The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-29 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONELTEURSDAT, MAT 28. The SMILER took the chair at a few mientee before four *Week. NEW MEM BEEL lir. o'He,..in, the Attorney-Geoerel for Ireland, took the osths rod his seat on his election for Prelim. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and paned : Bann Navigation Improvement, ; Charing-cross Rail way ; Drayton Junction Railwa ; Raney Island Reclama tion ; L on d o n, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (Now Lime to the Crystal Palace, ; liidlasd Railway (New Lines, kc.); New Milford Docks ; Oswestry. Ellesmere, and Whitchiuch Railway ; Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's quay Railway, NEW WRITS. On the motion of Mr. Baum, a new writ was ordered to twee for the City of London in the room of Mr. Western Wood deceased. A new writ waa also ordered to issue for the borough of Kinsale in the room of Sir Job, Arnottzt had scoepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's of Hemphobrie. On the motion of Woad TATLon, • new Writ was ordered to issue for New Ross, in the room of Sir Charles Tottenham, who bad acespled the stewardship of the Chil tern Hundreds. NOTICE OF MOTION. Su J. ELPHINSTONE gave notice that ou Mood►y next Ye should oak the First Lord of the Treasury what were the intentions al the government with respect to the Spithead forts. PROSECUTION OF THE REV. P. LAVFT T F Mr. HENNESSY begged to ask whether the prosecution, which had commenced more than twelve months ago against the Rev. Patrick Lavelle, would be put in force by her Ma. jestv's government'. Mr. °HAGAN said that the prosecution was instituted under these circumstances. Informations had been tendered charging Mr. Lavelle with participation in a riot. The local magistrates differed as to the taking the depositions, mid in due course they came before him (the right hon. gen tleman). A bill was sent to the grand jury, who found it against Mr. Lavelle and his brother fur riot. The case would have been tried at the ensuing maims, but meanwhile the brother, Mr. Francis Lavelle, died ender very painful and melancholy circumstances , namely, by a fall from his horse. Immediately afterwards • representation was made by the load authorities that is would tend to the advancement of good feeling and kindly spirit in the neighbourhood if no further proceedings were taken. Under these circumstances he thought he was justified in the discontinuance of the proceedings. (Hear, hear.) THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Mr. J. A. SMITH, who had given notice of him intention to ask Ohs Under Secretary of State for War whether his attention bad been drawn to the report of the Patriotic Fund, and the mums of the resignation of the majority of the members of the ladies' committee of the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum, appointed in January, 1862 ; also to aotice the admission of the late Sir G. C. Lewis, that a girl of sixteen years of age had been flogged in that establish ment, sad further that the conduct of the officials who bad committed this act was omidooed by the executive com mittee ; and to inquire what steps had been taken to pre vent the recurrence of mach practices, said that ea he un derstood the right hon. baronet the member for Dealt. wieh wished to make some observations on the subject, which he could not do that evening according to the forms of the house, he (Mr. J. A. Smith) would ask his question on Woodsy on going into committee of supply. Sir J. PAKLNOTON said that the statement of the hon. member for Chichester, which, coming ea it did tee days alter notice, he heard with great surprise sad regret, !educed him to ask the hon. gentleman a question. Having himself had the honour of being one of the Royal commis. loners for the Patriotic Fund, and also a member of the executive committee, he had that morning attended a meeting of the committee. The committee felt that the hoe. gentleman had so shaped his question am to convey an insinuation of charges against the Royal commissioners sad the executive committee. They, therefore, wished to meet those insinuated charges as soon as possible, and he Attie Tight hon. -gentleman) hoped the hon. member would put his question not later than Monday next, in order that ex planations might be given. Mr. J. A. SMITH said be would ask the question as early as the forms of the house would permit him to do so. MR. CHURCHWAND% CONTRACT. On the order of the day for hriaghig up the report on IPIPPIY. Mr. WALPOLE drew attention to the unusual and in convenient forme which the vote wan brought forward, there being appended to it a statement that part of it ought not to be applied to a particular contract, contending that it was not only irregular bat unconstitutional Such a farm had sever been adopted so as to interfere with the sianle object of a vote in supply, namely, the grant of maw which it proposed. If this form was adopted it would alter the mistime between the mown and the house, and those between this house and the Lords in reference to supply ; end it 'mold allow the introduction of conditions to votes of supply, and thus take all administrative power from the bands of the executive. He moved the omission of the words which had been added to the vote. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the motion as proposed would leave the sum in the vote applicable to lir. Chnrclierard's contract payable to him, in direct contravention of previous decisions of the house. He dinned an merges of Mr. Walpole's, that questions of policy could not he oonsidered iu committee of supply. He believed that the principle on which committees of supply were founded was to leave the house the utmost freedom of discussion and coosideration in *very shape of votes proposed. He asserted that the proceeding was declared by the chairman el committees to be within the competency of committee of supply. The whole questiou was one of expediency, utility, end public convenience, and to that Issue he wished to bring it. Th is proceeding would be no precedent for any other that was out identical with it. There was no other course of proceeding which the government could adopt in order to carry out a resolution of the house founded on the report of a committee appointed to inquire into the date of public contracts, which it had been discovered were in a condition inconsistent with parliamentary purity. So far so the government was renamed, they had only retried out the solemn resolution of the house. Lord J. MANNERS denied that Mr. Gladstone had made oat his awe in favour of the proceeding . biunition, either as regarded form or substance. He th a t the otan mitts° which had reported against Mr. urchward's con. tract was appointed amidst a ckmorous accusation of whole. sale corruption at the gement' election against Lord Derby's government, and that DO evidence was produced before it to justify their report. He characterised the mine of the government as one intended only to debar Hr. Churchward hem hie remedy in a court of law. _ _ Mr. LINDSAY was of opinion that if Mr. Churchward as charged with corrupt motives, certain members of Lord Derby's government ought not to be exonerated from a similar e6arp ; and an the committee had exonerated those gentlemen, it was inconsistent to continue the charge against Mr. Churehward. Even if this contract had not existed, Mr. Chu/chimed, with his political opinion, would have supported a tory government. He should, as there was a doubt, give his vote for the weaker party, and sup port the amendment of Mr. Walpole. Lord R. CECIL urged that the decision against Mr. Churchward wee obtained from a committee consisting of eight liberal and six conservatism, who voted systems. Skelly against each other, and that the question involved was one of good faith in reference to public contracts, and in that issue alone it should be considered and decided. After some observations from Sir F. KELLY, inaudible owing to the impatience of the house, a division took plan, by which Mr. Walpole 's amendment was negatived by 206 to 191. TAXATION OF EXCURSION TRAINS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the following resolution :—" That the exemption from duty panted by the 9111 section of the act passed in the 7th and Bth years of her Majesty's reign, chapter 5.5, in respect of the conveyance of passengers by cheap trains shall not ex. tend to any railway train which shall not be • train running ea at leant six days of the week, or else a train marring to or from • market town on a market day, and approved of by the Lords of the Committee at Privy Council for Trade and Plantations an a cheap train, for the ooeveyance of pas =to or from market." The obj e ct o f th e reso l u ti on was excursion trains on the same footing as ordinary trains in regard to the taxation of passengers. These excursion trains were in the main a pluaure traffic, and he did not think there was any valid reason for allowing them a special exemption. Mr. H. THOMPSON said he felt compelled to oppose the 1418011ItiOn on the_ ground that it was ne i th er just nor wise. Sir F. CROSSLEY said the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer would have the effect of removing ex • CUrliOn trips altogether by reason of the withdrawal of the exemption from taxation which they now enjoyed. The resolution was then agreed to and ordered to be re ported to the home, and the home resumed. THE LAND DRAINAGE (PROVISIONAL ORDERS) BILL. On the motion that this till be read a third time, Mr. PEASE moved that the order be read and discharged, and that the bill be recommitted to a select 7oramittae to an appointed by the committee of 1411006100 in the same moaner as a private bill ; and said that although this was • matter of local importance, the bill involved some great principles which ought to be considered. Mr. BRUCE °caseated with certain reeervaticas to the recommittal of the bill. Sir S. NORTRCOTE moved u an iunendmect a general recommittal at the bill to the whole house. Far the mottos lB Against it The on aulastlinent, as modified, waa then grind to. DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. Upon the order of the day for going into committee on this bill. Mr. BAGWELL said the •ernmeat knew the dis tressed state of Ireland. He thought this bill should be eilltdrawn. and the government take into consideration the /Ohj set of arterial drainage is Ireland. After a few words in explanation from Mr. F. Pm, The homes west into committee. THE txrEEss, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1863. The clauses, with some amezdmeate, were agreed to, and the bowie resumed. . RELIGIOUS ENDOWMENTS (IRELAND) BILL. I.:yon the order of the day being read for rumba the I t o uzu ctoNt deba rCirE th ito b 4 that the debate be rammed on Friday. the hab June. I Mr. WALPOLE wished to blow whether it was likely to come on then? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that in the absence of his noble friend he was not able to state desnitively whether any day could be given for proceeding with the debate. The business of the session was, however, pressing, and be did not think there was such a general desire on the part of the house to proceed with the debate 1 that the government should give up the time at their dr. port for that purport. The O'DONOOHUE said that when the noble lord at the hied of the government was in his place he would be able to ask him if be could appoint a day for resuming the . . -- Mr. MAGUIRE thought that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was under a very serious mistake ee to the feel ing of Ireland on the subject, u there was a very general feeling in that country in favour of the principle involved in the motion of the hon. member for Swansea. . _ BRADY oak tile; wu a ve r y strOtig feeling in Ire. land in favour of the queetion being fully discussed. After tome further discussion the motion was agreed to. DISTRICT PAROCHLAL CHURCHES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill pissed through committee. EXECUTION OF DECREE BILL. Mr. BUlFmo;sertitiseeossireaing diltis bill, which, he said, was to enable the decrees of the Ecclesiastical and Probate and Divorce Comte of England to be in force in Ire land ; and also to assimilate the tlaw relating to enters* the decrees of the Court of Chancery in Ireland to that of EnOmd. ATTORNEY.GENERAL supported the second reading, which was agreed to. ADMIRALTY COURT (IRELAND) BILL. . . - This bill having been committed pro formi for the pur pose of inserting amendmeots pro Mr. Mr. MAGUBS, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL offs next year to bring in a bill on the subject, to be founded osi the report of a royal commission. Mr. MAGUIRE said that that would be entirely satisfac tory to him. MARRIAGES, Az. (IRELAND) BILL. .. • • The Lords' ameodmioitson this bill von; agreed to. The home rose at 11 o'clock. ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL. The twenty-fifth anniversary festival of this hos pital was held yesterday evening, at Freemmone'diall, under the presidency of Lieut.-General Sir Jaffee Yuma Seas tit?, K.C.B. Amon those present were Mr. E. IL Palmer, Mr. Tamplin, Mr. Adams, Captain Mellor, Mr. Money Wigram, the Rev. J. Light, Re. Is appears that during the past year there has bees • considerable accession of funds, enabling the committee, after defraying all curtest ex penses, to apply 1,0001. in reduction of the mortgage debt, which now amount' to only 5,00 W. The diminution was the result of • movement commenced by the Rev. G. Kemp last year. Efforts still further to reduce the' mortgage debt are now in program, Lord Abin• car, the chairman of the committee, and the Hon. 0. W. Fitzwilliam, M.P., taking a leading pert in them, and it is hoped that by Midsummer next there will be 40 contributors of 25 guineas each for this purpose. It has been found necemary to rake an additional story over the building forming the antrum to the hos pital from Oxford-street. With the additional outlay consequent on the alterations the total expenses for the last year were 2,7311., the toted receipts being 3,8511. The number of new patients admitted during the year was 1,869, making a total of 80,237 since the first opening of the hole piled. During the put year there have been several rams in which limbs, which had been dragged helplessly for 20yeare and upwards, have been restored ; and many young patients who were unfitted for usefulness have been enabled to earn their living ; and numbers of infanta have been cured of defects while yet ucconscioua of them. The benefits of prevention and cure have been extended to patients from all parts of the kingdom. Six additional inpatients have been admitted, but the committee regret that the state of the funds does sot warrant the continuance of this increase. There are still ltlipatients waiting for admission. —The Cfleramax, in proposing " Success to the Hospita t " mentioned several 0n... of • very remarkable diameter in which • perfect cure had been effected, and mid that a relation of his own, who was born with a couteacted heel, and was consequently lame for several years, was now firm sad upright on his legs. A gallant friend of his bad, he said, also received similar benefit With such facts before them, and the annals of that charity abounded with them, the claims of the hospital were indisputable, and he trusted that the benefits it conferred would be increasingly appreciated.—The donations and subscriptions announced is the course of the evening, includingVool. from the Marquis of Westminster, amounted to about 2,6001. Mr. Harker officiated as toastmaster. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA LLB.—TitvitanAy. Never were the signs of the interregnum between the two grand meetings of Epsom end Aerot more manifest at Hyde-park-corner than this afternoop. Very few plumbers were present, and those who did drop in soon disappeared. The acceptances for the Ascot Stakes failed to stimulate speculation in that direction, there being a strong disponi tion to indulge in some wagering on the Grand Prize of Paris. There was very little betting, but the subjoined list of quo tations will be found a true reflex of the tone of the market. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS. . _ 5 to 2 egs v i . tOldit:Vinosnic Lord aiden (t aed off) sto 2 Mr. A. de Montgomery's La Toucques (t and off) 9to 2 Lord Strathmore's Seocharometer (off t 5 to 1) 100 to 15 Mr. Savile's Ranger (t) /MOT ETiIEES. 7 to 1 agst Mr. C. W. Fitswillianes Rtibiooa, 5 pa, Tat 101 b (in& 71b extra) (1) 7to 1 Mr. H. Willem's 01drainster, 5 yrs, tat 21b (t) 10 to 1 Mr. W. Hodeca's Captain Crow, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb (t) 10 to 1 Mr. E. Mills's Ennidord, 5 yrs, fist 71b (t) 100 to 7 Mr. Merry's The Knave, 4 yrs, Set (t) DERBY, 1864. 20 to 1 apt Mr. I'Apron'a Blair Athol (t) 22 to 1 Mr. Merry's Soottish Chief (t) 33 to 1 Lord Staraford's TM Gownsman (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bowes's War Damp (t) MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETlNG.—Tarasws.. Tax fiLIDIC A? of 5 ;OW asibT withloo added ' • winners antra ; noond to receive 20 son. Ono. round and a distant*. Hz. Louie'. Rateateber, by Rataplan—Lady Alicia, 3 yr% tet 10Ib (Rickards) 1 Hz. R. Wilkinson. Dictator. 5 yrs, list tlb (Inc 711 snot) (Doyle) Yr. H. Jancs's pastern Princess, y,s, 7se 315 (Crown) 3 The following also ran—Paddy O'Rourke, Lord Dandresa, and Jack's Alive. Betting to 4on Dictator, 4to 1 son Eastern Primer, 7to 1 apt Jack's Alive, 10 to 1 eget any other. Won by three length, a Isaiah between second and third ; a head between third and fourth. .. " 1117TWO•11•11-0L13 irlas of 10 sm. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; weights for age ; wiariers extra ; second to mare his stake. T.Y.C. M. W. Phillips's Persuasion, by The Cure—Diphthong, Set 1011) (Inc 81b eat) ,111404 1 8.. Captain Goers Loafer, &J IM (Inc Illb e a t) (Can na, 2 Ma. Fitehugh's Fisherman's Daughter, gat (Inc 7lb (AlderotS) 3 The following ago ran .--Creenlend, ffir.Watklia, The cardinal. and Winslow. Betting Tll to 10 on Fisherman's Daughter, 100 to 30 apt Loafer, 4to 1 apt Persuasion. Won by a head, the lame between second and third; three lengths between third and North. Tux Mascataria TILLDMUCIIeg CCP (Handicap) 04 150 nom, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 eon. each, 10 Et; WIDI3OIII extra ; sewed to receive 30 eon. Two miles. Mr. Ferguman'a Moline, by Itthelbert—Baniehaw, x yrs, ea 4lb 'Cannes) Mr. nteson's Caller Os, 6 yrs, fieS 11.1 b (Alderoft) I Mr. Besamonts golden Pledge, 3 yrs. ret 71b . (Whiteley) The following aW ran .—Dodoot, Cahedon. BrlUlant, and Faafaron. _ Batting : 7 to 4 eget Oilier Oa, 100 to 30 apt Golden Pledge, 4 to 1 eget laoline, 7 to 1 Dosfoot, 8 to 1 Bri ll iant, 20 to 1 any other. Won hy half a length ; three lengths between aeoond and third ; a bed fourth. THE BALLING HANDICAP of 3 MOTIL each, with 40 add4d. Once round and a distance. . _ _ Mr. Besanicat'sDerotee.by Moontaln Deer—gupentitiois, ws, tist 61b tWinteley) 1 Mr. Peace's Loretta, $ yrs, eat Mr. Wilkins' Betsy Copeland, ) ra, eat alb (Marion) $ The following also ran t—Mousetrap. Tautology. Betting : 6t04 on Devotee, 4 to 1 eget Buggy Copeiand., Wen by a length ; three lengths between aeoond and third ; bed fourth. The winner was bought in for 116 guineas. THE CITY HANDICAP of 60 soya. for all ages ; winnera extra. Three quarters of a mUe. Mr. esmuere Twilight, by Mountain Deer—Dawn of Day, 6 yrs, Set 71b (i ncl uding 71b inns) (H. Otimahaw) 1 Mr. C. Peck, Jun.'s Bernice. 6 Ws, Mt 71b (including 711) xtre, Mr. Copeland 's (kdden Drop, 3 yes, at 713 iCerolli The following alao ran :—lneotas, lazy Boots, Betting : Even on Twilight, 6to 4 egg Bernie*. Won bye neck ; e had third. Bee ll.LizorVe Plug of 100 'sinew ; weight for ese. Three mike and a distance. Mr. TAnson's Other On, by atoetweal—lissicot. 6 yes, 10st Mb Mr. Jobnatone's The Fawn, 3 yrs, 7st Blb (D0 1 10) I Mr. Osborne's Seedcake, 6 yes, lm Mb (Osborne) 3 Betting :sso 1 co Caller On. Was by • limith ; • led third lab) Intellttitte. srMMfl ciscurrs or THE JUDGES, MM. Yesterday the Judges of the Myers' Courts of Unites Common nem, and Exchequer salectedand amused the circuits on which they will rieigeettrely proceed to hold the mining summer salts of oyer and UMW add denorll pot delivery la and for the severs! counties In England and Wales. The following are the arnuagemente made: MIDLASD ORM/T.—Judges. the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice of England, Sir Alex. Cockburn and the Hon. Mr. Jostle° Williams. A-stsee to be holden at Oskhain, Northampton. Lei meter, for county and borough Nottingham, for county, and town ; Lincoln, Derby, and Warwick. Wismour cum:rt.—Judges, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir Wm. Erie and the Hort Mr. Justice Wines. Mama to be holden at Winchester, Salisbury. Dorchester, Exeter, Bodmin, Wells, and BristM. Noitroti ®twit.—Judge, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Sir Frederick Poliock, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Wightmen Assizes to beholden at Aylesbury, Bedford. Hunting don, Cambridge, Norwich, and Ipswich. OXPosP 011001'.—Judge, the Hon. Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Bytes. Anises to be holden at Ablogdon, Oxford, Woecesier, Maned, Shrewsbury, Hereford, Monmouth, and Gloucester. _ . _ HT= elinitin.—Judgea, Mr. Baron Bramwell and Mx. Baron Channell. &MIAMI to be holden at Hertford, Chelmsford, Maid stone, Lewes, sad Croydon. NORTILLAN ciscurr.—Judges. Mr. Justice Blackburn and Mr. Justice Mellor. Assizes to - be holden at York. Durham. 501- castle, Carlisle. Appleby, Lancaster, and LiverpooL NORTH WALES AND CHEW= Judge, Mr. Justice Crompton. Arises to be hoiden at Newtown, Dolgelly, Carnarron, Beaumarls, Ruthin, Mold, and Cheater. . SORB WALee AND , Mr. Baron Wilde. As sizes to be holden at Ilaverfordwart, Ardlpy, Carmarthen, Car diff. Brecon. Presleigh, and Chester. VACATION Jtrboll.-11r. Justice Keating will remain in town as vacation Judge. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 28. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) WOODWARD W. WOODWARD. This was an appeal from Vico-Chancellor Stuart. The question involved arose under an administration suit for the settlement of the estate of Francis Woodward, deceased. Mr. Woodward, in May, 1834, being then • widower with four children, married a lady, a widow, who was pommeled I of 1,5001. • year, which was settled on her so her separate use lay her former husband, sad was further secured to her on her marriage with Mr. Woodward, sad she kept a sepa rate banker's account. • In August, 1856, Mr. Woodward was unexpectedly called on to pay a bond debt, and with • view to its climber,* his wife gave him a cheque on her banker's for 6001. In Noverobrr, 1836, Mr. Woodward met with an accident which resulted in his death ; and his property being much encumbered an administration suit was instituted, advertisements issued for creditors to come in, a decree for sale made in 1857, and the estate wound up in 1859. In 1862 Mrs. Woodward married for the third time • Colonel Hogg ; and after that event a claim was made on Mr. Woodward 's estate for the sum of 6004, which it was alleged was advanced to him by way of loan, to be duly repaid. The claim was resisted on the ground that the sum in question was not • loan but a contribution to the joint expenses of Mr. Woodward, her then', husband, and herself. The Vic -Chancellor allowed the claim, and hence the present appeal. Mr. hialins and Mr. Freeman appeared for the appeal Mr. Bacon and Mr. Sarno supported the decree ; and Mr. Craig and Mr. Roberta were for other defendants. Judgment was reserved. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) Perri P. PAWL _ _ Mr. Martindale moved in thisWUw for leave to urn upon the neat friend of Mademoiselle Patti. a notice of such motion as the party for whom he moved might be advised to make. The facts of the case were shortly these. The bill in the suit was filed by a person claiming to be the next friend of Mademoiselle Patti—the singer, and a minor —for the appointment of a guardian to her. The proceed ings were conducted in his Honour's private room, and the result was that an order was made directing the bill and the affidavit& filed in support of it to be taken off the file. That, however, had not been done, and it appeared that a report bad been published in France, in the newspapers, of the whole proceedings. As that was considered both im proper and injurious to Mademoiselle Patti this motion war now made. The Vice-Chanoellor gave leave to serve a notice of such motion u the applicant m ig ht be advised; the same to be heard to-morrow, at one o clock, in the private room. BAIL COURT.-MAT 28. Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Mellor and a Cornosea Jury.) DUGGAN r. CAM( AND ANOTHXD. This was a curious and at the same time important cam to intending government emigrants. It was au action for a breach of contract, in not forwarding the plaintiff, his wife and child, to the Canterbury settlement, New Zee. land. The defendants denied the contract, and further pleaded that it was obtained by fraud, in falsely stating that he was a person of good character. They alao paid into court 171., the plaintiff's portion of the pawga money. Mr. Henry Jamee was counsel for the Plaintiff ; Mr. Giffard for the defendant. .14;:1;irTiarTes,17*t;ting the plaintiff's case, said the fraud relied on was that he had seduced a young woman with wheal he was keeping company, and that he had been adjudged to pay the sum of 2.5. rid. per week towards the maintenance of the child of which be was adjudged to be the putative father, and that he was seeking by emigration to evade the consequences of that order. The learned coup. sel charecterised it an a piece of mock morality to say that a man who bad soacted was unfit to be afterwards received in society or to emigrate, because every-day experience proved the contrary, and to make it a defence to the breach of the present contract. So far from his wishing to evade the order the plaintiff had arranged for the payments by placing a small sum of money in his mother's bands,and alsoleaving herseveral articles of furniture to be disposed of, and applied to that purpose until he was in a petition to remit money from New Zealand. _ _ _ -- Till;pillaiff'S GSM was that he mu a " heater," and had been nearly 15 ears in disemploy of Mr. Foster,M. P., Berri HilL•Steff He wished to emigrate to New ' and towards the autumn of last year he wished to emigrate to Canterbury, and Lord Lyttelton put him in communication with the agent of the New Zealand provincial government. He filled up the usual form, and obtained the requisite sig natures as to character for himself, wife, and child, though he was not married, but had published the banns ; and was afterwards married, and before the time appointed for the ship's riling. He paid ill., the New Zealand provincial government paying a like sum, making 344, the amount of the passage money. The ship, the Chariot of Fame, was appointed to sail on the 21st October last, and four or five days before that he remised his embarkation order. He had completed his arrangements for leaving, and had his things packed, and they were being loaded for conveyance to London, when Mr. Kershaw, the agent, appeared at Brierly Hill, and said be should not allow him to emigrate with the government assistance, as he had bees informed that he had seduced a young woman, named Margaret Jordan, under promise of marriage, and was about to emigrate to avoid an order of affiliation made against him, and he offered to ropey the 171. Plaintiff declined to receive back the money. lie told Mr. Manta= that he had made enurement* for the payment of the money under that order, and that as soon as he was in a position to remit money from New Zealand he would do so. He came to London, and proceeded with hie wife and child and luggage to Shadwell dock, but be was refused a passage. In cross-examination, the plaintiff said ha was not aware that the prospectus rot to him containing the formal appli cation stated that the applicants must be persons of good character, or they would not be assisted by the New Zealand provincial government, and that any false statement would make the contract void. He used to atilt Margaret Jordan at her father's house, but not with a view to marriage. He walked with her for two or three months, and some one else did besides. (Laughter.) It was not agreed between them that they should be married at Wolverhampton church by license. When the child was born he supplied her with money. He did not threaten to leave the country if she applied for an affiliation order. Bethia Duggan, the child mentioned in the shipping order, was a child of his wife's before he married her. He could not say whether it was by him or not. It had not been affiliated on him. Mr. Marsham did not say that he had seduced Margaret Jordan under promise of Otherridepce was called i nsupport of the et": Mr. Gifford, on behalf of the .- defendant: said he had an arduous and difficult duty to perform. The object was to assist respectable emigrants, and it was essential for the welt ars of the colony that the emigrants should be of good moral character. In this case the plaintiff had fraudulently represented himself to be • person of good character. armret Jordan was called. She deposed that in April, i 1862, she was delivered of • child. The plaintiff was the father. After the birth he at first said he would do nothing towards its support except under an order of affiliation, but afterwards be said he would pay her le. per week if she would not take proceedings agaimt him, as be intended to main her as soon as work got better. That if she per sisted in obtaining an order he threatened to leave the country, and pay • farthing towards its support. She bad 30s. from him altogether. She afterwards saw him, and not being able to get any money from him, ahe applied for an order. He told her be should leave the country, but be would leave something for the ohild and wind more from New Zealand, and that if his prospects got . better he would send for her. Her brother-in. law communicated with Mr. Manham in her father's name, and he called on het sod made inquiries. Cross-examined—She did not know that his banns were published when the letter was written to Mr. Marsham. She frequently heard of his intended marriage with the par son he had married. Hie sister told her that he was gong to be married out of spite to her for having obtained I the order of affiliation. She was first introduced to the plaintiff by • musician named Harry Col lier, at dancing rooms at the Fox and Goose public-house, Brlody-hill. He afterwards frequently took her to the damine-rooms. She bad only gone there a few times before she was introdu c ed to the plaintiff, with her sister and a female friend. She used to remain till between ten and eleven o'clock. Oe one tension she was there later, end when she stayed out beyond her usual time she excused herself by tellin her parent, that she had been oat for • walk, and had ban detained. They did net know of her attending those rem& She bad walked out with Collier before she knew Duggan, but not often, and she only went to the rooms once without the plaintiff. Sy the Judge—He had connection with her about three manilas attar she knew bias, and after he had said ha in tended to be married fa three weeks by license at Wolver hampton church. kie sever 46464 that he was the father of the child. hiin ha m deposed th .t be was the London agent of the New Zealand provincial goverement, sad bad been a megistrate in that country. He produced the letter above referred to, and stated that in coneequenos he went to Staf fordshire and made inquiries, and finding them to be cor rect, he refined the government assistance, offered to return the 171. paid, and declined to let him emigrate on his order of sailing. The defendants were his carrying sputa. He contracted with them for taking out the enngraets. Wit ness denied some of the plaintiff's statements of what had paned between them. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. MISS anrs EMIGRANTS. Miss Rye has addressed a very intersecting letter to the Times, dated "Dunedin, Otago, March 16," giving some ides of the country in which her young charges have settled, the condition in which they found the immigration barracks on land inmgg and the difficult:imp surrounding female emigration generall y. With the exception of about three or four serves* who were expected to be placed in a few days, all the girls and governesses have found suitable employment, the latter at salukis of front 601. to 401., the former at wages of from 401. to 201. per annum. Miss Rye complains bitterly of the total want of order which accompanies the embarkation of WOUND at the dock; and of the facilities for intoxication on baud the ship. She believes that the tales told of immoralities on board emigrant ships are too true. In their cue it seemed the matron proved unsuited for her situation, and we are led to infer, though this is not explicitly stated, that the voyage of the emigrants was not without regrettable incident& Some arrangement, she says, ought to be made to prevent a mixed emigration of single young men and women in vessels carrying brandies and wine*. " Happily, we were favoured with • particularly sober captain, who did all in his power to rectify the wile about which I have been complaining ; but no one man, however vigilant, can keep constant guard over 60 or 70 men, and we suffered sorrow of heart enough to warrant my speaking on this subject even more strongly than I have I done." Dunedin has quadrupled itself within the Let eighteen months. The advent of the emigrants was almost simultaneous with that of some thowand miners from Melbourne. "Since then 2,000 more have arrived. Undoubt edly, goldfields attract all the worst characters for many miles round, and some of the greatest villains under the sun are at this moment now in Otago. But I am still of thalami) (minim as at first, that the miners themselves are a particu larly fine, athletic body—men and brethren and not brutes." The miners have since nearly all started for the diggings. House-rent is fearfully high ; 18e. a week is asked for two small rooms, and 30a. is frequently given for the same accom modation it the situation is particularly good. The cease quence of this is that the town is half tents, whole colonies of them being inhabited by women and children whose husbands and fathers are up at the diggings. The Dunedin immigrants' barracks is an abomination. Hell of it is occu pied that:Mama constabulary and a body of mounted police. " La th be imagioed Maya Miss Rye) that& sine pane; were run acrosa the way of Par li ament-street, in front of the Horse Guards, path just sufficiently high to screen per son behind from observation, that the left half of that edifice is occupied by men, and tire right wing by women, hones being stabled at the rear, the majority of beast; lying to the right, St. James's Park representing the wet's% of Dunedin Bay, that the door of the coest•bulary-office opens into the immigration barracks, a space of about 200 feet only dividing the sleeping apartments of men and wo men from one another. The girls are frequently left to themselves for hours together, the matron continually deep. ins from home • there la not the slightest accommodation for the girls to ' tidy.up' (i.e., to wash clothes after a four months' voyage), nor can they get water to drink with out going to some public-house &ion street, and, to nom. plate the picture, there is neither bench at which the poor girls can sit, nor table, however rode, upon which they can place their food ; there is perfect liberty of ingress and egress at all hours, and everyone is allowed to do exactly what sums best in her own eyes; a more demoralisingschool for undecided characters could not possibly be imagined, and a more discreditable place does not exist under the sun. Two or three illegitimate children and their mothers are at present residing there, sad two or three similar additions are expected within the next month, while the upper attics are occupied by • body of women who are known only to night and evil deeds—women who never have been and never intend to go out into service." In coecrusioe, Miss Ryere peas that emigration to that place ought never to oases. If another shipload of servants and governance of her owe selection were corning out next weak, she would naderrake to place them all within a month of their leading. " I repeat that there is plenty of work here for women who know how to dolt; that for women who caa take rare of themselves, and intend to walk sprightly, it is • place where they most get on in the lose run. That the greatest of all delusions with which I am acquainted is the mania exhibited at home for Inducing wild girls' sad ' girls who Dever did like work ' to come out to the colonies ; I always said it wee folly to send sorb. I csa only reiterate my belief, which has been most painfully contented by observation siooe coming here, and beg the clergy and all who ate interested in social questions at home to prevent, instead of aiding, by every means in their power, the emi gration of such characters, unless they wish to send them to immediate and carbide destruction." FATAL ACCIDENT AT GREENWICH PlER.—Yester day afternoon a fatal amidest occurred to a young man, named William Forrest, at the Gresswith steam-boat pier. It appnn that as eve o'clock the Dryad passeager steam iewl arrived at the pier, front Woolwich, sod having l anded amoral pane= was again in moil's to proceed op e river, when the deceased incsittioaely shook hands with the mate of ERE MEd, which caused hen to fall from the edge of the pier into the river, and as be did not again appear on the surface it is supposed that ha was carried wrier the &snag dummy. The deceased was a watchman in the employ at the Greenwich damn-bait Company. ROYAL TRAM= YACHT CLUB. This club opened its yachting season yesteSfy by d nos amongst brakeless cutters, for • a prise value 1001. for the fiat boat, and another value 50f., for the second boat. Th e Prince of Wales 'Lamer accompanied the race with upwards of 300 ladies and gentlemen on board. The coons was intended to have been from Erith to the Non Light and back, but owing to want of wind the yachts did not proceed further down than the Mennen Head. The following were found at their stations : _yachts. Toss. Owners. Viitits — 4 - Mr. A. - 15tTncan. Christabel 46 Mayne The Queen 39 Phosphorus 50 Auden There was half a minute time allowance. In the absence of commodore and 'leo-commodore, Mr. Alfred Cox bad been elected president of the match, and was sainted la the onerous duties of that office by Mi. Tatham. The race wee finished as under : H. M. 8. Mayne 6 46 iii Vindex .. Phosphorus Audax Cbristobal 6 58 20 The Queen . .. .. The Vindix, by her time allowance, thus again woo, as on the prevtous day, the first prise,proring herself, a far ss we can judge of her, a second Mosquito, end the Pluyne also, as before, woe the second prize. CRICKET. —.— I ZINOARI V. ROYAL HOUSZHOLD BRIOADR.—• Thie match took place yesterday at Lord's Ground, and was most fashionably attended. The baud of the let Life Guards was in atteudanoe, and played several concerted pieces and popular music. The game commenced soon after twelve o'clock, and, the wickets being pitched on a good spot of the ground, was played well. In the fist the Household Brigade sred 140, and in the second but 41. The Kneen scored in the fret innings LOS. SURREY "COLTS" AGAINST KENT " COLTS. " The as tig to cricket fame of the above °MAIM eom mooeed their oontest yesterday morning on the Surrey ground, Kennington Oval, and a most beautiful pair of wickets was pitched. At 12 o'clock the game commenced by Kent going to the wickets, getting in the first innings 109. Surrey scored 143, and in the second innings Kent, with two men, not out, had scored 22, when the game stopped. The match will be continued today. PRISON SEWOTING.—The Great Derby Handicap came off yesterday at Homey Wood, a large number of gentlemen of the sporting world and amateurs being pre. sent. The guns used were 11 bore or lees, and the chArge waa lioz. of No. 5,6, or 7 ahot. The number of entries was 10, but there were several additional post entries at six soya. and no forfeit, making a total of 84i. Of this num ber, however, no less than 26 paid forfeit, leaving only 60 actual competitors. Colonel Astley woo the winner of the first prize, Sir H. Williamson the winner of the second, and Mr. rdo the winner of the third. Tax •TioN•l FoThiiow. —Yesterday, the fourth day at the International Dog Show, the number of visitors nearly equalled those of the three preceding days put together, for up to seven o'clock it was computed that con siderably over 30,000 persons had pedal into the Agricul tural Hall, and at that hour the crush was great. At • meeting of the board of directory yesterday it wan resolved to reduce the charge of admittance af tor one p.m. on Saturday next, the lest day of the show, from la. to 6d. Yesterday afternoon the portion of the aplendid peek of fox hounds, exhibited, though not for competition, in the kennel erected for their accommodation in the central avenue, by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, had to be re moved in C01:18904D01) of his grace requiring their with the remainder of his hound,, for the purposes of another engagement. TEE Cass OF A LLZOID CHILD MIAIDES AT K two's Csoes.—A painful inquiry was reamed by Dr. Lankester, the coroner for Central Middlesex, at the Denison Arms, lad night, tesyxting the death of a newly born female child Henry and Emma King. The mother and father appear to have been in the greatest poverty, occupying one room unfurnished, and sleeping on the door, with scarcely any covering. The father is a licensed vietnaller, out of busi ness. No preparations appear to have been rude for the ex pected child, and a bare covering was only at the' ast moment Wed by the charity of the almost equally indig en t ne i g h- There was some conflicting evidence as to the death, the mo th er being very positive that the child had rewind no fall, whilst the medical evidence was defied as to the death having been caused by • severe blow or • t falL The coroner remarked upon the great saw piction attending the cos, but did sot think there was suSlciset evidence adduced to commit them on a charge of wilful murder, although the medical evideaoe was very clear that the cause of death was a blow. The jury foaled that death had resulted from an injury to the head, but bow that injury WWI indicted there was not sufficient evidence to show. _ _ enTerel Penecs—Onz Sanwa DAY.—Tircras- DAT, MAT 28.—Atbabisas ea teriamat, 3,902; ditto by sauce *kits, 889 ; told, 4 , 79 1. Fall benefit of redsted duty obtained by pur e/rang Barahlaa's Pm TIPS; my Make al as 41 and 4 H* almtsrd" at 4a 44. lomat, ta ail.), la taa w ow ., aa4 mot etellciosi Imported. AVM la MO town 'apply It la yeakela—(4l4velibemsaid COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAT 28. &Maw in Banco.—(Before Lord Chia Justice Ede sad Justices Williams, Wilke, mad Brim) BINGULAII AMOK 101-1114111 Dill. Mr. J. Brown said be had to move ia a muse, the name of which be thought that he had better not mention at pre sent, to sescind an order of Mr. Justice Keating to allow certain interrogatories to begot to the defendant. The action was to recover damages for slander, the charges made being that the plaintiff bad been guilty of adultery ; that he bad proposed that his own wife should go to Perim and prostitute herself for him benefit; that be had for the pur pose of his marriage is France produced false documents which he had obtained by bribing Runes officials ; and that he had made a false declaration before the Lord Mayor. The interrogatories wen to this effect:—" Did you speak and publish the words recited in the declaration, or any and what other words, against the plaintiff ? and if any other, state fully and precisely what those words vrere." It was submitted that such questions ought not to be allowed to be put. Rule granted. It was this morning ordered that Exchequer errors should be taken on Wednesday, the 17th, and Thursday. the 18th of Jane ; and Common Pleas errors on Friday, the 19th, and Saturday, the 20th of Jame, instesdol the days origi gitally for bearing the same. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 28. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fano.) DI Fa W. WESTGAIITH. _ . The bankrupt ws;a7sreia:ii;iiii;;;a.cuiamtoma of Menovena, Anneals. The case has been frequently before the court. The liabilities are about 45.M1 on which there has been • dividend of 7s. 6d . in the p ound. At former mining, the order of discharge was opposed by Mr. Sergood, for the assignees, and Mx. Linklatirr, for crediton ; Mr. Bagley suppiwneg. Mr. Linklater now addressed the court, reviewing the facts of the case (which have been already fully published), and contending that the bankrupt had been guilty of two of the offences specified in the 159th winker —trading on fic titious capital, and contracting debts without probable means of payment. In proof of this he read oopions extracts from the letters which had passed between the bankrupt and his partners, also from the examinations takes at pre vious sittings. The bankrupt, it appeared, had pledged goods to tbe amount of 9,0001., which were wholly unpaid for, the last pledfting being three days before the stoppage. On goods of 22,a0W. he had rand by pledging 19,2001. between June and December, 1861, and be admitted that he had bought those goods for the purpose of raising money by hypothecating them. Messrs. Hale and Son, creditors for 2,3001., and Mews. Christie for LOOM, complained that chair goods had been purchased most improperly, and for the purpose of pledging. At the next sitting, fixed for the 18th of June, Mr. Bag ley will address the court on behalf of the bankrupt. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RI TOMAH PEPPZ/L -MEMO EFFUSED.._ The bankrupt, described is an actuary, of Stoke Newing ton, applied for his release from custody, which bad been refused on a former ocaudon. He is in custody under an order of the Court of Chancery for non-payment of calls to the extraordinary ammuit of 38,3261., made upon him in respect of shares in • company known as the " Life Assur ance Treasury," now in gonna of winding zip. Mr. Sargood supported the application ; Mr. E. Reed op posed on behalf of the representative of the company. His Honour held that this was not such a debt as would bring the case within the section of the act, which gave the court power to release from custody • neither was it a case in which the court would be dispo sed to exercise its dis cretionary power of releasing. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. married 11minah Cole, a woman, was charged before Mr. Arnold with assaulting polioe-consiable B 147, while in the execution of his duty. The constable stated that he was on duty on Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, when on reaching the Star and Garter in the Brotnpton-road he heard some high words between the prisoner and a man. She bad been drinking. As she was causing a disturbance he requested her to go away. She continued the disturbance, when be took her into custody. The prisoner Mated that she was having some words with her husband when the constable came up. Upon seeing him she told hinrto take her husband into custody, but instead of doing so he seized bold of her by her arm, kicked her, and dragged her all the way to the station house. _ _ . Mr.. Arnold—Did she ask you to take her husband into custody! Constable- Yes, sir. But she did not my for what. The prisoner produced her gown, which was nearly torn to pieces. She added to her evidence that at the station house the constable wanted to charge her with being drunk, but they said she was not drunk, and would not take the charge. He then charged her with au assault. Mr. Arnold—Wu the man her husband? Constable--I believe he wee. Mr. Arnold—You did not say so in your evidence. You have given your evidence in such an uncertain way that I cannot put any trust in it, and must discharge the prisoner. The prisoner was discharged. DETENTION OP 4 CHILD FROM ITS MOTHER. In the Court of Queen's Bench, Deblin, on Wednesday, Mr. Purcell applied on behalf of the prosecu trix in the ease of " the QUID at the prosecution of Mary Reilly v. the Rev. James M'Mahon and Ann Byrne," for • writ of habeas corpus directed to the defend ants, orderiog them to bring into court the body of Mary Reilly. The affidavits to found the motion stated substan tially that the prosecutrix is the widow of John Reilly, formerly of Kingscourt, in the county of Cavan, and who died in 1836, leaving her with • family of four children. On the 27th of February, 1861, she committed her child, Mary Reilly, aged ten years, to the care of the Rev. James M'Mahon, the parish priest of St. Michan's, in Dublin, to be educated in the St. Joseph's Female Orphan School. In the month of May last she called at the school and saw the child, and asked her to be given up. The matron of the institution, Anne Byrne, stated that she could pot comply with the demand without having the authority of the Rev. James M'Mahon, under whose orders she was bound to act. The prosecntrix then called upon the Rev. Mr. M'Mahon, at Balaton-street, and asked for the child, but the rev. gentleman refused to allow her to obtain the custody of the child, and, according to the sffi davit of the prosecutrix, threatened that if she went to the school again she would be taken by the police. The prase cutrix went away and subsequently ascertained that the child had left the school, but she did not know where the child bad gone to. Subsequently a correspondence took place between the attorney of the proseentrix and the Rev. Mr. M'Mahon, in the course of which the rev. gentleman said he bad legal grounds for detaining the child, who had returned to it after leaving in fear of being carried off by her mother to be educated as a protestant. The Rev. Mr. M'Mabon also expressed an opinion that this was one of the nefarions at tempt' to traffic in the souls of catholic children, incited by parties behind the scenes, but whose names and addresses were well known. Subsequently the Rev. Mr. Iditabon was required to state the legal grounds for the detention of the child, and it is alleged that he referred to the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench in the case of Mary Mathew, an infant, and said be would not give up the child until the court directed him to transfer her to the prosecutrix, to be handed over by her in turn to the parties who were instigating her in the present proceedin The learned counsel submitted that the facts disclosed brought the case within the authorities under which the court would grant an absolute rule for a habeas corpus. The Chief Justice said the court would grant a peremptory order. There was no case ruled in that court which would justify the Rey. Mr. Mlif shoo in detain ing the child from her mother, the father having died with out appointing a testamentary guardian. He wished to mention also that the court had repeatedly stated that they could not in any way deal with the question of religion. The COWS directed the writ to issue, the return to be made on &turtle) next, and copies of the affidavits to ground the motion to he served on the defendants along with the order. INFANT ORPHAN Aar Luta. —A general court of the governors of this asylum was held yesterday at the London Tavern, to receive the report and elect forty chil dren. Yr. Erase presided. The report stated that forty candidata were to be elected at this meeting, ten of these in special commemoration of the late royal marriage. This addition will make the whole number in the institution 597. The receipts for 1862 bad been 15,9371. 17a. sd, and titer meeting the expenditure • balance of 2764 2e 9d. re. mained in the bane of the treasurer. The report was adopted, and the election was then proceeded with. PARLIAMENTARY INBTRIIXTION.—UntfIa reference may be made to portions of the evidence set forth in the report of the select committee of the House of Commons on the adults. ration question. The eternisation of Dr. Letheby elicited the important information that, " not only In London, but In Parts, and all the mat capitals of Europe, It is generally recognised that no att to adulterated to a pester extent than cod Liver Oil; end • prevailing opinion exists that lii. de Jamb's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil produceaa verydlfferent effect from all other kinds." In explanation of this circumstance, Dr. Letheby "One Impediment to the administration of the ordinary Cod Liver OR 1., that after • short time the patient becomes gala seat cannot endure it: when, Dr. de Jonah's 011 may be taken fer • lengthened period without any such tendency, cartel* acrid principles which disagree with the stomach not being present In Dr. de Jon a h's Oil, probably from lbs ears used in preparatton."—Dr. de Jongh's Light-grows Cod Liver 011 L sold only to welded imperial ball pin* b. Id.; pinta. es 9d. goats, a, by his sole consignees, Ansa,. Ilsrierd. sad Co., 77, Strand. London ; and by respectable shemleis— LAdvsetJasnienta MARKET& TALLOW. TRIMS/AY Essostm.—The mann o*, quiet to-day. Spot, 425. ; Jute, 43e. ; July to bar, 43.. 6d. ; October to December, 465. Da li n l e il i hat main, 487 aids ; no arrivals. 001TON.—lansoPoof., MAY 28.—Our market t o .d i °outdone* quiet, with little at no °haw to m ow T j mica are 5,000 boles, of which 2,600 are on i p,,,,;SZ Sion sod lot export. 300 Amerman, 21jo. 3,870 Stoat, of 114 d. to 1914 ; 300 I */ptoko, at fid. to 23d. ; 530 Ifarsolisco, at 220. to 25KL The sow, import is 13,480 bolas. WOOL AND WOBSTBD.—Bakuron Mar 2k—yi iire L groat quietness in the market to-day. New wool m ew to market is taken readily into coosumption. Pri m we very firm. The home trade in worsted ham ia a id quieter, many having looms standing. The export tos fa are pretty well supplied, and show oo disposition t e business at the present high rates. There is • much hew feeling in the piece market, and rather more bushier d aft Buyers who last week held aloof come more freely to pt,, c ,, their contract., and a more satisfactory busiaan has b e , done. Fancy goods and heavy fabric. continue dull, ad only a few stray orders come to hand, though it is geserair though: that we shall not see prices any lower for sre es time to come ; there are not • few whose matinee caution (owing doubtless to the uncertainty of &Nam affairs) indicates that they do not share in that opia te. The announcement that the negotiations for • conmin e ig treaty between this country and Italy are in • very formed state has been tavourably received on all sides, there hoist ' an doubt that this district will be greatly benefited by ee d • treaty. LACE AND HOSIERY. Norrimmait, Mar 28. This week being Whitsuntide, the greatest holiday in the year, business has been quite a secondary matter, come. quently there have been no buyers about, and all depart. manta are dull. There are as yet no hopeful symptoms a better trade. While yarns (especially the lower numbers) keep up their prima, plain nets can only be sold at norma l . nerative rates, and the manufacture of coarse goods is ft. stricted as much as possible. The great fair at Leipa, finished unfavourably for Nottingham fabrics, Poland is it, present tribulatiim requiring very few lace goods. The hosiery trade continues very much depressed, end we me hear of no improvement, or the hope thereof, either in th e home or foreign markets. We are glad to hoar, however, of a government order or two having been given out in th neighbourhood.—Nottingimint CORN.—Blitoreuflare, MAT 28.—Daring the presser week prime have been demanded for wheat, but not More demanded for spring oorn in consommes of the dry weather, but no advance complied with. At this day's market the supply of wheat from the farmers vu not large, and the trade ruled dull at fully last week's prices for English and foreign. Barley held for rather more money. Beans and pea' unaltered. Oats dull. BRISTOL, MAT 28.—Oar market to-day WU moderately supplied with English wheat, and, with a good deflated, prices were fully Is. per qr. dearer than on this day ee'onight. Transectioss in foreign have not been entennr e . but, stocks in importers' hands being very light, ratter better prices have been obtained. Flom without anima lion, and sales eseesidiogly difficult. Barley, from sh ort . nee of supply, has again advanced 6d. per qr. Oats the turn dearer, with a better demand. Beam tad Indian corn 6d. per qr. higher. travarm, MAT 'IL—Ws have a small supply of what to-day. In some instances 6d. pee tack advance ma emit but the trade wee not particularly active, although a fair heathen wee does. Only one or two sacks of grindieg barley in the market ; prices nominal. A moderate am!. of other grain, which made fully former quotations. Wa rt ;, weather and ocouroaal showers of rain are now mum seeded, or the hay crop will be very light generally. het red wheat, 231. to 261. ; inferior aorta. 17e. to 125.; griming barley, 30s. to Ws. ; mita, 21a. to 28e. ; beans, 206. to 221. dd. ; pees, 13a. to 21a.; Am flour, 37e. to 405.; other Boar, 335. to 365. Yammers; Mar 28.—Our market this morning els quite of a broken character. Holden of wheat, in cm caeca, mired rather advanced ales, but buyers operated cautiously. Flour we firm, but only in moderate request. Oats and oatmeal ruled dull, at late rates. English beam were fully as dear, while Egyptian declined &L to Is per quarter. In Indian cora no material change was observable. NRWARK, MAT 27.—Farmers demanded advanced peaces of from Is. to 2s. for wheat, which factors declined to give, and little Weiner was done. Other grain unchangal NRWBURT, MAT r& —We had this day a fair supply d wheat, for which the trade was dull, at about late rates. Nothing doing I. barley. Otte, beans, and peas are still dull trade. _ _ _ _ _ TTIII9I/303, MAT 28.—Then is a thin attendance at to day's market, sad but little trade doing, and mime an without any quotable difference from those obtained la week. Bain is much wanted fur the grass and spring con crops. EDnattraaff, MAT 27.—We had in the market to-do 652 qrs. wheat, 272 barley, 896 oat., and 48 beans. Theo were sold—Wheat, 543 qrs. ; barley, 227 ; oats, 611: se! beans, 25. As compared with hat week, wheat en 2s. 3d. down on the top and Bd. up on the avenge. Barley was 6d. up on the top, and 10d. up on the avenge Oats were the saute on the top, and the same OD rho average. Beans were the manic on the top, and ld. doer on the average. Priem per imperial qr.:—Wheat, 3- 4 0 , bla. Barley, 25a. to 335. 6& tare, 12e. to 316. ed Nana, 395. to tbi. Weight of top—Wheat, 64f11i5.; barley, 5741b5. ; oats, 45111:e. ; ham% 661hs. CATTLE.-Blierroi., MAT 28.-We bad a very full market to-day for most deectiptlons, and trade on the whole was dull, except for beet ream lea. The quality of the bed on offer was good, and the Irish animals made vary frit prices. Beef moved off heavily at the high prices of lift week, prime animals fetching from 665. to 70s. per cwt., and secondary qualities from 58a. to 635. ; • large number of infareor samples were left on band. There was • very full supply of sheep and a good atteedance, but trade was sap thing out brisk, and prices showed a downward tendency, small sheep selling at from 6iel. to 7d., and larger samples at fen 6ed. to GO per lb. Lambs were not readily sold, and pries were from Bd. to tlid. per lb. There was • large quantity of store cattle, and trade in them was heavy. Full sanely of pigs and porkers sold at from Bs. 4d. to Bs. 6d., and boas pigs, 8.. 6d.,t0 Bs. 9d. A larger number of mikb con that last week, and prices were again lower, the average tips being from 14/. to 171. A short supply of hones, with t good attendance, bat trade was dull, and the business dote was comparatively small. NOTTINGHAM. MAT 27. -At our market thin week we were tolerably well supplied with both beef and muttos. The supply of beast@ consteted chiefly of importances from distant counties, but some good specialties from our on district were observed. Late prime were well maintained, and trade was pretty brisk. Mutton sold also at peens prices. Calves were seasoa. Lambe sold readily, as prim varying from &L to 9d. per lh. Beef, 7s. Si to es.'d. pc atone ; mutton, fkl. to 7d. ; veal, 64d. to 741 ; lamb, ad. to fkl. per lb. EDDIBURGIA MAY 27.-The number of cattle this morn* amounted to 710, being 41 more than last market. Sels were readily effected at higher prices. Top price, a rid. ; current, Be. ; middling aud inferior, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. Jul per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was 4,510, ban 43 lees ; 728 of the above quality were store bongy ram were much the same as those ehtainsl last week. ma• faced wetbers and boggy, it the wool, from 8 (1. l 011 1" currant, fljd. ; clipped hoggs, from 64d. to 7d. ; black-fa ced wedders, id. per lb. Lam ha-Top prices, WC, :WC MX, 20s. ; current, 25e. to 275., and dowis to 14.. per Lot Fed pegs, from ss. to ss. del. per noise ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from Ba. Bd. to 13e. • head. [Advertisement]— HOLLOWAY'S Otrrenr AYD PlLLS.—Continuous Suffering.—Year after year do invalids brar bodily infirmities which could be immensely relieved. d 04'u . tardy removed, by Holloway's purifying and potent rowan , Bad legs wounds, sores, sprains, stiff joints, contnietv.l woo, and erysipelas Be within the range of thew inoompare. le =on cements. All sufferers who hourly feel that •ithout money and youth are little worth should read tiollos.i Bons for using his remedies, make trial of them, and they speedily rejoice to find their Improvement perceptible rend iznta less burdensome. Many u hose health thronffl life ess never very good baring casuiViy resorted to Hell...up renadiff for removing some local disorder, found while canoe It th 4 strengthened their whole frame. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABRAHAMB.—May 47, at Illoontebury-egoare, the wife of i. B. Abrahams, Esq., of a daughter. BARG LAY.—May Pe, at Easex-rtllas, Beudagton. the " I ' ` 1 C. G. Barclay, Beg., of a daughter. BiSTSON.—IIay V, at Gloucester-plata, Hyde.pak, sire 0. Beetson, -Ma y f a daughter. BOSANQUET.— SI, at Bedford.place. eu.4,ll.sous. she wife of C. B. P. &magnet. Kig., of a daughter. MON. — Ed te. at euunyade, gbastou, user atrunosiso• the wife of M. 3. Cohen, Peg.. of a son. LAVZ I3 . -- Ms7 V. at Swinton, the wife of W. Leers. Esi • of a daughter. . MARRIAGES. ATKINS(IN—CALBOICN.—May 26, at St. Mark's genuine.% by the Rev. T. W. Bowie, R. M. Atkinson, 4t. Nenba' lerton, Yorkshins. to Elisabeth Mary, daughter of tin ,`• IL Calhoun, Esq., of Arundel, Susses. CAILPISILLL—MORCIIRAD.—May et the parish chareb.`,3:' b 0,0, 2 81 1, by the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, J. M. Campbell. 1 , 1 " Rupheints Hamilton, daughter of the late Re' C. ll' Y' head, D.D. BOLMRB-111111N0.—May TT, at Alvechnrch. Woreiutersri by the Yen. the Archdeacon of Coventry. Mr. E 11 ' 1 "` - ig. Balsall-hestb, Birmingham, to Mary Lavinia, daugliterel W. T. limning of Rediliteh. JOHNSON—TREH ARN —May at Stoke Newington by the Rev. T. Jackson, Mr. W. 'WHOM. of Tottenham 0.1; road, to flimbeth Sarah, daughter of W. Treharue. Esu • • Stoke Newington. DEATHS. AINSLIL—May 27, at notratree, ISdraonton, C. Maga , FA* Bl7ll tl ,May Z, at Sydetaiam, Nary, wife of E T. Sumo tki• 71. Dti a t J . AM.—May 26, at Letwiter gardens, Hiatt -perk, Mt 9 aged 74. 011714 . — MaY 26. at Bicton.heafh, Shrewsbury, IttelwrJoh", M D., aged 63 years. lONALD6.—May 26, Mr. J. Ronalde of llythe, Kent, see!':' BTAILI24O.—May W. at trith, Kent, Mr. J. Startler. eitr. t WAR.D.-11y 26, at Tunbridge, Kent, Mary Coteman. _„ Win. J. H. I. Ward, aged Printed and Published by Vtimusi ino HMI* 01 16 0. 1 Lemberd-etreet, in the My ot London. Prtuter. Mace, io tombordotreet, in the Precinct of WEltefrilM" rizuAT, MAT 2t len. r C lL Facal l DON and IN. The to the In The wellaan 2,1E1 taw 3 now landbm 11th June, el Eed an jum ildi f br bean the 114111 CS was 7 I h o Mars h Zits Mai I with I 4Tht 1737010 110. L hamentaletti isa& 9, Alloolagi appotialmast East India CIREE! 9,J1 Ingth promptly del Ship. These rem Err s 'ON, deapal • 1, Captain =critic D =e x lts p VOR .1; panda %el 2 I •44 =tn n i 11 414pdarity wan:W-4ot c 4,40C.44., 44, rpLob 411 tons rei tal yawl I wooodod to I.=Y, end Ma l = l =l =um IFIL4 .0 1141/, eineland - "f% eTek.l rapid paw. TOW Sea l T•M tle ra Ball Use. Lamb" I I T ERP°D. ra Comb York. am win in to • • regular at Queen Patebee frig a TETI palatal; sa NI amnia, 4 laNama: Cabin pa voiced. P Columbia. further po Maw* lin Wrest, City 11A1 between L POOL and to land at Alpo nab Mr Males pointed to • Takbii tranderrft ?sge ailticat /2 ; mooed est =Aro Dowse, Ps sad C. N' greet, 1.1,1 D ll 2 limed Ay eirsiiTi alandris. 01 lances sine, to set Ur.' 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