake to place
the metropolitan districts under the jurisdiction of
Sir R. Mayne. He preferred ma uspeid angling to • paid
niegistatoy made up el banitsesei Ave yeses' etaadieg. A

Mr. Pries, the smother et the bulk. she ZPreala Appliesat—Net air ;H Is aid. No ever e'y Ina boa tads
opinion that is the month of April the b.uk was ie • ; of oh. affair.
. fieurithieg condition and that all that wee required for Mr. part instructed the applicant how applyto to
sower was aditiotheirapitth
I judge at elathiben la Sirjeante-inn, Chanorry-isaa, aim;
Yr. Lea is the armee at a_ very thole reply es WWI et be would ea even, ithiseatios sad aseishigna A judge
the plaintiff, said that altioWi hewh ea Saturday would assertaia whether the boy's iodination, have Pea
oely been able to
Ames to the mysterious matrons& pad whither be is under durum; er met.
manner is which these s had eaddesly rue up The who never meatioued his ammo, addnu
hom being at • ditheitat to • large premium, said—l am set theirens my same and ocenpatios Ithelthl
the 'videos', at the delesdant, it appeared to 1 made gables.
him, bad let in • light upon the matter, sad they Yr. Paget—l hens wade, to do witli
were all bow pretty well aware bow these soft is's
were mauaged. lie this petheaded to aria
dence left so doubt that Kr. Callao tree perfectly well MARKETS.
aware of the Pignut ociditioa of the bank, and that be ob-
tained pomession of the thane for the purposed Wog them
for the object sogreeted, and that by his employing, an he
admitted, four, if sot five broker'. lie had caused excite-
ment iu the market and • flotillas demand, sod this wee
what led to the rise that took place. Be orissinded by ex-
praising his opinion that it was impcesible to come to thy
other conclusion than that at the time the &deadest wrote
the letter to the plaintiff be mast have knows perfectly
well that there was no chance of obtain* a profit at the
end of or &Wag • mouth, particularly with the opeeations
that he knew be intended to make upon the market, sad he
said that if this was made out to the satisfaction of the
jury, the plaintiff was entitled to recover in the present
action.
The Lord Chief Baron, in his summing ap, said that this
was the first time he recollected such an tins as the
seat being being brought, sad he would observe in the went that,
where a charge of fraud was made against say person, the
precise nature of the charge ought to hosteler], and it plight
to be supported by dear and positive *eidetic*. At first be
was doubtful whether it wee not his duty to have stopped
the oath, and directed • soswit, on the pound of the peat
variance that existed betwith the letters ape wh kth the
action of the plaintiff was founded sad the &thithWili
the action, sad although be had permitted the plaintWe
mouse] to amend the declaratio• ia easformity with *the*
he should stall give leave ter the defendant to more to eager
• verdict for him, if it should become neceeneup, thee the
point whether the repot action was maistathable. The
learned judge then referred to the letter of the defendant, and
said it appeared to him that neither el tbe parties intesded
that the shares should be purchased ass investment, end
that the only question was whether the dsfendeat
hod
acted bona fide, and be said be felt bound to state that be
was unable to see anything like deer or distinct withers
to show that there bed been thy treed es the part id the
defendant We would ge further into the metier if the
Ivy wished it, bat if they thought it thathemary that be
should do so, theta was, al own*, an mid of the matter.
One of the jury mid be thought it was rather unusual fee ;
say person to employ so messy brokers, and after • short de-
liberation, the foreman said there appeared to be owe
Millsnosoe'd °pinkie in the minds of
add the jury.
he felt
the learned judge them that
idanaelf called upon to express es width that
there was no *lridium to support the charge of fraud that
had been made against the defeudant. lie then made some
farther obeervahoss in reference to the evidence, sod said
that unless the jury were satisfied that the defendant de-
liberately latethed to deceive and cheat the plaintiff, the
latter was not entitled to • verdict.
The jury retired at half-put two o'clock to deliberate
upon their verdict. They came back is about half an hour
sad found for the defendant. They at the same time, how-
ever, expressed their disapproval of his thoduct in dealing
as he had done with the shares of a company of which be
the one of the directors.
The whole of the remaining special jury causes will be
planed on the list for trial in both ccwte to-day (Tuesday).
Before the above ewe commenced • verdict was takes by
thasent in the cam d "Wilkie v. the South Wertheim
thilway Cloppany," and is which Mr. Lath Q.C., and
Yr. 'Warwick were for the plaintiff ; cad fierjeant
and Mr. Mangles were for the company.
The plaintiff in this action was the executrix of her has-
baud, who in his lifetime was the landlord of the Globe
'ravens, Chelsea, sod be was killed up= the occasion of the
fatal accident that took plain at the Eghatn station last
year. The company agreed to terms, but the amount to be
give° to the family was not stated.

LONDON IDLY BOON i
ilampoetd.
148
5,977
L4OO
0;0

brisaeveLD-1/.1. bbkli
Da.
Maurptas ;

,wu...~i

Ifat lads __ 1

1

Mrllls I

Ile. Mai.

limns
.....

Irwelvasseeve

De..l

eltameau ----WU— a-
Other B. bias
Do do. .
Dyson.* Coots Ike
Coon ?"18

Poetise

mit - •

The. bk
IMO, LI lc
411111fla . Num!!

Patio I

tm.
ers
foe
as
tilkett
16414

4!72

iiiii
u.
gis

IM
VAN

MAI
16.411

0,111
7,02

TALLOW. -- 110iMsv Enerime.—The tallow shift
colleagues &pressed. Several paresis from the &lima
off on April cestracte o• Saturday were offered tor* mg
405., without meet* with buyers. Ems fir small Nome
me the spot that pike is steepled (or has» mama
delivery ; them was • fair leguiry ' • lower prises was, hem "
ever, soompted 41s. ed. ben takes for Omaha seg
Doom' bor. From Petersburg the market h yew
steady at 45 Ll'. with hand money for lagast. pan
quotidian; us :—Spot, 40m. and sellers thereat
the mouth ; June, 40s. 3d. to 40s. sd. ; Webs
to December, 41s. ed.; Dismember, 425. Tows tallow.4om.k.
astoult. North Americas, 396. 6d. to 40s. ; South Assn;
me, 41s. Ist pipes ; Australian sheep, 40s. to Da ff
best, 38e. to 395. Dossa.ast oil rather wake for Ossite;
sad Ogles, the hear 420., the latter 395. three evens
prompt, Me. at far cosh. Sydney is omparativoly toms,
from 38e. to 38e. lid. lime ;• 375. to 375. 6d. hit, to Es.
low. Palm oil stiady ; Ilse Lagos. Palmmul al.
30a.—(From the a -rnbir of liessre. Smyth and Clutha)

oarroN.—LtmeooL, Arum &—A quiet mil* ulth
slightly in favour of the buyer. Wes Wily, No
bola, including 1,500 speculation sad export so
Asessiosa, 140. to 151 d. ; 400 Pernmes, am. 1414. te
; 150. MAOI4O sod Bahia, 131 d. to 154. ; jpg
Bo pis 9d. to 17d. ; 200 Smyrna, 80. to 11d.; 3,411
Burst 150. to 1114.; Bespl, Baiode, sed. to ti
Bld. to 91d. ; Jespen, id. to 14.Sd. ; 50 Pics, 141 id,

WOOL AND WORSTED. SammOso, Ana 3.
The Wt.
ham. !hi& bas prevailed for scan time pa
rsamiss aadistarbed, sad we bays manna way
market to-day. Comparatively little wool lac Awed
bands inc. last Tbeseday, sad prices are as. *mpg
Little er w abaap bas takes place in *Ma waysest men
or pieces, sad Use twassastmas of the day ban bag' Iv
significant. Prima me opts lower. The dattli
CkAidso is • topic ot siasoratal seaversatiom All fad Sal
the maim las sernabesd • pest lass, sod um snap& la
moreastile matters are apparently wailful to give ems
public smaifastatim a& Asir deep grist.

WATTLE —LrriawOoL, Aim 3.—Tho oupply of fads
was about the sumo so ou lust lf outlay, of sloop bap r . A
slow &mood for cattle without amp is prkus. Slog
dull sad rather low.

03ALS.—Lsmon.go. 3.—Haira Wattlff:lk. $1,4
Lambert's Wssa Hartley, 16a.
13e. id.; Walls Zed Hartoa,lBa. 9d. ; Idea lisis. lk IL;
Walls Li Bradiyila 20e. ; Walls lad Herwil,
21s. ; Walla Sad H•Stea, 21a. ; Walls Lad Haase Lyn',
18s. 9d. ; Walla Zed Hifi*: OMs, po.9d. ;
Psaibst Prioress, 19*. Id. ; Walls Had Romears HAM,
; Walls Bad eon* Hattie. 215.: Walla
Zed Nod LINA
18a. 9d. ; Walls Hod OrsonOrson2oa. ; Walls
His. 9d.; Walls Fad Hese% Hall, 19s. 9d. ;Valir4
Hallos, 19s. 9d. ; Walls god Lai Hartispool, ;
Walla Had &nth Hellos, 19s. 9d. ; Gamy and Hulks
221.--Ships as whet, 58 ; sold 52.

triew...diseTßAYNlArn
copia.O44_RETURN.
sms:l973
cha."l4
umin :
Mr Pr Mo. 21441. Wok
&MIMI%
Week mew larch IL a 4 4 4
Woman
Weds esPinieltards 11.
Met mil 7= sad
lonadoo. Difsbsok and B
asset MI 11.1111
Is imitas

MU 10.144 IMN
6,011 19,666 ISJN

BIRTHS, MARRI.AGEB, AND DZATEL

DsWAITE or ISE Wier briny 3111XICAN, aln
Yocum 11Alis.-Bourwtrros, Arum 3.—fl.
3.0
Mail Goinpeny's steamship Taammdan. OaPinis &Wolf
sailed haws this afternoon et 3 o'clock with the Mails he
the British sad Foreign Watt Indies, Mexico, the Pailik
Wilma's, ha She took out 113 paw stall
cargo of gees& ssoroboadiss o on&
coin, 57,100/. ; imam, 10,5=1. ; English gold, NOOK;
jewellery, 1,901.; sad 7b bottles quicksilver, value 8001.
RAILWAY BILLS BZFORS PAHLIAM —.lfaideaday,
in group 1 B, the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Bdi
No. 1 was pandered by the oommittes. The bin ma
with some restrictions as to tho stoppage et
orspßaint4. West. The (messiah of Lloyds' Bads, the tra-
alittoo thought should be subjeetfor huller somidewills.
Is group 3 the Acton sad Twickenham Railway was
poising, aeons ;roup 13 Mr. Sod Versa" Su
Ssoodsrs, Hr. toddles, and Mr. nine were comma is
the competieg scheme of the Mossier, fltratfoodApse-
Avos Mid Warwick JoasUos Railway, lialesowee
Bromagrove Brunch Railway. Load" Wormiest, sod
Routh Wales Railway. The Eveshain dßedditch Rad
way was programing. ra poop 21, the Onledoeim Railway
(Salerno and Peek:with Breeches), glee case for the premotios
wee closed, and the °mottos hoe, the North British BM*
way (Lapsed', ko., Branches), opened, the roosklestlsa
of which woo .dimmed until Vi'adoeuls) sorts ars.l3
was presidia! over by BS F. Golds:owl. Mr. Celvist sad Rr.
lithedell opposed the Glaegow, City, Suburban, and Harbeow
Railway, which was thrown out; and Mr. Denison otolog
for the promoters of the Greniock Railway.
Noticausysti, SNEITIRLD, AND LTNOOLNSIIII
RAILwAT WiCLuDINO TKO BUMPH YoagaiDas Keane'
AND Bova Dux COMANT).—Tbe total expeems of tide
company's railways, Melodize roots, tolls, duty. ko., Boa
January 1 to March 26, 1865, amounted to 05,66%.Ths
whist 93,8824 for the corresponding period of 1864.
properties al the South Joaction receipts swam in this
company hogs JJanuaryl to March 26 sweated Is
7,nutu., as spirt 7,94.51. for the correepoediu mind 44
1864, sad the =poser to 4,4071., as newt 4,0241.
Du Barry's delicious health restoriug Revaleutt
Arabia' Fos& mos, without medicine or inconvenience. DP.
pepsin (iseepeelnnl, Cough. Asilmik Coniumptioe,
tipati Noransa, lamas. Line. and Momaca comp/Wow
and same 0001 times We coal in attar remediss. 00.000 w.
souoully.-1* Dom ors Os.. No. TT ilagesteisma Land"
Une, e 4 Is. r; 1111., bu ad.: nor- At 111400,0"

- —•--
BIRTH&
BOWLIIT.—Marcik ri, at Albloaterreoe, grosvenouroad, lI.W.
the wtls of K. Rowley, of • too.
MAYNEL—ApriI I, at aortae eet.
Bloomsbury, the wits of NO
Rev. R. J. Harass, of • daughter.
WILSON. —March Si, at Cotirgenreseent, Belebreasork. ems,
Rtallsthsel. ths wife of R. 11. Wilmot Pat, M.R.CA. SW, '
a dam:.llCHlLoitisliHreli E. at 'Upper Georgemme, magic&
&miry, the wife of A. Solikera, liag , of►
• mom
6L
worth, re. at Louraimegoad, New WWI'
worth, lb* wife of W. P. Botheriand, Sol, of a sm.
, WORMS.— ANY S„ at 27, Parktzesee t. Portland-OM thew.
I of liana W otos, Ewe, of • daughter.
MARRIAGE&
JEREWT—INAWL—Mareh VS, at the Abbey Chapel. Tastier&
by the low. D. KIIKK, Walter D. Jeremy, ltaq of Useohte.
inn, leattgoo, to Grad Caroline, daughter of tae Ism Rev. I
Man. of Swansea.
SZWIMTRY—WAKBLET.—Mareb $O. at the parish char&
Ispeis. Thelma Bak& Kw at It. Jewsbury, Pao., of Willow.
bank. 0 Maadeseler, to Margaret Waage), dauMWW
of theta* Woodsy. of leek.
MAIIREIBLD— —Ward IL at 114..rolege, Baelowy, W
Os Rev. I. L. Comer, W. Mansfield. Iteq . of ititdmayisrltW
L=o4 dasighser a M. N. P. Prosser, latt , o Una
ILLLMOTT—LEL—Marsh SO, at fit. gllss, Camberwell, &
Marriott, of Derby, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr W. her.
of 4r" l
ate londoo.
DiATHIL
Crilat.N.—Agril 2. at W A
.vemes.roa, Rege.lapitgir
Meg., aged 4L Memos wig kindly
mattes.
' Itvicx&—Nlata slut M. Jiines ledge, (laphsapriss. MOW
J. Inns, jilmk, 76.
PAII-16K=Ifl, al Tar* Itoew. Soatbaal" "di 1
$5111110.. L. Marsis& gap., aged N.
IR --)larch St, at IMPAINI4OIII.I.. Brighton, Jodi* fl. •
et Woad wawa.
in Wirass—bispatak, siesaatrima, ~tam now so"
wife of D. P. Wthlbeint, Bag. F.B„c_Li,
_............

histei mad Pebnehed *Mums Vow MAIM dsh'
Leetbeod aty et LOWSOS•
OM". W 10111•4 la Ur heist of
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