The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

1101JSZ OF COMMOID10—(THI8 DAY.)
The Brum took the chair at 12 o'clock.
Etna OF 0017 RT BILL.
Mr G. BOWYER moved the seemed reading of this bill.
The heathers bad, be aid, the power of refusing admitaiou
to the bar to • young mesa on whcee chemise there was
sot the slightest slain ; end they could ties expel a
aftb'g barrister, and by disbarriag a man preclude
magain following his profession. Seth powers ought
sot to be vested is such • summon body. in the Inner
Temple there were 45 heathers ; in the Middle Temple, 36 ;
sod in Gray's-inn, 20. That was an exeeediegly trawled,
tribunal, and moreover it was a shifting 'one. Decisioss
were pronounced partly by men who bad not heard
evidence, and ft wee no answer to say, as had
been done, that they could reed the shod-head writer's
oaten The boo. member them referred to the nue of Mr.
Daniel Whittle Harvey, who was refused admission to the
bar, sa an illeurtratioe tithe unfairness of the presort system.
He peeposed that heathers should not in future
exeroiee peal powers except through the medium of a
judicial committee. He also proposed that all the pro-
esedinp should be public, except by mutual agreement
between the parties, the seamy which had hitherto
marked isqubles being objectionable on public grounds. Ist
Mr. ROEBUCK seconded the motion. Ere considered
it desirable to establish an open judicial tribunal, but at g
lie ame time he doubted whether such tribunal would at:
net be more severe in some impede than that of the se
bombers. so
Mr. J. LOCKE opposed the bill. The present system le
had, on the whole, worked well, and he did sot wish to see 1.2
new tribunal established. He concluded by moving that N
the bill be read • seemed time that day six months. gt
Mr. NEATE weeded the amendment. el
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL assented to the second ft
reeding without committing himself to its provisions.
The 111111110dMAMI MIS withdrawn and the bill read a 910
mead time. as

•m 1111 m ~WalLitiken
11117.3.20=ind
IN !BOMA pal

IT!

Ooek wad Burka
salliCceowaU
aU Do. • J Lao die. al*
el Do.ll
100 Was wad 1~/vme
all Duadae.rwlldaloLla
UM
VS idlablugh
Glaegew sad 1=
100 Gull Nesters flod. N.
109 Do. • Meek
109 Do. 1 AB& Mk.. No 11
100 Grist Neethelleedisad
100 Greo6Noelkeek.
100 Da• • no. ao &v. an.
UN Do.EI lil 6.lspelel
193 Gt. Booth *weal pie.)
105 Groat W
100 Do. Wow WaLfisailk
100 Do. Sulk Waal
160 Do. W. 1114.-o Word
100 Do. Do. N
160 Do. Do. H
100 leowoolthe Is Yorkshire
1410 Lembo and Madman
100 lea. 199.005 at
109 lawiew. e
100 Lowloaillare WNW.
100 loadeollioolkWoWera
anlio•.9keL,& Llaoolook
llarypoel eel Ow**
aII Do. Do. Vilma
105 lletrolooDie•
al. Do. Now
I all Metro. Dia. (Pro. Bcd9 C
le I Do. do. do.

----- ---
METROPOLITAN TOLL BRIDGES BILL. sc
Aldarmaa SALMONS mowed tvehe nomad reading of thin
tutha objejectct of which in to e I:militia' to the comma- r,
na of the City of Leant= and the Metropolitan Board of as
Works for the parehme of toll-park"( Midges and their es
being thrown orn to the public. 84
Altar soma cbacuarkm, et
The bill was refemed to a Weak cotaraitteo. 84
Pit sitting.) 111.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I ea

(sr awn= SIMMS.) iii
EPSOM MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) is
►oo

SWEEPSTAKES.
Viceroy bast Discretica.
MATCH.
Basica boat Dodson of Kist.
WATERLOO PLATE.

100 Midland
100 Do. Now
100 Do Rama. a Daby
, lad. 414. Wu. (Ira).—
all Do. Nara
all, led lea
100 Bomb Balkh
100 Da allo.,Pora.Dasel
100 X. lagorn—Boralla

Approver . .
6 ria.
WLLTON STATUS.
Attache • • •
Catalogue ... .
Pluto. ••• ...
5 ram.
lIETB.OPOLITAN.
Mason •••
&NW . .
••• Itlnekdown . . . .
19 ton.

law Do.
100 Do. Tort ...... •
UM D
all Do. o. IlaoakADortlea.
13 Do. do. 113668
la Do. do. 110041
100 North tootles
all Do. Now
8 Da. elo
100 I North IltaN,anialdre • •
& 0. Waters Joao.
100 illootilab Oa
100 &NOW& N.& Aber,3lk
1011 ,loottbli ID:08M
all Shiewabary & W.lobpL
100 Ihrogialra Umiak
100 lasok Dem
100 lota lostanl
all Noloaa.Woklagtusoto.
100 'Tad

ENTRY FOR BALACLAVA STAKES. Halt a WU.
Mysiariao• Lady, Rapid, Nagar Shad, Jammtiok, Hawk. U.
Maim, Sylph, Approver. Shortwocd, Blackbird, Iby Matra. el
Bilorpook, Shamrock, LUAU Joss, sad Cairngorm. AU us ro

ACCEPTANCES DIIRDANS STAKES. One mile. fa
Lytham, Queen of Spats, Antoinette, Jabot. Idler, 34
Drumm, Rapture, Alabama, Tom Sayers, and Confederate. gt
All are bens.
NEW TWO•YEAR-OLD SWUM Three-quarters of a
mils. sh
Nampa, Fury Gold Pao, Vexatious f, by Lord Fannon- ..,
berg, Loebird, Kin born, Iteattran, Gladiator, Brimstone, a
Klaphke, sad Bismarck are bees. i
LATEST BETTING.
METROPOLITAN. 11
5 to 2 sot Verger (t) till
8 to 1 Breeze (0)
2le
10 to 1 Markdown (t)

I.— I
Do 0
1100 Yds d Death
100 Via Its s Planliod
toe did Odnirall
100 111. Maria*. H. a Z. A

It is said that the engineer who drove the special
train In which the Emperor of Russia travelled from
Cologne to Paris is a Polish refugee.
DEATH or GENERAL KNELT. —We have to an-
nounce the death of General Kmsty, whose name is woo-
elated with the events of the Hungarian Revolution and the
Orimeen War. He was one of the leaders in the Hunga-
rian struggle for pendenee, who, with Kossuth,
Bem, Dembiski, sod others, took refuge in Turkey when
the Hungarian army surrendered and the rase became
tuneless. Kmety then entered the Turkish service,
minus the name and title of Ismail Paths. He is beet i
known in this country from the pert he bore is the
defence of Kars, in 1855. against the Russian army
ander General Monravielf. The name of Ismall
Pasha in combined with that of Sir F. Williams
in all the incidents of that long siege, which by the
sledl of the commanders and the unexampled endurance of
the ill-provided Turkish garrison, wee prolonged for many P
months. The attack made by the Russians on the 29th of
September is that year was repulsed by the Turks, after an I„
engagement which laded nearly seven hoots, and is whiob
the Russians lost more than 5,000 men. In this battle g
General Homey and the Turkish soldiers nuder his coin- es
mend fought with the moat determined bravery. The I
strict blockade of the place, however, continued, awl Kars t 4
surrendered in November, the troops being nearly ex- 11,
banded by famine. All the attempts made by the Turkish
government to relieve the place had failed. General st.
Kmety had for some time resided in England. He had ea,
bees indisposed for a few months past, bat his death wee m
naerpooted. An attack of paralysis terminated his exist- SS
sweet yesterday at 5 o'clock. He was only 54 years of sp.
—Vasa.
SUICIDE THROUGH WAFT.—An inquiry was held
by Dr. Lanka/ter last eight, at the Mitre Tavern. Upper-
street, Islington, respecting. the suicide of Edward Flem-
ming, aged 54 years. Mena Flemming, 7, Elder-plans,
liliogton, said that deceased wan a labourer, but be was Le.,
out of employ for twelve months, through having ono. so.,
eumptioo and rheumatism. For seven months past be bed Ai
not been out of bed, and be had never enough to eat. 100,1
They had two children, aged respectively 11 12 years. 40.1
The parish allowed them 2e. &l. a week and two loaves of ",110.4,
biassed and 211 w. of meat. Witness sometimes earned 3s. or '
4e. a week. Deceased refused to go into the workhouse. iv
The coroner said that it was singular that they would ti
rather starve than go into the workhouse. The witness 11.1
mid that dammed was very badly off indeed. He out his 10.1
throat with a knife on Saturday lest. Witnese beard him 'Lcgroaning,
groaning, and epos going upstairs found him on the bed Sid,
with a wound in his throat. Mr. G. B. Baker, surgeon,
seed
said that he found deemed with kis windpipe cut through. pm
Witnew bandaged it up. Demised said, "I am tired of Pci
life. You would not have lived, lying on a bed in misery tr.<
for months. Stop the crowd mates that noise." He said
that he bed had only halt • pint of milk for two days. The ;4'l
room in which he lived was in a most wretched end filthy
let
cooditioe. The coroner said that it wee melancholy to fled so,r
the number of miserable people that were perishing around 40,1
us from went In the premed case, though the demeaned 48.€
had not actually died from starvation, he had deprived him- wool
self of life in consequence of hie wretchedness. The jury t
returned a verdict that deceased committed suicide while of tv
nissonnd mind, brought on by disease and want. 90,4
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —A ape- 10.4
trial general meeting of this company was held as Man- 2f
chaster, yesterday, Mr. George Wilson in the chair, foe the 14
parpose of approving of the following bills now before ikc
parliament " A bill to vest in the Lancashire and 20,1
Yorkshire Company and the Lancashire Union Company to,l
jointly, certain portions of railway near Blackburn." The 185.1
chairman. in moving the approval of the bill. explained It:
that the Hoe in gayeties was from Chorley to Cherry Tree,
100.1
one half of the expense to be borne by the Lancashire and sks
Yorkshire Company.—Agreed to unanimously. 2. " A bill ja,4
to authorise the widening of the Blackpool branch of the lea
Prestos and Wyre Railway." The chairman said this coo- 1.1
pang would bear two-thir& of the expense (18,0001.), the IN
Loam and North Western Omepatly the other third.— 45
Agreed to. 3. "To authorise a bill to incorporate the mkt
Luddeaden Valley Railway, to =diodes working arrange Li
matte with the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and authorise 731
the latter company to subeeribe capital." The chairman *4
mid the capitalwould be =ow., of which this company 9
would take 11,0001.—Carried. The meeting &dimmed to ta
the 84th of May, to approve two other bills not yet ready. 68.4
The oldest man in America is Joseph Creley, a gm
French American, born in Detroit, in September, 1726, ski
and baptised there on the 18th of that mouth, and who is 1141,
now residing in Chicago. He must have seen some of the ti
eons and daughters of the pilgrim fathers. He wee S gm
years old when Washington was born. 33 when Wolfe was re,/
kilkd on the plains of Abraham, and upwards of 50 whim 30,4
the declaration of independence was signed. He has bees Ki
married three times, and has bad two ems and three AC,
daughter'. He is residing with a great grandson. His :74
eldest mu died 4 yams ago, at the age of 110. Coley is fitc
short, compactly built, and is likely to live some years. Ai
He his lost all his teeth, but his bodily faculties are mead. 9,f
He has drunk three Omer of whisity daily for many en(
years, is a hard smoker, bat simple in his oaths,. His
memory is almost goes. In leaking of his loos life a few
days age. he afectingly said, • Dies Ws addle ' (God hes siti
toTotten nsel.—Cheargo JOll/1441.
Advertisement.] —To SHOPIIIIPSRS. &c.
treated an as he every town and village for the rale of A. 13.'s 11.4
Paterst•Safeerr nastiness ((at is. per gross). amp smitionery 1,1
Lady's and Hamra Potent mown Nod Cuffs Pit Is. &L, Yo.ed., and 4..4
is. 6d. per proem). Sea* iambi mat oo receipt of order and at. 4
referenceo.—Arthor Steam ney Imparter, Me, High Holborn, WA
W.C.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY

WARR LISTI3.-(211118 DAY.)

Two o'Curol..

The railway market is steady tO:isi, notwith- 0.«
standing the fall in other departments of the NA
Stook Exchange. As regards the principal
stocks, the only alterations are a decline of
per cent. in South Eastern and e in Mid 4%Ni
land, and a rise of Lin the Metropolitan. 1141
London and North Western stook is now mo
quoted 123 to ; Great Western, 741 to 75 ;
Midland, 1351 to 1361 ; Lancashire 'M. York- is..
shire, 1221 to 1231 ; South Eastern, 86 to 4 ; Le
Great Eastern, 47 to ; Caledonian, 1321 to ; MI
London and South Western, 964 to 974; Great pm
Northern, 132 to 133 ; and Metropolitan, 1374
to 138. 17,1
10,1
With the exception of a decline in Great Western 1.1,1
of Canada, colonial maws, securities exhibit no
alteration. Foreign lines are also quiet.
ONDINARY SHAM AND STOCK& UAW
Bh., Pdd unman. rargestarCos 1 Oslo 1641, XlO. so

96 96
In ILI