The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONI3.—FAirsAy, MAY 29, MIA Sraalie took tic chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSERESS. Thu L eu doa, Briahtoa, and South Coast Railway (New lie. at Croydoe, la) Bill ((Maned from Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Bill (New Lille to the Crystal Palace, So.). the Mayo (County) Graml Jury Cass Bill, and the Bann Navigation Improvement, &c., Bill were read a third time and passed, _ _ The following bills ßE ;imseed the second readiog:—Metro politan Railway ; Ringwood Christchurch, sod Bournemouth Railway Bill; Ur abridge and Itickmansworth Railway Bill ; and the Watford sod Ricknansworth Rail way Bill. NOTICES OF MOTION. RECOGNITION OF THE OONFEDERATE STATES. Br. ROEBUCK pve notice that on an early day it nu his intention to move the following resolution :—" That an bumble address be presented to her Makety preying her Natality to enter into negotiations with the great powers of Europe for the purpose of obtaining their co-operation in the recognition of the independence of the Confederate States of North America." (Loud cheers.) Lord R. BONTACU begged to give notice that when that resolution came before the house he would move an intendment to it. (Laughter.) THE BALLOT. Mr. BERKELEY gave notice that on an early day he abonkl move for leave to introdneo a bill that future eke tier for member of parinnient be taken by ballot. ("Hear," and laughter.) OPEN COMPETITION IN THE CIVIL SERVICE. HENNESSY gave potato that he would take an early oppatuaity of moving an address to the crown in favour of open competition in the civil service. THE INDIAN SERVICE. Mr. M. MILNES pee notice that on Monday next be would ask the Secretary of State for India whether there was any reason why an officer who had been transferred from the Indian army to the Queen's service, and who was in • tinpat in this country, should receive no pay whatever, in mineequence of &mentions between the Indian-office and the War-office, and whether the government intended to make up in any way for the loss sustained from the recent decision with regard to Lord Clive 's fund. ms-nacr POST OFFICES. Sir DE L. EVANS asked the Secretary to the Tree. wary what the Postmaster-General intended to do with the aloe residences attached to the district post-odicea, situate at High Holborn, Vero-street, Buckingham-gate, Canidea• town, Lambeth, Borough, Islington, Bethnal-green, and Oommercial•resd, which have been unoccupied for periods varying from one to five years. Ilr. F. PEEL replied that those midences remained un oesupied because so fresh appointments bad yet been made. THE CASE OF JOHN LILLEY, 6th DRAGOONS. FORTESCIJE pro notice that on Friday next he should bring order the notice of the house the whole of the airenrostances attending the death of John Lilley, rep mental sorpoot-major of the 6th Dragoons, at Mhow, ROUTE TO INDIA Mr. TORRENS asked the Secretary of State for India whether her Majesty's goveremest have taken into conside ration the advantages that might result, politically and dean- Melly, from using the route through Egypt for our troops going to and returning from India ; whether any cone spoodenoe on the subject had passed between the Secretary of State and any of the chief authorities at either of the pre. at in India • and if so, would there be any objection to ▪ lay the oorrespOndiume upon the table. Sir C. WOOD said that his attention had beau directed to the subject, and be had been roe (emu; with the military and naval authorities ea to the desirability of the change of route. The matter involved several considerations, one being financial, and another an adverse report of a committeeof that house some years ego. The subject, however, was at present under the consideration of t h e government, and a conclusion would probably be arrived at ere leng. LADY INOLIS. Colonel DICKSON asked the Under Secretary of State for War whether it was the in:eatmet of the government to make any special grant to the widow of the late Sir John K.C.8., wader the peculiar circumstances of her melancholy bereavement. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that by direction of the into Sir George Lewis, !Arty Inglis received the largest mown of passuon in the power of the Secretary of State to grant. No official application had since been received, which alone would enable him to apply to the Treasury for ma additional pension. CHICORY AND COFFEE. Mr. CRAWFORD, in the absence of Mr. Moffatt, asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the restrictione which at preempt exist in regard to the sale of chicory and *Wee mixed, are not now to be removed in consequence of the equalisation of duty upon those articles. _ . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that on the 29th of lard month dirsotious were wiled by the Treasury to the Board of Inland Revenue, resctndiag the orders of February and May, 1853, which prescribed the limitation with regard to this mixture, and ordering the board not to interfere with say proceedings with respect to M. The factitious inducement to the mixture being or mosed, there was no 'airiest mama, the article be wholesome one, to interfere with the freedom of the (Hear, hear.) THE CONDITION OF TURKEY. Upon the order of the day for going into Committee of es r. 'GREGORY roes to call the attention of the house to the condition of Turkey and its dependencies. After allud ing to • recent partial and premature discussion of what was generally called the &titan question, he proceeded to say that the question which was one at the ahadow of which diplomatista were laid to tremble, ought no longer to be shirked. hat that parliament should be asked whether the policy of the pest should be the criterion and standard et our policy of the future. He did not believe that the most ardent advocate of the independency of the Molten was prepared to support la on abstract grounds. It wee altogether a matter of expediency—of two evils it was better to choose the least. It had been thought bet- ter to prop up a d rotten to the heart's core, rather Ikea face • ton and as European war. He wee not prepared is Sod fault with the policy of the past. It was impossible Ms overate what might have been the effectlof •presnature rush es the amen of the " sick ma," leery sumessive English seatimman bad duos his best both by entreaties and expostulations to endeavour to remedy the barbarism of Turkish maladministration. If those ex- postulations and entreaties had borne fruit this would have been a tindication of the past, and a justification for 000tinuing in the same direction. But those entreaties and remoustrances and warnings bed not only been set aside but deliberately disregarded. Besides which, the rate of Europe wee changed from what it was when the past policy might have been expedient. He was ready to admit that among the lower classes of the people were found LmWity and gala rainy, but the moment the Turk emerged from that con dition those qualities entirely disappeared. There was so middle class in Turkey, in one acceptation of the term ; the Turk spoke no foreign language, and would engage in no 'peculation@ acmes the MS ; and h e (Mr. Gregory) knew so great Turkish beaker or manufac turer, or Tuthish house of business. The aristocracy were bad enough, bat they had disappeared, and had been sna deeded by a bureaucracy which was infinitely worm. If the emissaries from Constaatimple ware men of ability, energy, and honour something might be hoped • hot energy and losour were not amongst their qualitioes, and bribery sod corruption were the means by which they governed, Sup paling that some foreign dep en d enc i es of England were in habited by • people as enbmiseive as the people of Lower Bengal, out of whom the spirit of resistance had been driv en by centuries of orerioo, and suppoaiog they were to aweep together keepers of the rant, infamous houses a the Haymarket, actuated by no other idea than the gratification of their passions, ha, and avarice, sad mot theme govern those dependencies ; that was the most Aria parallel be could draw of what the Turkish government was sad what Turkish rola were. The result of this rate of things was, that all hope was 'rushed out of the people, and civilisation languished in that parasitical embrace which killed everything it clung to. Those who had bees in Asia V isor haw that their horses' hoofs amused over miles of unfilled land which formerly was the first cultivated in the world. It might be said that that was the result of the irruption of foreign invaders ; but there was still life and vitality left in the country till the Turk came and trod it oat. Not long ago he read an account of a Christian community in Asia in which the writer spoke of the oppression which the Nes torian community suffered at the hands of the Turk. stating that desolation followed wherever the Osmanli placed his foot, arid that the appearance of the cap of the TurkuM irregular was the signal for general potatc. The author of this was Mr. A. H. Lard— (a taught —the vindi cator of the oppressed ryot in Bengal, and of the injured Italian, but whose whole eloquence was now exerted in mating scorn and oosturnelv upon those unfortunate Christiana who wasted ado no more than the Italians bad done. But than woo a ray of light is all this, aad the policy he would recommend was a very wimple,. .oee Be would recommen d that th ose stipulations should be corned out for which went to w ar w ith Russia. sod that they should rtgr a secure those poisonern of the Porte by taking away the causes of discontent. And we were encouraged in this came ; for wherever a siogla province bad escaped from the grasp of the Porte it had im proved, and as saw as it had relapsed into the power of the Pore it had Mora again desolated and degraded. They bad inertias of this is the case of Albania under All Paolo, sod of Syne nadir Mehemet AIL All he asked was that Englsod would see that the stipulations of the treaty were carried out ; that the moral weight of England should as far as possible be exerted to procure for the dependsoons of the Porte the advantages of self-government ; and that ae far as possible the centralising system of Turkey might be put an end to; for he was convinced that the beet we. of governing those dependencies was, as in the case of Egypt, by means of viceroys. He was ea rimed that the time would come before long 'when he should be justified for having brought forward this question, sad for having protested against the coati snare of a policy which meted solely upon expediency, and which when that expediency no longer existed biome THE EXPRESS, • r SATURDAY F,VENING, MAY 30, 1863. • amadal to &wised, sad a nits' fortnoe to the world. (Hear, hear.) He begged to more for the production of Cowed Lougwortlea protest. Mr. LAIARD iutimeted tbit that document had sdready bees laid on the table. Mr. GREGORY—Thee I will move for any further pipers oil the subject. (" Hear," and a laugh.) Mr. B. COCHRANE thought the house would consider his hoc. friend perfectly justified is introducing that im portaut question to its consideration, not only on account of the nielsocholy events which had taken place in Servia and Montenegro. but also on account of what bad occurred in the kingdom of Greece. The propoeed cession of the lonian Islaads to Greece had led to a good deal of excitement, and when those Christian populations to which his hoc. friend had alluded maw that proposal on the part of Earl Husain they very naturally supposed that they might be handed over to Turkey. What they urged upon the government was that they should leave off a system which by interfering in the internal affairs of Turkey bad the effect of weakening her. So far from wishing to see 'Turkey weakened, he wished to see her government strengthened, and that could not be done except by extending just insti tutions to her Christian subjects. (Hear, hear.) Mr. G. DUFF rose, when an hoe. member moved that the house be muted, more than forty members, however, made their appearance before the expiratioo of the three iniuutes. Mr. G. DUFF said he wished to know why last year, when a conference was assembled to settle the affairs of Serrill, the laglish representative was not instructed by the goveromeet to insist that the Turks should no longer be permitted to evade their premiere, and that they should evacuate the fortresses. Mr. LAI AB.D Nee to defend the policy of the govern ment in a house of 20 members. Adverting to the state of affairs in Beryls, and the relations of the government of that principality with the Porte, he argued that the latter bad fulfilled all its obligations, that it had not exercised any oppression over the B'ervians, and that, in fact, there was no reason whatever to complain of its conduct. In contrast to that, however, the Bervian govern ment had violated its treaties with Turkey, and its engagements with European powers. He ad mitted that he could not justify the recent bom bardment of Belgrade, which was a most wicked act, but, to the honour of the Porte, as soon as it was apprised of the circurostaime, it at once dismissed the pupa. There was a time when he entertained great hopes of the future of Servia ; but he owned that the recent acts of its ruler, the present prince, had completely changed his opinions. With regard to the general state of Turkey, the hon. gentleman read numerous reports of British consuls in different provinces of the country, from which he drew the conclusion that the grievances of the Christian populatioo under the Sultan's rule were not attributable to the Turks but to the Christian bishops and priests, and that security to life and property had greed/ increased. He panted that the administration of justice in the remoter districts was still very defective, and that much difficulty was experienced in getting the local tribunals to receive the evidence of Christian witnesses ; it was only just, however, to observe that the Turkish go vernment were using their best efforts to remove such civil disabilities. As to the finances, the fact that the Porte had allowed the agents of France and England to examine the whole of their revenue and expenditure, taken with the contents of Lord Hobart and Mr. Porster's reports on the subject, afforded the strongest proof of the desire of the government to improve their administration end put the Mantes on a proper footing. The trade of Turkey, too, bad largely incresee3, the formation of roads was extending, fiscal reforms had been introduced, Custont•house abuses swept away, and more done by the Turks in the coarse of the past yes, for the cultivetice of cotton than in an other part of the world. In short, be believed that such was the elasticity of Turkish resources that the revenue would in a short time be doubled. iliadiiirdsalineato give . tbeTarkish government the credit which was claimed for them by the Under Secre tary of State, and said that for 20 or 30 years poet the hand of the Turk had been constantly in the pocket of confiding John Bull. Over and over again, when a Turkish loan was being negotiated, they had promised to improve the mew of internal oconntunicatioc, promote public works, lighten the pressure of the income tea, and relieve the grievances of their Christian subjects ; but all these promises had been systematically disregarded, and he thought the beet thing that could happen for the came of Christian civilisation and the future of Europe was the sweeping of the Turks back into Asiatic barbarism. Lord H. SCOTT wee of opinion that the description which Mr. Gregory had given of the state of Turkey was a fair one, and Out there was no such prosperity in the country as the Under Secretary had mentioned. The mal administration of the government affected not only the Christian, but the hfiusulman population, whilst the condi tion of - the Turkish prisons, as described by Mr. Abbott, consul at the Dardanelles. was far more deplorable than that of similar places in southern Italy, as lately sketched by Lord H. Lennox. Mr. COBDEN observed that the real question before the house was whether our foreign policy was to be adminis tered in the interest of the small though dominant minority of Mahomedaos, or in that of the great and overwhelming Christian majority. It would be well if the government would reconsider their views with regard to the necessity of maintaining Murenlman ascendancy in Turkey ; for there was no other statesman In Europe who believed in the Turka besides the noble lord. Only the mansion a blue book had been published containing a code of laws for the government by consular tribunals of British subject* residents in Turkey, so little faith had her Majesty's ministers themselves in the justice of the native court& And in a recent dispatch our ambes. soder at Constantinople, writing to the Foreign-office, stated that wherever the Turk was sufficiently predominant to be implicitly obeyed, laziness, corruption, extravagance and penury, marked his rule, and wherever he was too feeble to exert more than a doubtful and nominal authority, the sys tem of government which prevailed was that of the Arab robber and the lawless highland chieftain. In his opinion there was a fallacy mooing through all Earl Russell's die patches relating to Turkey, and it was that we were bound to maintain the power of the Sultan ; whereas all we had engaged to do by the Treaty of Paris wee to respect the territoeial integrity of Turkey, sad prevent the great powers front quarrelling over its worm The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, while fully admitting the claims of the Christians in Torksy to the sympathy of the hones, urged that in the consideration of the Eastern question it was necessary to act calmly sod judiciously, and proceeded to justify the course pursued by the Foreign-office, especially in reference to Turkish &mom ; coutendieg that the charge of indif ference to the interests of the Christian population was not made out, but, on the whole, cmitradicted by the papers on the question before the house. However it was the duty of her Majesty's government to be loyal to the Turkish government on the faith of treaties, it was also their duty to condemn the errors of that go. Torment. Non-intervention was the policy of her Majesty's government, but that was not inconsistent with interference by friendly remonstrance on behalf of those who suffered under governmental abuse. Nor was this latter inconsistent withadue regard to the maintenance of the Ottoman empire against foreign intrigues and projects of aggrandisement. Mr. D. GRIFFITH thought the right bon. gentleman had omitted to touch upon the tender point of this trans action, namely, the relation of the Porte to a community now rising into importance, and which had suffered greatly from the proceedinp of the Turkish government. Mr. GREGORY mid be would not weaken the form of the debate by any obaervatio^ s. He was perfectly satisfied with the tone adopted by the home, and he would there fore withdraw his maim. The motion was therefore withdrawn. DRAINAGE OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. The Lords' amendments were read and agreed to. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. FIIDAT. Taw Wivrox Smiczs of 5 am. each, with 50 added ; weight for age. One mile and a quarter. Mr. J. Osborne's Tinsel, 3 yn, 7st 1311, (Whiteley), walked over, and divided forfeits with Ferdinand. Tug GRAND STAND ItArg (Handicap) of 50 soya. 7 fur loop. Mr. J. Oshome's Paddy O'Rourke, by Daniel (Ylionrke Mary Jsne, 3 yrs, get 10lb (Whiteley) I Mr. Barbee's Cutler, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb (car 7st 101 In (Snowden) Mr. Cliffs Ferdinand, 3 yrs. 7st (Williamson( The following Wo ran (—Captain Knight. Confederacy, Gad( bah% Lord Dnudreary, Loretta, Mena. and Coverdale. TH2 SALroaD Bosouos Cur (Handicap) of 100 son, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 son each, 10 ft; winner extra ; aeoond to receive 25 soya. One mile and a half. Faetwood nd Doefoot, by Ling of 'humps—Passion Plower, 6yrs, 7st 716 Ulm Sin H. de Tra ff ord nd Comet, 3 yrs, ad 7lb ..11WhiWey , 2 Mr. T. Pares Donne, 3 yrs, get nib (inc. 10th extra` (Cannon` S The following also ran:—Twilight, Patrick, Kill or Cure, and Oberon. Betting • W:v t - rfr Bettina: 2 to 1 apt Comet, 3to 1 apt Isolioa, 4 to 1 Pet Doefoot, 9 to 2 apt Twilight, 100 to 6 apt soy other. .jog by a neck ; the same between 'wood sad third ; a bad fourth. Tea DEBBY HANDICAP of 60 son. ; winners extra. About in forloup. Mr. Jackson', Lady Laths, by the Flying Dutchman— Countess of Burlington, 6 yrs, Sat 61b (Doyle) I Mr. Barber's Cutler. 4m, 7st 9lb (Snowden) 2 Mr. Copeland's Golden Drop, S yin. eat Carroll) 3 The following also ran Bounce, Garibaldi, Lard bandrearr. THE ALL-AGED SELLING HAIIDICAP of 30 son. each, with 0 added ; the winner to be bold for 301. T.Y.C. Mr. C.Winteringbans a Patrick, by Chanticleer—Leybourn Lass, 4 yrs, gat (flower) I Mr. Barber's Leerier', 3 yrs. Est 711! (Whiteley) 2 Hr. T. curs m e yrs, BA7w (Ptlthingtoi); Wes by halta.len • a had third. The winner was bombe )?I , lfr, Canninghain for 36_ guinea.. TIM HIIIDERT HANDICAP of 80 son., for 3-golds; triangle extra. T.Y.C. Ir.. Jaelmen's Pnmesigtion, by The Care—Lady Tatton. Tat 91b (Doyle) 1 Mr. Smith's Outten Lowe, 7st 7117 Mr. J. Iderone's Cardinal, Set 21b (Merooe; The following also ran .—Mystery, Macbeth, Caroline, Balder stone, Glasgow, Deerstalker, Geduld, and Dermot Asthore. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Prescription, 5 to 2 apt Balderston.. Won by two lengths; three lengths between second and third ; a bad fourth. After the race Lawrence was sus pended for three months. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS. 2 to 1 apt 14 Clitrie(ifTs to 2 t freely) 100 to 30 Le Touoques (t. freely) 9 to 2 Elsocharorneter (t and off) 100 to 15 The Ranger (t freely) 100 to 7 Hospodar (t) Nothing else mentioned. lio Lew or Moot betting. tab) Intelligent& EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 29. (Before the Lard Chancellor.) H43DIIIG V. 11.0.1111:11. _ This was an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart. The bill was died by the committee of the person and estate of Henry Jones, physician, of Welchpool, a lunatic, for the purpose of setting aside certain instruments made in favour of the defendant and his wife, who resided with him, the latter being the niece of Jones's wife. It appeared that Henry Jones, a person of eighty years old, had in the year 1859 determined to marry a young woman of seventeen beside.which he had exhibited s uc h eo nentricities as to lead tothe conclusion that he was of unsound mind, and in July, 1860, he was by inquisition declared to be incapable of managing his affairs. It was alleged on the part of the plaintiff that the defendant exercised an undue influence on the weak mind of Henry Jones, and induced him to make him presents of money, furniture, and jewellery ; and that in the month of April, 1860 be prevailed on Jones to assign to him all hie household furniture. On an inquiry before the Master in Lunacy, directions were given, which wereiafterwards con. firmed by the Lords Justices, to the plaintiff to institute a suit against the defendant, for the purpose of setting aside the assignment of the furniture, and obtaining the restora tion of the other alleged gifts. The Vice-Chancellor held that the assignment was void, and made &declaration in conformity with the prayer of the bill. Hence the present appeal. The matter turned principally on evidence. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Kerslake appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Melina, Mr. Amphlett, and Mr. W. Poems were for the appeal. The cause is only part beard. COURT OF COMMON PLKA&-MAY 29. Sitting in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Ede and Justices Williams, Wilke, and Myles.) Nearly the whole of the day wu occupied with the cane of " Vyner v. The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board;" the question involved being, whether the plaintiff was entitled to some lands which bad been taken by the de fendants for the purposes of those works. The details of the matter were of no interest to the general reader. FROM LAST Nroars GAZETTE. [ram or 801.1011%UR AND FORTH= 'Arm:ruin re as OBTAIN[= AT TR' OPTICS OP Tea caw RXOIBTBAB, wow or masizarror. rAsmaLuesruir.] BANKRUPTS. CTULISBe WN117.12111171.1Mip Rzeter.place, Peckham. and iota. hatdatreet, City, aecielmy to • hotel company, to surrender June 10. at 11. Jiatitiriltiti,Niaat Croydon, commlaolon traveller, June 9, at 1. 15110101 JOIN DOll/918, Albaattorraeo, Paddington, Ironmonger, Juno 14 at 12. itggiliv, Deal, licensed victualler, June 16, at 11. Joni CRANIA/ AMMER, Oakley-square, Middkies, banker's clerk, June 16, , at 11. RiceliaD ADAM liomchnrch, E gardener, June 16, at IL 080101 BULL. Leadenhall street, carpenter, June 16, at 11. MOWS WILLIAM Evmis, High-street, Peckham, carver sad gilder, June 16, at 11. Glom, Hlgh.street, Wapping, botcher , June 8, at 8. Jon[ BALM Yana, Elmstone and Preston, Kent, black:width, June 11 at 1 . . . wwscoms, June 8, at IL Pimlico, baker, JETIJ6s Wamen Gm, Sloane-street, Belgravia, and Elizabeth street, Cleanse, carver suid glider, June 16, at 1. TnOmmi lramindit, Edmond. treet, Camberwell, licensed vie- Waller, June 16 et IL CRARLIRI VllO/113 Wool), Penge, MUM, andstant to a liceneed victualler, Julien, at 11. OIRDIGI TAMAR, Goewelletreet, Clerkenwell, bran finisher, June Y, at I. VICTOR Ds Paws, Ockendon•road, Islington, late farmer, June 16, at 1. WIRLIAN MOW WILLS, Mancbeaterstreet, Kinsfewross, coin. mission 'gent, June 8, at 11. Jam= Gans, Langhamwtreet, Marylebone, cabinet maker, Juno at 1. _ _ _ RiC9aRD raw. Lurgnahall, Sussex, turner, June 9, at I. HORT MEW. WHITCOMB/, Colcbeater, solicitor June 9, at 2. gallon EDMONDS WRIONT, Nearby Lodge , Northamptonshire, late farmer, June 9, at HORT IiAWTRICI, Hounslow, labourer, June 9. at P. CHARM Jung RoWli,Gloucesterplace,Camdendown, jeweller's malistast, June 9 at _ IF:ft6 and Emma, Fiore Maui, Mark. lane, City, and Landon, near Swansea, alkali manufactures, Jane*, at 1. . _ Jon aaT, Dudley, currier, Jima 19, at IL Taoism Fammonasi Musson, Has, Leicestershire, farmer, Jane at 11. Initaanitainiii. CORD, Plymouth, mine agent. June 17, at 10. iIDWAID LLOYD, Pennant, Montgomeryshire, Innkeeper, June 11 • at le " Jain 'LOCK, Rowley Reg* Staltordahlre, Hell Jane 8, at It. Bi/17;161 . 1106Y. St. Neat's, Hunt& cap maker, lane U. at 12. 6M014111111111118Y WHISLIII, Biahorreannouth, Durham, Joins:, Jaw bat IL kiiellitrilTeleTre, Shed Mid, saw handle maker, Jane 10, at?. ZLMek Wo6sall., Salford, Lenmetire, boot maker, Jima 0. at 91. TIMM/ emallheath jazta.Blrminsbam, late licensed victualler, June lb, at 10. Dalton In Furness, Lencaahire, labourer, Jane Le, at BMIJAZDf PowliLL, Wolverhampton, butcher, Jolson, at U. Loin DATA Wolverhampton, cattle salesman, June il, at IL ISlliellllll CLOW?, Oortingham, Lincolnsh jarmer,June 10,at 10. 11.0911! illillima9[ll4 Groat Grimsby, Lincolnshire, common WI agent, June 12. at IL 91=111. Wilber, Thetford lit. Cuthbert, Norfolk, machine manu facturer, June 9, at It JOggiiiikinoz, " Pelitl,Cunibealand,cableet maker,June 8,030. TYOIIU Wll.OOll, Doncaster, journeyman painter, June Is, at 2. JOIN Tana, 'recision, Lancashire, grocer, June 9, at 2. Hama? lissignin, Bath. ladies' homer, June 10, at 11. NATILAI 331.222, Bath, plasterer, June 10, at 11. JOllli Monks lioW, Toenes,Devonslitre,boot maker, June 13,at11. SAmosi. WUODWABD Binigali, Nottingham, engineer, Jane 10. at it. Nottingham, naturalist, June 10, at 11. termer, June JAMS WHIM lHackmane, Torkard, Nottinghamshire, outlaw at IL JAM CHAJLIAI Ninnoce, jun., !uadley, Staffordshire, general oseandmioa agent, Amen, at L Wrialan HITTCHIII9OII, Kirkby Stephen, Westmoreland, car penter, June lt, 11. Jowl VianutTir, Fleltgaerd, Pew brokeshhe, lieutenant In the navy, June 10, at It BAZAT, Hamann, Devonah ,Innkeeper, June 13, at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Jam 19. W. West, Greenwich, militant to a pawnbroker- Jane 19. G. P. Hanes, Nutford.placs, Bryannoneequare, civil engineer -June 25. M. Borchardt, Soho square, commission agent-June 25. Annie Rummell, Peckham, Surrey, professor of musle-June 26. H. Broadhurst, Senior-street, Westbourne square. journeyman butcher-June 26. J. W. Washington, Devon shire-street. Lawn-grove, Jourueyman painter-June 19. T. Hooman, Orford-street, and 092 es-court, Bloomsbury, glass letter manufacturer-J one 19. H. W. 'Knowles, Barklog, Lesex. all maker-June 19. F. Prelim', Sheerness, licensed victualler- June 25. T. W. Warner, Great Dunmow, Fame, iroomonger - J une 24. H. Smith, Gosport. pecer-June 26.. F. Newell, Twicken ham, Surrey, bettor on horses-June 16. 84 C. Sullivan, Bart., Collonade Hotel, Haymarket-June 26. J. Drain, Grosvenor place, Camberwell, grocer-June 26. 2.H. Butler, Deptford, rag merchant-Jane 28. F. Potter, Coramerelal-road. Pimlico. stoker at the Pimlico Wheel Works-June 26. IL Martin, Bromley, Middlesex, dealer in machinery-nun 28 W. A. Walden, Mo ine* Gray's-inn-lane, foreman to a basket maker-Jane 26. N. Paybod,7, Kettering, Northamptonshire, innkeeper-Jane 28. H. A. lies, Lang-acre. coffee home keeper-June 22. W. Cockell, 'fork-terrace, Battersea, builder-June 22. J. A. Blake, Falcon villa, Battersea, comndasion agent-July I. Charlotte Tragattas (widow), Laurence Poantney-hill, Gity,„having care of chambers -June 26. J. Norris, Forest-gate, Rase; traveller on commiesion -June If. G. al. Newnan, is, statrest, Oxford-ran:et, and lait i s o ld;e . et, Itagezt-street, gsneral j er y Whitecroinctreet, City, ommalsies agent-June 24. H. Thick r , Old Brentford. Middlesex, toy dealer-June 24. T. Potter, New &mime, Hampshire, master In the Royal Navy-June 91. N. Macnins, Lee, Kent, C4101211•11/011 merchant-June I l feZbf b tfru e :titre:' City' Uaesesd c i lice ns ed .llr --ju" vic tualle r-Ju ne 11. O. 31sisted, ll iltonraest-Oravesend, tobacconist-June M. W. Burton, Seymour-place, Camden-town, broker-June 22. G. W. Cant and F. Cant, High Holborn, boot manufacturers-July 1. P. Paakharst and T. Pankharst, Isteworth and Mortlake, Surrey, wbeelwrights-June 17. H. Tyler, Harwich, Essex, hotel keeper June 17. J. Whine, Gcodgestreet, hatcher-July 1. W. H. Wickett, York-street, Westminster, Journeyman baker-June 26. W. H. R. Ketcher, Billericay. latex, chemist-Jam 26. F. R. Cutbill and Sarah Cutrall, Providence-row and Worship.equans, Finsbury, cabinet maken -Juin 28 W. C. Lee. Three Volts street, Limehouse, licensed victaaller-June 26. H. Myers, Cumberland-place, Newington-butte, chair maker-June 26. ILL Clarke, Consees court, Cornball, coffeehouse keeper-June 24. B. Roffey, Grange-walk, Bermondsey, bricklayer-Jun e 24. K C. L Taylor, King's arch-place, Eaat-street, Walworth.read. perambulator manufecturer-June et. J. H. Perry, Charles street, Berkeley-square, magneopathlst-June 24. J. P. Shaw, Coll Harbour-brae, Camberwell, beershop keeper-June 24. J. G. W. Welch, Blsterne.place, Poplar, commercial clerk-June 24. H. Sylvester, Wittlebury-street, kraston-square, cab driver- June 24. F. Cooke, Huntingdonshire, farmer-June 24. 11. Brach, Windsor-place, Harrow-road, licensed netnaller-june 24. 0. Moon, Brighton, tobacconist-June 21. A. Rawson, Northill, Bedfordshire, potato° dealer-June 24. J. Chambers, Llarendon-place, Camberwell New-road, ea:omission agent -June Rossi, Regent-street, Oxford-street, hairdresser-Jane 24. L Littlerahns. Norwood, builder-June 27. W. Schwar•Harrison street, Gray's-inn .read.ibaker -J utse 27. J. B. Brown, Baltic Coffee house, Threadneedle-rarest, merchant-June 27. E. A. Mutely, Sovereign-mews, Zdvrare-road, carman-June 27. M. Sargent, Flutings, Sussex, war-June 27. C. Holmes, Churton-street, Pimlico, plumber--June M. T. Odin, Deptford , wood carver- June 27. J. Cliff, IC ingstou-on- Ilsanue-J I. A. Smith, Shrews bury, rag dealer -July 1. C. Barton, Wolverhampton. butcher- July 22. Mary Ann Barnes, Coventry-July 1. J. Fletcher, Old. bury, Worcestershire, charter master-July I. J. Wright, Market Drayton, Shropshire, late fanner-July 1. C. Bicknell, Walsall. btrafordshire -July 1. T. Oster Worcester, traveller for hop merchants-Jane 29 T. W. Vernon, Smethwick, Staffordshire, tronmaster-June 29. N. Mason and L Mason, itlham, Jewellers-June 29. T. Heads, Birnungham. late licensed vic tualler-June 29. R. Dans. Weetbrometch, Staffordshire, licerued victualler-July 6. 8. H. Whelrman, Birmingham, tallor-July 6. W. Bayley. Westbromwich, Staffordshire. coal merchant- June 29. W. Llewellyn, men., Croeon, Herefordshire, late general. shop keeper-Jane O. H. ltaduall, Wonethampton, coal dealer -Jane 21. Rev. J. H. Brown. Langford. Nottinghamshire, clerk - July 14 - J. Bean . Swinthorpe, Lincolnshire, farmer -July It. W. Vora jun., Duffield, Derbyshire, muter-July 23. T. Heath cote. Derby, late licensed victualler-June M. J. Warner, Lei cester, tailor-July 15. T. Prince, Hearair, Derbyshire, lace maker-June XL G. Stoney, Bradford, York-hire, bobbin menu. facturer -Jum 23. J. Frawley, jun., Leeds, cloth manufacturer -June ill. J. Taylor, Huddersfield, ensuufscturer-J um 22. J. Richardson, Sedate, Yorkatilre, cabinet maker-June 19 T. Edwina, Bangor, Carnarrosehire, Mewed victualler-June 16. H. Bell, West Hartlepool, groce-June 17. J. B. Beeson, Not tingham, late book-k une 17. T. Adamson, Nottingham, baker-June 17. J. Thrale, Nottingham, stonemmon-Jane 17. S. X. Maddock, Nottingham, lecemaker-June 17. W. Winks, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, milliner-June 17. T. Gray, Not tingham, carpenter-J um 17. W. May. Jun., Nottingham, Journeyman bricklayer-June 17. J. Toner, button-ln-Ashfield, Nottinghantraire, publican-June 17. J. Breeden, Lowdhans, Nottingham/Wm, carrier-June 17. G. Garrett, Lowdham, Not hire, cottager -June 17. R. Pools, Nottingham, drapees aas tth e ami tant-June 17. W. J. Ma, Nottingham, lane manufacturer -June 18 Emma Cheltenharn, greengrocer-June 18. J. Godfrey, Bwannlngton, Leicestersh builder-June 18 G. Wll. Moran, Hartshorne, Derbyshire, sboemaker-June 18. 8. Tom- Mason, lepton, Derbyshire, farmer-June 18. Fl. Wyatt, Appleby, Leicestershire and Derbyshire, miller-June 10. H. Taylor, St. Peter the Great, Worcestershire. china pahster-June 19. W. Burns, Bury 81. gdmunds. Saffora-July 8. J. Kan; Cemborne, Cornwall, cordwalner-July 17. J. Mitchell, U. Agnes, Cornwell. miner-June 26. M. De Redder, South Shields, Journeyman butcher-June 18. 0. Dude , Manchester. bootmaker-June 28. J. Robinson, Heinle. lencashlre, bullder-June 18 J. Fulda's. Strangewaya near Man Meier, furniture dealer- July B.H. Sparke, Bolted, Eases, miller-June 8. P. Pile, Bris tol, victualler-June 8. J. Howe, Bristol, mason-June 8. R. Hussey, Oath-kill, near Lennart, ilomersetahlre, fanner-June S. W. L. Shillibeer, Bristol, beer retailer-June 11. J. Batley, Bristol, beer retailer-June 18 T. F. Steward, Oldbury, Wor cestershire, corn dealer-June to. J. Melilla, Chador Moor, Cum berland, clogger-June 17. W. Roper jut Weisel!, Stafford shire, veterinary surgeon -June 17. J. Ricketts, Walsall. Staf fordshire, licensed vietualler--July 7. W. Spiess. Maidstone, boot maker-June 24. Martha Thompson, widow, Portage, Hants, late clothier - June 24. A. H. ath, Hants, whites:lath -June 17. C. C'travers, Clenchwarton, Norfolk, steam thrsarang engine proprietor-June 17. Sarah Inkaon, widow, King's Lynn, Norfolk, butcher-June 17. A. C. Tank, King's Lynn, Norfolk, plumber-June 20. F. Taylor, Rester, coach builder-June 20. A. R. G. Churchill, Exmouth, smear-June 20. 8. 11. Curley, Rester, accountant-June 12. T. Donna Kerry, Montgomeryshire, farmer-June 18. I. Cattle, Cardiff, butcher-June 19. G. Monk house, Cratiesowerby, Cemberland. Isbourer -Jane 96. J. Bell, I Market Rosen, Lincolnahire, boot maker-June 19.1. R. Hill, Barnetby.le.Wold. Lincolnshire, coal merchant-June 12. T. Blake, Freston. Suffolk, woodman-July 16. P. ltichmond, Tote bridge, Kent, tobseconist-June 12. V. J. Trott, Bridgwater, ramersetabite, late Unholder-Jane It J.Chlan. Westomoyrand, Somersetahlre, laboarer--July 2. T. Smith, Sheffield, cutlery nui nufacturer-litly t G Sanderson, Reclesffeld, Yorkshire, colder -July 2. J. Sykes, Sheffield, Joiner-June 1!. P. idwa.dalewer street, Islington, ironmonger. DANE RUTICTO ANNULLED. Msy 26. Be SW. il StiSell, Huddersfield, cotton waste dealer. May V. Jima@ H1C41121.011011. New MD* Derbyshire, ree desk,. DECLARATIONS OE DIVIDENDS. luilolll Diritiss, autos road, gas meter manufsedurer—lst dividend of 90., Jane A and three subaequent Wedaesdays, at Edwards's, gagengball street. TIIIOII/1 Rau., MMus Honied victualler-Ist dividend of ltd., June S, end three sabsequest Wednesdays, at Edward Bealm.halLab..! Joaa►Y TATLOII BALLARD, Leicester, draper—lnd dl,ldend of Is, 24d. (sad is. did. on new proofs June I, and three sure (pent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Baninetallwreet. 3•11111 Pantereireet, Haintertet, bookseller-1M divider cd 3m. id., Jane 31, and three eabeerient Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Bernethalirrest. Ith.tain Tama, Zew aad llaaehaeter, wheel manalscturer—lre dl OIL , June 3. and three sea. eerier Wednesdays, at lolwaiden Bealserrirreet. EXPIRING LAWS. Mr. PEEL moved for a select 'committee to inquire whet temporary Imes of a public and genteel natare ?were now in force, and what laws of the like nature had aspired eines the last report upon the subject, and also wbat laws of the like nature were about to expire at particular periods, or in consequence of any contingent public events, and to report the same, with their observations thereupon, to the house. Agreed to. The house rose at one o'clock. METROPOLUAN BOARD 0/ WORKR.—The weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday, at the office in Spring-gardens, Mr. Thwaltes in the chair. A deputation from the Committee for the Preservation of Ludgate-bill attended the beard to present a memorial against the pro pelled viaduct amen Ludgate-hill. The deputation, in the absence of Mr. Tito, Mr.P., was introduced by Mr. Deputy Merriam. The memorial prayed that the board would cause inquiry Jobs made into the practicability and cost of the scheme compared with the cost of the original proposed and & if it should be found that it is possible to carry the railway across Ludgate-hill by way of tunnel, that they will take such mama as may be necessary for ppreooeeoonnttgg the nub etitutiou of the tunnel scheme. After considers e decim al& the memorial was reigned to the Thames Embaokment Committee to consider the memorial sad report upon it. A report was brought up from the Theme, Ernkenkmeot Com mittee, recommending that clauses be Inserted in the bill for the southern embankment for enabling the board to give as collateral security for monies to be borrowed for carrying out the works the general rate. of the board, in addition to the coal and wine dad& sod submitting a scheme for effecting that object. This subject led to a very long die. careen, but eventually the recommendation of the oommittao was agreed to by a majority of 18 to 10. Mr. Kaightley was elected district surveyor for Hammersmith outfit a list *124 candidates. Some unimportant &minces was then disposed of, and the board adjourned. A Idsuctous Act. —During the past three days SO lan Chalk 60 oat of 100 ens pip, the property of ifr. T. Smith, farmer sad dealer, of Charlton, have been aoisoaed by the admiaistratice of arsenic. The polioe at oolwich have received such information as will probably lead to the aTtWoe of the offender. ras or THE Moor.—On Monday evening , there will be • total eclipse of the moon. The eclipse begins at 9h. 48en. p.m., and the commencement of total °teem tion is at lOti. Shm, the middle of the eclipse being at lib. 2fico.,the mid of total observation at l lh. 59m., and the close of the eclipse at lb. Sm. on the morning of June 2. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by per. chasing Borniman's PUTS Tea. rely doles at Si. ad and fa eOd ingh Standard" at 4s. ad. (formerly et 614, la the Wrollissi p .—bliener suat Wtlemeseo LaPorte:- Aglaia la every tows supply It la actela NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM:MA=7, MAY 29.—Arroz&nnorra. —Com marder A. W. Gatos, to the MariborouglL Lieutenants S. Take and J. A. F. Luttrell, to the Ex. oeSmit. Midshipman E. Y. S. Claremoot, to the Revenge. Naval Cadet (nominated) J. G. M. Field. THE LATE INSPECTION or MILITIA. —His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has addressed the ol lowing communication to Earl de Grey and Ripon in re form* to the recent inspection of militia regiinents:—" My Lord,—Having made an inspection on Tuesday last in Hyde-park of the four militia regiments named in the margin (3rd Royal Westminster Middlesex, 55; Royal East Middlesex, 66 ; King's Own Light Infantry, 97 ; Royal London, 106), I have great pleasure in informing your lordship that the result of each inspection was highly satisfactory. The drill of the regiments, considering their short period of training—only 21 days —was good, the arms serviceable, end the clothing and accoutrements well fitted. The commanding officers seemed to handle their battalions efficiently, and the officers appeared to be well instructed. lam of opinion that all that is required is a little more steady drill to complete the efficiency of the several prp Is the field, which no doubt would be improved when the men, and more especially the young lads in the ranks, have attained a greater standard of physical power. I think a ooncentratios of militia regiments at the usual periods of training is most valuable sad desirable, sod that it would be well if this system could be extended, although I am aware of the difficulties that would attend* more parti cularly in a financial point of view.—l am, my lord, yours (signed) OZOILGIL" Loenorr RIFLE BRIGADE. —Last evening, the annual meeting of the members of this rifle treads was held at the Whittington Club, Arundel-street, Strand. Lieut.-Colonel Wade, the commanding officer of the regi ment, presided. Mr. Clemson, the secretary, read the re port of the regimental committee, which commenced by expressing the thanks of the brigade to the corporation of the City of London for the nu of the Guildhall sod other premiss. During the year the 11. la entrance fee had been abolished, and the annual subscription of the bon. members had been reduced from 425. to 215., and the result had been that there had been a great addition to the number of the honorary members. Arrangements had been made with regard to the payment of subscriptions, and the pay , meet for the uniform, the result of which had been that I there had been a large number of new members to the brigade. Alter referring to penal topics, the report stated that the total number of members who had joined up to 30th April last wan 1,910 ; from that was to be deducted 898, owing to deaths, rearm. an, de., the strength of the regiment, therefore, remained at 1,012 Of that number 993 had renewed their subscrip tions to October, and but 843 to April 30. The corn mitt's, now eudeavoured to reduce the expenditure to the ="iffextent, led steps had been taken which, it was t id., would effect that object. The present strength of the cadet corps was 138 youths, and the corps was self. supporting. The report wu adopted, sod the officers were elected for the year ensuing, with thanks for their past eawkies. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAYBRIDGE. MAY 29. TTEVINTIT'S HIBItZW SCHOLARSHIPS. These ecliolarships lutes this day been adjudged as follows : G. N. Hedges, 8.A., St. John's College, and B. O. W. Babson, Ensmaunel Oollege, IE4 First Class. OXFORD, MAY 29. Picsaaoaa COLLEGE. The vacancies at this edlep have today been filled up ae follows :—llenney SeWaraMp, Mr. Hall ; Foundation Scholarship, Mr. Wyli e ; Cutler Boehm Scholarship, Mr. Foss ; Charterhouse Bcho lazship, Mr. Hartshorne. THE Drsneass IN LANCASHIRE. The Mansion-house Committee held a meeting at the Mansion-house yesterday ; W. Cubitt, Eaq., M.P., presided, and Menne. Cotton, Morley, Armitage, Dino roglue, Barber, Howse, Lycett, and Gibbs were present. The total amount received up to Thursday night wee 404,945/., of which 408,1&31. had been remitted to the distressed district& The amount received during the week was 4591.5 a. 3d. The following is a list of grants made yesterday :-Prestoo, 1,0001. ; Boltma. 3001. ; Heywood, 3001. ; Glossop, 3001. ; Blackburn, 5001; Bacup, 250/. Halm needlewomec , 250/. ; Hackstead, 11105 .: Whitworth, 1001. ; Broadbottom and Charles, 1001. ; Leyland, 501. ; Strawforth, 50/. ; Wilton, 501. ; ov er l oo kers, Staley. bridge, 751. ; Tentwistle ditto, 751. ; T o tti ng t on , 50/ . ; Walton-le•Dale, 501. ; New Mills, 50/. ; Rainabottorn, 501. ; makeremp and packers, ilaechester, 504 ; Burnley, 75/. ; GI 401. ; Charlesworth Sewing Class. 40/. ; Bradbury, 351. ; ptoo, 30/. ; Marple, 301. ; Mellor, 231. ; St. Paula Halloch, 251 . ; Summerseal, 201. ; Opeoabay, 204 ; Tboratou, 201. ; Weetlionghton, 231. ; Woodlaill Burrs, 251. ; St. Jolla's, Chadderton, 25/. ; Charley overlookern, 15/. ; Bolton ditto, 111. Senlesbury, ; Creston, 161. ; Belmont, 151. ; Hington, 10/. ; Greenfield, 10/. ; St. James, Heywood, Larningdan, 101.; Mach Hoot., 101. ; and the Carlisle Emigration Committee, 23!., making a total 01 4,3001. TRAFFIC RETURNS. grnmaY9 Miles Pas- Mer- Total, Total, open aengera ehandimi 1861 1902 Week ending March 1 & A A A Idut Indian : lingua Division 926 6.65.3 7,574 14,132 8,999 North-Wait Provisoes 3285 2,706 2,309 6,M9 &el. Week ending May 16. Groat Western of Canada 119 9,019 8,956 Week ending May 17. Moyal Danish & Asst. it Lontesrao-V en — (Bouilta;;CL/tae) Owdo lane) Central holy Branch Mimeo* to Boleigne Week ',ding May M. gensbre mad Monte M 201 3,989 1,490 1,448 Weekending May In Wag Menders /6 604 413 117 819 TED MOW EFFICACIOUS PLAN OF TRIATIIIIST wa 010111. AL Down'. —ln ems of extreme debility, amain doe, defective nutrition, sad irregular digestion, the powerful curative influence of Dr. De Jonah's Ligld-grow n e o n li ve , on is wall and oclentifically described by Sir Henry Marsh, Dart., ILD., Physician In Ordinary to the Mimeo in Ireland, who, after extensive use, strongly recommended this prepara tion, sad observed:—'• I have frequently preeene g g D, lie Jedghb UghAßrown Cod Liver Oft 1 confider It to be a very pare dl, not likely to create dimmer., and a therapeutic agent of great value." This enlightened physician remarks, In dramatis sad emaciated patienta this remedy tells with peculiar warp. It does that which Is most ju ma in i , r f ed it checks the premed; of emaciation restores the m a ny, : rebuilds, as won, the tottering frame , sad lb reel ng and reanimating ▪ are hia ltily saildactorz la en Yam cases in which the is Impaired. —Dr. Ds Jongh Light•Browa Cod ra s r i oll la sold only In capaled Imperial ban plata, h. lid.; ;4,44 Is 44 .. quar t., pa , by Maids consignees, Amer, Harked, mud TT, Strand, London ; and by rupeetatda shantlain— [AdvarthananaJ COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAY 29. Sittings at Nisi Prins at GuilclhalL—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a Common Jury.) This was the first day of the in term nisi prim sittings at Guildhall. The list contains 26 camas, 15 of which are remanets, and 4 are marked special juries. The latter will not be taken till the after term sittings, and as eight com mon jury cases have been struck out or withdrawn, there are only 14 Mel to be tried. The cues tried to-day were for a breach of contract in not supplying a quantity of stockings—an action for rent, &c.— and for goods sold and delivered, of interest only to the partial concerned. nu ammios OP Til COURT. Mr. Baron Martin announced that there would be no second in term sittings, in consequence of the prep:Minds neceesarT for the Twat of the Prince and Princes, of Wales to the City. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND BUTRIMONIAL CALTSES.-MAT 29„ (Bofors tits Judge orTlissry; Mr. ,T;stiest Wightaiss, and Mr. Baron ChasmlL) COOKE o, COOKS (CLERK).-:APEILEL. The petitioner, wife of the Rai. James Young Cooke, rector of Sewer, Norfolk, was married to him iu 1834, and she had had by him eleven children, of whom the youngest wee barn in 1850 ; and nine survived. The sail was to ob tain a judicial separatioe, on the ground of cruelty. The husband pleaded a denial, a justification, and condonation. The Judge Ordinary found the hones for the wife, and pro nounced a decree nisi, from which the respondent now appealed. On behalf of the appellant, 11 was argued that Mrs. Cooke had not herself mentioned in her evidence the principal acts alleged aa cruelty ; that she bad cohabited with her husband during the contionance of those sets ; and that after she had left her borne he had not attempted to compel her to return to him. It was also pointed out that she had avowed • mere collateral object as to her motive in bringing the suit ; for she bad said that she felt no apprehension of weasel ill-treatment, but she had presented her petition because her husband bad not permitted her children to visit her so often as be ought to bare dons. At the close of the argaments the court rose. THE POLICE COURTS. BOWATREET. The nelson who calls himself JoAn SnitA, and who said be was an officer in the army, was placed at the bar, on remand, charged with assaults upon young pregnant women. _ _ _ At the last examination Mr. Henry uprooted a desire that a statement of theme should be forwarded to the Home Moe, with • view of the government authorities biting charge of the prosecution. This having been done, Mr. Pollard attended on behalf of the Solicitor to the Treasury, and two or three other fresh cases of exactly the same cha racter as those previously gone into were opened against the prisoner. At the conclusion of the evidence, Mr. Henry again remanded the prisoner, it being understood that he would be fully committed for trial on the completion of the several charges brought against him. After the ease had been disposed of, and just as his worship was about to leave the court, polios-constable A 325 entered the witness-box, and stated that at the request of the gaoler he had just seen the defendant, whom he at once recognised as a man who was taken into custody by him and charged at the Marylebone Police-court, three years ago, with having committed an indecent mann upon a married woman, in a state of pregnancy. The com plainant wu the wife of a sweep, and the prisoner was remanded for a week ; but:during the interim the prier/me and his solicitor (Mr. Lewis, of Marlhoroughetreet) con. trived to settle the case by paying the woman 251. • and when the case was called on at the next examinatio n she was not present. The charge was consequently dismissed. Mr. Henry—What name did he give then Witness—l do not remember, but ean ascertain on refer ence to the books. wu repeated in the presence of the primmer, who, in the absence of his eolicitor, declined to s►y anything. Mr. Henry told the officer that he might communicate with the gentleman who conducted the prosecution. Mr. Rolls, an inspector of the B division of police, ap plied for a summons against the author of the following notice, which had been received by the Commissioner of Police :—" I hereby give notice that the parochial authorities having declined to entertain the present application for reasonable and proper relief and assistance on the part of • gentleman in destitute circumstances, and the police autho rities having likewise declined interference in the matter, I am now under the necessity of committing crime, not with any malicious or felonious intent, but for the purpose of obtaining refuge in a metropolitan prison, and of a ff ording the magistrates the option of either depriving me of my personal freedom, and subjecting me—which they will do after the present notice, upon their personal and official responsibility—to the risks and consequences insepar able from confinement, under such circumstances, in an ordinary felon's prison, or employing their legitimate powers and authority for the repression of this monster scandal and abuse.-23, Rffingham•street, Pimlico ' S.W., May 13, DM." Mr. Rolls having stated that the object of his application was to have the writer of the above bound over to keep the peace, Mr. Arnold directed • warrant to be issued against him, and a tall man, about 40 years of age, of gentlemanly appearance and address, although meanly attired, who gave the name of Algernon Tottenham, was yesterday brought before the magistrate. Defendant, in reply to the charge, said that his position was that of perfect destitution, without the benefit of any remedy. He did not think a workhouse a fit place for • of his position of life, or brought tip as he had been. theernelld b ed e ha an t exceptio nal hisw an re u nriSy ti°"l f the a 0 2 nary administration of the poor laws ; and further, that if hie case were recognised by parochial authorities, he would be transferred to Dublin, and thus he deprived of the op portunity of establishing his claim to an estate in London. Mr. Arnold intimated that the authorities could do no more than administer relief by law. Defendant said that they would have a power, as he un derstood, of searching out property which might be rooming to him and appropriating it, if be now became chargeable. To say nothing of that, he could not survive any length of time within the confines of a workhouse. He was certain it would be his death. _ _ _ Mr. Arnold inquired whether he had any relatives in London ; and on his replying that be bad a brother at Slough, Mr. Arnold required defendant to find one surety in U. for his appearance on Thursday next, sad directed the police to communicate with his brother in the interim. RtILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIZB IN PARLIA MINT.—After hearing evidence relative to the plan pro. posed leveraging the Ouse, t ags with the case for the landowners, and Mr. V. Harcourt in reply for the pro moters, the committee posed the bill of the North Eastern Railway tur their brooches to Hull and Doncaater, and for arrangemeot with the South Yorkshire and other companies; the bill of the Kettering and Thornton. Medway for an ',Manion to Huntingdon, being unopposed, was referred to Mr. Ilsrey'm committee ; the case for the Edinburgh and Dunfermline Railway closed, and Mr. Davison opened that of the Edinburgh and Glasgow comet* line to Dunferm line, oh Queenefsery, with subidiary Lesotho. - - The "Times," Sept. 15, speaking of Benson's Modern and Antique Watches In tiro Exhibition, says—" As affording the most strUdng contrast, Mr.Beimos shows with these a fresh exhibition of modern watches, with cams made from fi r n ' e lze designs at the South Keusington Museum. some of which are thotr fo im PcTe o m. l° eent v r i e 2g. s econds. keyless: Ipuhr. k'neL,hanell every description of watch , adapted to alt climates Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches ,free by poet for two stamps) contains a short history of watchmaking, with descriptions and prices It servos as &guide in the purchase of a watch, sad enables those who Bee in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies, India, or any part of the world, to select a watch. and have it sent free and safe by post, J. W. Benson, Prise Wedelns'. SI and Sir Mulgthehlll. lonCa4 YAliaglabed 1740.—(Adverthesseall low: Truman MERE en Drun, cl ED3i .t. RE , M:l wob ll r. B. 4 A r D r_ L3 3 r r r .: street, hitechapel, oil refiners-2nd dividend of .. June 3, and three subsequent Wednesday; st Fit aud hlit nahal itle I t't reet LCiN s s Ted., Juno S. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Bistegbathetreea ROHM 11131nons and Abliniasi Winn. Cannon -Wren ty... warehousenien-Ist dividend of 26 , June 3, and tin,ee quest Wednesdays, et Edward.' s, Basinghall-Weet. CHASMS OroanE MATOII, Micidkton street, Clerees.o binder—lit dividend of 3s. ed., June 3, and three sup s ;, Wednesdays, at Edwards's, lassinghalintreet. THOMAS Macs GRAHAM and Romani? Hamill; nem City, ironmongers-2nd dividend of Is. (sod 10e. on nes June 3. and th allatreet ree submequent Wednesdays, a t Ed. ime.: Eilldneh WILLIAM MATTHEW WOODOATTS, Warminster. Wow" dealer—Mal dividend of 3a , June 3, and three suben4uesa n liesdarl. at Edwards's. Basinghalintreet. JOHN Brown. Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, lineed".„..... as dividend of 13a, June 3, sod three subsequent Waiy.;,l; n. as Edwards's Badostballutreet. Thomas OtiiiisA>v SwarmTijiNwed Haw?, Proxinon Ist dividend of 3a WI, June 3, and any luwwWwlit at /Liner* Bristol. Jeszve BRIM ?Tome, baker —lst dividend of ea 10d., Jp p r and any subsequent Wednesday lNDL . at Melees, Bristol. DIVID Jere 16. B. Folthorp, Brighton, bookseller—June 16. I in, Charlotte-terrace, Islington, photographic e,eie, ease facturar—June 10. J. White, Brabourne, Rent, T. D. Drank Westbourne.grove, auctioneer—June 12. J. mte.:' Great Yarmouth, stonemasoo—June It C. M. Herbert, w i i;J,. 81affordshire, coal merchant—Jun. 8. D. Schofield, itoctiQ woollen manufacturer—Jew L Mous, Si, Pant's-road, h e : comma, manufacturing druid--Jane IL B. Ball and C. New Boswell. court. Lincoln's-Inn, sad Hendon. Middlesex, oak dealers—June 20. C. golden, L 0. Bolder*, Sir H. Lablaligt,. Bart., and H. Bolder*, Cornhilt bankers—June 19. H. Burp. Coleman.street-hutidings, City, merchant—June 12 J. Cook sue H. B. Greenwood, Mark -lane, wine merchants—June 24. A. ogic J. Robinson, and W. Ogee, Preston, Laticathare. ettgiDecrs—Ja v U. T. B. Dalton, M. Deltas, and W. Heap, Manchester, ate. printers—June 26. J. Wall and J. BUMP, Manchester, wh.e.. PARYNIESELPS DISBOLVID. Inman Cooper and C. Wain, N ottingbam, lace dyers-N.O Wei* and G. W. Crook, Bloomsburysqoare, solicitors-W. ilara„.. 4 and C. E. Jackson, Cannon-etreet, City-J. L Ballot and il ‘rark, Much Wooltoo, Lancashire, drapers-A. Young and P. Helm Dunater-court, Clty, seed merchants-B. Phillips and J. Pod* Birmingham, Jewellers-B. Lyoos aod Lyon, °Montvale, ontlitters-E. L Woody, and J. B. Chasrais k Tootelbrldge, near ,Bolton and Manchester, bleschers-L 8 and T. Patchett, Rochdale, wooktaplers -D. Br J. and B. Eccles, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine ernmbera • Ear ss regards D. Brigip-11. Raphael and J. Wright, Law street, iloodmaciallelda, cigar manufacturers-Mary Ann lanai, D. Bolton, and W. Plckthall, Barrow ln Pumas, hp. awhile, ironfounders-J. C. Fay and C. Fay, Klagaland.o kk Eingsrand.aste, chemists-T. Bishop and J. Burma sad T. Bishop ;deceased ; . Dentine'. Derbyshire, scythe manufacturers- E. P. Archer and J. Morton, Stowmarket, fratrolk. attorney s -J . inatley and G. Chemin, Weeraninsterbrldgened, Boor tin manufacturers-W. G. Banner and C. Genetat, PaU.maq taint COTCI saloseross. HITRT lank Cu ll tts, and Leonean sAn , Fifesklre, firma, June 2, at Bulat's Boyal Hotel, Cow. Joan Cosa, Paisley, reed maker, June 6, at the Globe Hotel, Pals DAvo le ksanut, Edinburgh . bookseller, June 2, at Dowell, sad Rooms. Edinburgh. JAN= MAClLlatill and .1.4/818 FllBsllt, Lorniensonth. contractors for otel, the drainage of Loch Bprile, June 6, at the Gordon Am HElgin. Joan Momoommtta, Dundonald, agent for Maywood C.dbei t June 8, at the Ayr Arms Hotel, Ayr. PIM MTHM, Monquhttter, Aberdeenshire, farmer, Jonei, at Mn. Chhicilm's Inn. Turriff, Aberdeenshire. Damn MAcnociam. and Jong 1181,CDOVOLIJ., Einem* cooks, June 8, at the Black Bull Hotel, Kilmarnock. Jinn CALDTS, Inverness, cabinet maker, June 0, at the Pin Hotel, Invariant Wilylin RED. Glasgow, storekeeper, June 8, at the Parity Hill, Glasgow. MARKETS. MG AR.—Burro', MAY 29. — TM market continual wry quiet, but prices are fairly suorted. The businew al W week bas been confined to ► bou t 300 hide. of Want bibs on +be spot, at prices varying from 30e. to 345. per cwt. Refiners' produce sells more freely, bat at very low priest Rum is in fair demand, at Is. fld. to Is. 7d. proof fa Demerara, and 9s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. for Jamaica. TALLOW.—FRIDAY Ererma. —The market was err steady to-day. Spot and June, 431. to 43a. 3d. ; J. 17, 43a. &I. ; October to Deoember, 465. Delivery to lat arming, 615 cacti ; arrivals norm. At the &teams of 408 maks 262 were sold. Auatralian beef, 40s. 6d. to 41c. hit to 8w ; 395. inferior ; North American, 41s. 3d. to 416. 61 fair, 40a. inferior; South American, 435. lat pips Tan tallow, 41s. 9d. net rah. Cocoanut oil stad y. Coda at 50a to 50a. 6d. ; Coylon, 48s. 6d. to 49a ; 3Ydnoy. Si. QIN ; 43a. 9d. to 45a. for good descriptions . Palm oil quiet. 36.. &L to 37.. 3d. for good and fins Lagos. Palm not oil 35.. to 375. lions gram, 355.; rough fat, 21. 2ad. COTTON.—Livzirooc, MAY 29.—The market opened with a good demand, and higher prices were obtained, be oat the snivel of the American advices on Monday price became irregular, and on Tuesday there wider inquiry, and lower rates were accepted ; since that day the demand bee been moderate, and Mayers have had the advantage, the dill market closing at an advance upon promos quotation ' of id. to fd. per lb. os American and cc Bahia, and fully ed. on Persons and Maranhao'. Bpecu• Won have taken 10,210 bales, via.. 320 A 044444641, 610 Per gam, 430 Bahia, 590 Mara/sham, 100 Peruvian, 80 Baru, 1,120 Egyptian, 5,970 Surat, and 960 Bengal, Chloe, kc ; and there are reported for export 710 American, I,:tio Pereem, 150 Bahia, 1,790 Maranluun, 260 ptian. 111 Peruvian, Ina, 6,720 Surat, 240 Minima, 1,51 0 - Bengal sad 470 Chinn ; total 13,890 bales. There n only a modern, demand to-day ; probable sake 5,000 bales, of which 2,0.0 are for speculation sad export. COTTON GOODS.-ILuckmarsit, Her 29.—At Hra &ester, unlike most other places, the commercial sad trading classes work at the commencement of Whit week, and keep the holidays during the 'Meer portion of it. The holidays, in fact, commence oa Wednesday with the races, and thus, although we bad an active market with cooed,. able business co Tuesday, there has been nothing doug linos. To-day warehouses closed at 0000, and only a few small groups of businessmen were to be seen onithe exchange at iatervale during the morning. In a bummer point of vier this may be considered a dies now. CORN.--Cummottu, MAT 29.—The weather is much warmer, which will bring the wheat to maturity very fad, sal rain is much wanted for the spring corn and mangold. There was a smaller attendance at market, and the shoe of wheat not equal to lest week, either in qsututity or quality. The full prices of last week were well supported. Beans firm mid scarce. Lutann, NAY ?A —We have had • good supply of wheat, and last week's prices are fully imported. Wheat, red, 455. to 48e.; white, 48.. to 51s. Scarcely anything doing in spring corn. Vi r ARiFEILD, IiAT 29. —The show of 6oe English wheat is very poor, and we have a reedy sale for both red and white, at the extreme rates of last Friday. There is sow very little inquiry for barley. Beans and oats quite as dear. No alteration in other articles. 00ALS.-Lommis, Mar 29.-Bye's Sebside Wed Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Matins Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; l A mbert's Wed Hartley. 15s. ; Pelson Gas, 12a. 9d. ; Tsnfield Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Wharnelda 14s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 14s. 9d. ; Walla End Prsmwellpts. 14s. 9d.; Walla End Haswell. 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Reasers Hatton, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hettoo. 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walla End 14s. 6d. ; Walls Bed Haugh Hall, 15e. ; Walls End South Ballo', 15s. 3d. Carway and Dulfryn Malting. 19s. Ships at market, .0 ; sold, 38. [Advertigement]—HoLLowAy's Onwrxorr AND Plus.—Distempers of the /Attn.—The readiness with •hick Holloway's Unguent removes all obstructions in the circulation of the vessels and lymphatim explains their irresistible influence in healing old sores, lad wounds, and indolent ulcers. To curare the desired effect, the skin surmuniling the diseased part should be fomented, dried, and immediately well rubbed with the Ointment. This will give purity to the foal blood sod strength to the weakened nerves—the only conditions nemusrf for the cure of all these ulcerations which render life almost intolerable. No sooner is the Ointment's protective power exerted than the destructive process ceases and the constructive businwa begins. New. healthy growths appear to all up the Intel) painful excavated pit. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABBOTT.—My!). at St. Marketrest Great fres:at-and, E, the wife of B. J. Abbott, Earl., of a flutter. R.N BlJ.—May 27, at Claremont - place , B don. the wife of G. R. Bern, Req., of a daughter. FIRM—May 17, at Claremont-villas, Streatham-hill, the eife}of W. Yield, Req., of a daughter. Four.—My ft,. at Gleucester-terrace, Hyde-park. the wile of W. a rook of a son. HARRISON.—May Di, at Hamilton-terrace, the win of IL W. Bardeen. Iraq., of a son. - MARRIAGES. MAY—LUPTON.—May 28. In Westminster Abbey, by the Rev. Lord J. Tisynnit, D.D., J. N. May, Iraq., of Pentunrille.rosd. Emma, daughter of the Rev. J. Lupton, of the Cloisters. Wstie . =Mater. PARK KR—RICH.—My IS, at at. James's Church. Piccadilly. the Bon. and Kee. H. Legge, G. Porter, Kap.. of Les Wham Bosse, Kent, to Lonna, daughter of the Ws G. Rick RN • ot Milton, Kent. RINGROBB—MARSHALL —May f 7, at the perish church. Hornets, by the Rev. W. L Palma. M.A., J. Nmrns , at Cottingissni.granp. Yorkshire, to Anne Klisaleth• daughter of R. Marshall, &q., of Horniest House. Yorkshire. WAL.WURN—PAIRBitI DG —May 27, at St. Philip:, I isidea. by the Rev. A. Gordon, Wiliam Henry, son of lir. . 1 . ll bourn, of Richmond-rod. Denton, to Mira Jane, ddigh , " of Mr. T. Pairbridge, of Grahara-reed. Denton. DEATH& RALDINO.—May 27, Mr. T. balding, of New-atreet. 11 . 014. MayEllf be nre 27, at iininbani, Ream Mrs. Blown/ AIM 13 * CM/MON.—May V. at Bedford-circus, Litter, R. C. Can , Plon Leg, la Use 87 th year of ids ma DUNIMURE.— May 27. et Bryant ton-atreet. Margaret 1-nnnai Dusaantre, of Coratorphine. near Edinburgh. ELAUGUTILE.—May V, et Upper Bninaniet.place. Drittio• STUNMary Acme, wife of S. Slaughter. 8e.., of Clifton. Brlttni• TMAN.—May 27, at Canonbury-park, Mr. H. Stoneman. 0 . Easter. aged 7t. !viral and Publimbed by WayAz E NW" M 216 1" 1 Lookber4+lreek d the CIO at Imam Malan °lll^% the Predate at manorial... SATESDAT, YAT SO, MS. A ...... a DOW owl Or lbsi So Sas Vas Indian 124 maw Mk rusk is ass ban Sas seam was 7 Os vamps ti TI. no* dl P al" I assamaiewso ;.... mirMinni 101 Ina s °MIR.] Tho VII 00111PANY rib thele 1•36 11Wit; at =Er ik" , 11 W tr9i at ins DMZ' F OR )Catherine X deeps • 1, Cots ll Katherine I cabin posse eight or ; NacharchA WOR 3 1 puma pen, PM man =a n t and Co., 44 AUS TILL D lLL the Dods did new Commodi deltas, !GI WM awry to YoUtlY WIOZAM Ifs. of slew toe IN LITIRPOI ra: Yowl!. sz ;ilia -II aQiee SAI_ J en HICI • Pa patching I galling at follows: Itarthir I drat. la , Meet, Cit P 4,- Orl by shorlatioa, /=ia; ilia Ur Drab at 11 am • tare sad rd d 1 awes iae tFrot, t u ! i ssoc)l Tar Ire 1 1 1 4 .= M E Jaw, th - 8 - 7070; CS n9lic ROTH WARN SATURI DoPoi Sher pony •t Inter Marks James E John P. John Or Mound John To Itlchanl Its nt Lead I with ll •ad the V lcdi Uld Ad Add Th slfOS larder C. ILC. N` Weisz , Woes, Ws ti Mir t l A st; or al • gi A a usiv! bint, daub sididt basal amp In Is rat L 0 ,10 — albs is. 1111