The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD& —FRIDAY, MAT 15. The LOW CHAMILLOS took his art at the weskit* at five o'clock. THE PROPOSED LIJDGATE,HILL VIADUCT. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition signed by 101 clergyman of the City of London, among whom were the De..o of St. ?sure and two of the canons in residence, agawet the construction of the proposed viaduct across Ludgate-hill. The petitioners expressed their belief that the proposed work would not only form a great incon ve.uenee to the traffic, but would materially interfere with the architectural effect of the cathedral. Their lordships were aware that St. Pad's Cathedral was in its outward appearance supposed to be more beautiful than even St. Peter's at Rome, for the remora that the view obtained of it was not intercepted—by a portico —as was the ease with regard to St. Peter's. It was proposed to make the viaduct of an ornamental character, but the petitioners IMO apprehensive that any attempt of that nature would only end in failure, and the result would be offensive and barbarous. Lord CHELMSFORD presented a petition to the same effect, signed by 1,200 of the leading bankers, merchants, aid other citizens of London. The petitioners stated that by the tall before their lordships' house powers were sought to authorise the transfer to a new company of the w works, and powepowersvested in tbe Londoe, Chathansi,Z Dover Railway Company, including lands situate at the foot of Ludgate-hill, and powers to make and maintain a viaduct across the bottom of Ludgate-hilL The petitioners prayed that the bill might not be allowed to pees, end that so further powers might be granted to any company for such purpose until proper restrictions were imposed with re spect to the ironing of Ludgate-hill, and that their lord ships would consider in committee ui:on the bill the possi bility and expediency of substituting a tunnel instead of a viaduct ; and that if their lordships were of opinion that a tunnel would accommodate the traffic, the promoters should be compelled to apply for the necessary powers, or that the bill should be rejected. - • • • • • • • Lord HARRIS said he would remind their lordship' that on the Wilt of ao act of parliament the London, Chatham, and Dover Rainey Company bad already expended a sum of 4,000,0004, and bad incurred that expenditure with the belief that their communicatiou with the northern lines should be allowed to be completed in the manner proposed. Lord REDESDALE said that the bill for carrying out the scheme had been referred to a select committee of their lordships' home. The Ludgate Station Bill had bean with. drawn. The subject was one undoubtedly of great import. arise, but he could see no advantage likely to result front a dissuasion of it on the present occasion. Lord WODEHOUSE observed that be had been ap pointed chairman of the select committee, which was to meet on Monday next, sod he should therefore like to know in what position the committee would stand, and whether or not their hands would be entirely free in deal leg with the question. Lord REDESDALE mid be believed the committee would Sod it very difficult to deal with the matter older they should receive some instruction from the home. They would, however, have ample powers to take evidence on the subject, and it would then be for them to consider whether it was desirable that they should apply to the house for further instructions. The entire subject was one which no doubt would require, as he knew it would receive, their very serious consideration. (Hear, hear.) The subject thee dropped. THE DUCHY OF CORNWALL MANAGEMENT BILL. The above bill was mad a wooed time. SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN. The Earl of ILLENDDATIOII wed to oak whether the governmeot wore pre to muds, say farther oor respondence upon the questions of Holstein and Seitlowig ; and especially wheelie. they could communist. any repre sentations which might have been made to the Danish govern ment by those of AtetataindPromis relative to the proclama tion of the King of Denmark, dated the 31st March, 1863? The noble earl commented on the strange chup of polioy of Lord Russell on this question, ea indicated is lus spakh of last autumn ; and, in an exhaustive address, die cussed the whole policy of Denmark towards Bribleawig, contending that that province was not a pant of the German Federation, and ought not to be separated from Holatten. He expressed an opinion that the go% ernment, in coajnactis with that of Frets, should distinctly declare that the existing differences between Denmark and Curnsmsy should be brought within the soups of international diplomacy, and that they would prevent any attempt as an Smite el Deamark, such as he believed was contemplated by a Gor man power. _ _ Earl RUSSELL enlLrged on the very similar Igoe et the speech of Lord Ellsoloorough, sad the raniartable doe trims he bad enunciated and premed on the govemment. Emig mitered into a statement of the more newt affairs of Deemark in relation to the Schleswig-Holstein quasar" he referred in terms of surprise to the verL e serre she umaa ties of the noble earl that England and ia- Seder, to pretreat ea invasion of Demonic by the German Diet, wad urged that, as regarded Schleswig, that was el reedy an interasticeal quests:is, having bests acknowledged to be so by Prussia amid Austria; but as regarded Holstein, any international interference would be au arbitrary sad unjustifiable act. As regarded any engagement between Demist* and Germany, whatever it was, the King of Den mark was bound to fulfil it. The Fall of DERBY argued that whatever might have been the case with regard to Holstein, in reference to the fulfilment of etigagements between Denmark and German y 7, the King of Denmark ought to have removal all raaemabls cause of objection to the administration of the provisos of Schleswig which WWI expressed by the inhabitants. The question wu whether the engagement with Szbleewig was that the province should not be incorporated into the king dom of Denmark, sad that the Danish and German inhabi tants shoold be treated on an equal footing ; and he expressed an opinion that Sebbewig bad been used for the purposes of Germs@ ambition. He enlarged on the difilinthaes of solving the ocenpikatiows which had arisen from the mix ture of nationalities in the province, deprecated the omen tion of Sables " from Denmark, and urged the importance, in reference to England, of the preservation of the integrity of Denmark. Lord WODEHOUSE observed that, if Denmark was boned in bower to &HU her eogagements, Genre um equally bound in Meow not to interpose in the way of that fallMent. This, however, was pest sly what German bad dose. He was of opinion that we were fully j in supporting Denmark in her efforts to maintain her ancient coonexion with Solderwig. At the mine time he esuld sot approve at her conduct in refusing to cathode to the ishabilenta of the derby the rights and privileges enjoyed by the people of Denmark proper. Earl RUSSELL beide( remarked that it would not be expedient to give the cornspoodenas at present, but he would do so at a later period, the sabjeot dropped. TELZGRAPHS BILL Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the mooed reading of this bid He mid various telegraph ernpantee had obtained by private bills, which were neoppond, powers which would mot hare been greeted to them if the bills had come before _parliament es public bills, ted the object of the mend bell was to rennet and regulate then powers, The Marini@ of LANSDOWNE said that sewn of the prorisione of the bill were objectionable, particularly throe which enabled telegraph companies arbitrarily to deal with property without the coneept of the owes's. There Irma cow be an opportunity to bring the matter under their lordships' notice in committee. The bill was then reed a second tiros. CARRIAGE ACCIDENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. The Marquis of WESTMEATH moved fore return of the number of persons who had been ran over , maimed, or killed in the City, and also in the metropolis, the let of January, 1862. The return was mired. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. This bill as saroded was rad a third time sad pared. AUGMENTATION OF BF.NIOICES BILL On the order far the third reading of this bill, Lord T. LEONARDO said he altogether approved of the chianti the ineasers, but be bad to express hue regret that some plea had Not been adopt e d by w hi c h the augmented livings would pass into the hands of the clergy as a gift from the crown. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was as aneetial els meat in the reassure that the baselines should be placed at the disposal of the purchasers. He woo glad to Mee the opportunity to add that the attention of his Royal Highness the Prince of Weir having hew drawn to the feet that the bill might interfere with his rights with regard to certain brim is the duchy al OcenwalL his royal highs a, sati: in pursuance al the opinion of his legs , advi sers , his readiness to forage any mush rights and his mew= to interpose say obstacle to the carrying out of what he was pleased to madder a very useful measure. (Hear.) The bill as amended was then road a third time sad pans& CHILDREN (IRELAND) BILL. . . The Commons' amendments to ads WU wsstioomoiderot sad speed to. DUBLIX NEYROYOLITAN RAILWAY BILL Turd TALBOT DK KALMUCK moved that the wi dest, taken by the select committee to whom this till had heap referred be printed. It would not only war the beauty of the City of Dublin, but be inconvenient in every reaped The Emil of CLANCARTY suggested that the state. meet' of isosenel shook' she be printed. Lord TALBOT DR MALAHIDE did sot think that be would be *tiled in making for the production of the stets vomits accused. Lord LLANOVER mid he had oo objection, as chaL-man of the neennittee, to the motioe, bat he might observe that the committee had canially considered all the rams, that were premated to than, and the decision which they had some to was the imaaimous decision of the committee. After ems tarthir vicuna the insika vas asiptived without a clayish's. REDEMPTION OP RENTS (IRELAND) BILL. On the Teethe el the Pavlof Domoccaeon this bin ea read a mood time. LONDON CITY TRAFFIC REGULATION BILL The repast ef alassideaute oa this bill was received. ELECTIONS DURING THE RECEINI BILL. This bill was raid s AIM lifts madmes& The hoses adjourned at hall-peat a THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY INEigN(I, MAY 16, 1863. ------- HOUSE OF COMMONS. irx MAY 15. The firrAus took the chair at four o'clock. OUR RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL U. POLLARD-URQLTH ART gave notice that on Mom* next he would sat a qualities' respecting the state of our diplomatic relations with Brazil. THE RIVER SHANNON. Colonel FRENtrllaskedthe Secretary to the Trearary when Mr. Bsternan's report on the Shannon was to be laid upon the table of the boosts Mr. PEEL said that the report had been received, and would be lard on the table in a few days. out that upon our foreign poliey—according as that policy bad I been unobtrusive and conciliatory or otherwise—the burdens • of the people mainly depended. They rose and fell according • , to our foreign policy, and the result was that the public mind , I had reached • jester appreciation than formerly of the principled which ought to guide our conduct with foreign nations. What wee the principle professed by the govern ment, and which had received the solemn approval of the country! It was non-interference with the affairs of foreign countries as far as that was passible. Thin was the prin- ' ciple which was sternly and steadily pursued in o n y rely , trona with America during the whole course of the pre sent unhappy contest, and they bad done it in spite of the appeal that would probably have bees addressed to the house by the starving millions of Lancashire and in spite of no small amount of provocation. But what was the policy we were pursuing in , China ? It was of a totally different character. It was a ' policy of active interference in the internal affairs of a friendly state. And what were the means by which we were carrying that policy out ? By force of arms we were endea vouring to prop up a weak and corrupt government against the efforts of its own subjects, who were beat upon sub verting that government ; and this we were doing on WWI : of the government, which we had done more than any other nation upon earth to weaken and degrade in the eyes of its own subjects. That was a policy difficult to conceive, and . more difficult to explain. The noble lord (Lord Palmerston) , said the other night, " It is not fitting for one natio n t o inter. fen in the internal affairs of another." He wished now, with deference and respect to the noble viscount, to ask him to ex plain how he reconciled the expression of that opinion with • the policy he was now pursuing in China. During the existence of the East India Company our trade with China went on most harmoniously. bat since the a:pasties of the charter there had been nothing but a eeriest)! complicatioos. With respect to the armaments which we now maintained in China, he might be told that they were necessary, seeing that so mach of the Chinese revenue was hypothecated to ourselves; and he knew it was said that the British tax-payer was practically re for all his expenditure. But what said the Sham . Chamber of Commerce? Why, that the Chinese govern ment indemnified themselves for the customs by charging heavy inland duties on the goods coming down, and the re sult was that the price of silk and every other article of ex was proportionately enhanced to the foreign merchant. Wear.) However, in any cam he should like to compare the amount of Chinese revenue received with the cost of the armament. Why, our troops in China cost at least 300000/. a year, and the navy about the name amount. (Hear, hear.) Thu British officers and men in the service of the Emperor of China wore the British naval uniform, with the excep tion of the crown, and the admiral of the auxiliary squadron was much better paid than the British admiral on the Chine station. He feared that the presence of this squadron would tend to serious complications, but he should not dwell on that part of the subject. He should merely ash why was the Foreign Enlistment Act, which was so vigorously enforced in other cases, completely aueptrodsd in favour of the Emperor of China? (Hear, hoar.) He oould not answer these questions—perhaps her Majesty's government scald. In °occlusion the boo. member asked the Home of Commons seriously to consider the probable effects of our policy in China, which he believed would be to embarram our trade, and to inflict permanent and heavy heathens on this country. He moved for all further oorreepoodeoce relating to Chios beyond that which was already on the table of the house. Mr. BAILEY was not surprised that the boo. member for Northumberland had thought it his duty to bring this question before the house, and said that oar present policy in China was ousting the country a million a year, and it was the duty of the house to amertale, if possible, what was to be the end, and what were the ultimate viewsand objects of her Majesty's government. At a time when their attention had been drawn toe remarkable document in which it was ex plained how the government of this oonntry,entangled by the French alliance, was dragged into the war with Raman, it was especially their duty to take cam, having the same government still in office, that they did not permit the country to be drawn into a war in China, the ultimate cost of which it was utterly impossible to forme. It was remarkable that the noble earl, the Foreigu Secretary, the great champion of nationalities, should he now engaged, in conjunction with France, in endeavouring to prop up the Tartar government contrary to what appeared to be the wishes of the great body of the people of China. (Hear, hear.) The amendment was then negatived. poOn the qumtion " That Ido now leave the chair," being bhe Bream, Mr OOBDEN said he did not know that in the whole coarse of hie experieme is that house he bad encountered such a proceeding as they had just wit:mese& (Hear, hear.) Arbon. member opposite brought forward • most im portant question to which he had devoted considerable labour, and which be had stated to the hones with considerable ability. (Hear.) Undoubtedly there were other boo. gentlemen who would have been prepared to have taken part in the diecuasion which was naturally expected to arise. After the speech of the ban. member bad been followed by the speech of the hon. member for Laverne', it was naturally to be expected that some answer would be given by the hon. gentleman representing the Foreign Secretory. He thought that not merely routine, but common Teemed for the hon. gentleman who bed spoken, and for the house, ought to have led the Under Secretary to have made some reply to the very important statement of facts which bad been brought before them. (Hear, bear.) He 000sidered that the question as affecting our relations with China, whether viewed with relation to our commerce, viewed as a great political question, or viewed with reference to the interests of the great mass of the people of this country. was the most grave and perilous that could be brought before the home. He believed that the forms of the house would not then allow the dimension to go on, and he could only repeat his extreme astonishment at the course taken by the government Mr. H. SEYMOUR did not think bon. members would be doing their duty to their constituents unless they in. sited upon a diClaration from the government with respect to the policy they intended to pursue, and sought another nay of expressing their sentiments upon the subject opportunity concurred uto the unprecedented charac ter of the occurrence, and expressed au opinion that, if the government chins to conduct its business in this way, totally disregarding the ordinary tonne and courtesies of the house, hon. members might on any night be deprived of the impor ter:titres of discussion which they bad a right to look forward to. The Under Secretary of State and the noble lord at the head of the goi aliment wore both in their places during the speeches introducing the discussion, and he was surprised to for the subject treated in that cavalier manner. He should take the earliest opportunity of again calling the attention of the house to the subject, and the government could not complain if h ear.)e interposed on • night of supply for the pur p. Mr. WHITE thought that when so small an interest bad been taken in the matter, when not more than tea or • dozen members could be foun d to hetes to one of the most im portant questions that could be addressed to it, it was not surprising that the debate bad collapsed. Personally he deplored very much that the government had not replied to the statements which had been made. He had been prepared himself, after beaming what the members of the government had to say, to have expressed him opinion on the subject, but when such apathy was shown on the part of the boom, he did not think they ought to visit with a ' were measure of wrath the conduct of the government. Mr. LAYARD said if the member for Poole (Mr. H. ' Seymour) had looked at the papers, he would have seen that b the roles of the house he was linable to speak. or that the had be would have precluded himself from ' replyiug to the four other questions on foreign affairs ' which were put down on the motion for going into Supply, ' mooed which was one by the hon. sod gallant member for Aberdeen (Colonel Sykes), also relating to Chine. If the bon. member for Rochdale took so deep an interest in the question, it was surprising that he did Dot rise to ma tame the debate. He (Mr. Layard) was perfectly prepared to enter into the question ; he had taken notes during the speech of the hon. member who brought forward the sub ject, end he thought it most unfair to blame the government in any way trtheciritte!„ Mr S. 'FITZGERALD observed that the hon. gentle man wee in WM. As each generate question was put on going into supply, ft was perfectly competent to the bon. gentleman to ore his views to the house. He was glad that it was owing to the misapprehension of the boo. gen tleman that the mistake had occurred, and that it was not owing, as it certainly seemed, to any contempt for the feelings and opinions of hon. members. Colonel SYKES said if the Ceder Secretary had looked at the paper he must have seen that the motion of the hon. member for Northumberland included the papers for which he was about to ask. As an independent supporter of the government, whenever his conscience would permit him, he could not but regret that the course which bad been adopted on the present occasion would affect their re- potation with the oonntry at large. Sir H. VEBNEY said he believed the practice of the house had been, when certain subjects were brought before it, for the ministers to reply to the whole afterwards. He I had listened to the speech of the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Liddell) with attention, and was much struck with the Fmussed fairness with which he bad treated the sub- From • study of the Blue-book, however, and from o t rmation be had received from other sources, be believed the action of our government had been taken merely for the purpose of protecting our fellow-ounotryrnen and their pro- perty in China. Although much was done by the Chinese government which no one could approve of, it was as no. thing to the atrocities of the Taepinp. These latter swanned ever the land like • cloud of locusta, destroying lumen life and the micas of livelihood in one province, and then marls( to another. He thought the conduct of bet llfajectes government with retard to China had been marked lab ea much moderation sa could have been expected, considering the position in which the latter awn war. The then went into committee of supply, pro fern* and UN chairmen immediately reported progress. The house tbso ittersoied. THAYIBI E sai MBANKMENT ORM SIDE) BILL. Wm bill, as setled, was LONDON COAL AND WitIADUTIEB CONTINUANCE This bill was peed a third timeand_peamd. SALE OF MILL BI BALE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third tine sad Farad. The Statute Labour Roads sad Braises Method) Bill aid the Statute littaner Roads and Brid4as m ea d ie g) Transfer NHL west through ecaunittee pro forma, FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. Sir R. PEEL obtaised bare to Ming inn bill to alma the laws ralanag to liabildell baud. The beam them slimmed at a quarter past 8 o'cLxda. FROM 1.42.7 NTGHTS GAZETTE. [NAMES OF SOLICITOUS AND MITER PAITIOCLABII TO DI oarAniza AT Tar OFFICE OF TIM CM/ RZOISTRAIS, °WIRT OP 1 7 1 ... UPPCP.BAN.KBARInI3IP°B"I-. RIPHA Rn Mitre, Windhamktreet, Keatlsh.town, late grocer, to surrender June 2, at 12. EJCHARD ItiaARY BRIICEMA, Lower Norwood, hop merchant, Jane 2, at 11. JOON JEFFRIES, Somersetktreet, Portmaukquare, late licensed victualler, June 2, at 12. GEORGE HAT, Jun., Abbey-street, Betlinal-green-road, cabinet maker, June 2, at 12. JOHN BADEE, Mildmayktreet, Stoke Newington, timber mer chant, June 2, at 14. ED% AHD FIELD, Borehamwood, Herta, baker, June 2, at 14 JAMES UNIACILL POWNIR, Queenstreet, lirompten, June 2, at 11. TROMAS HAYWOOD, Harnerton, grocer, June t, at 11. HUOM FIELD, Chapelktreet, Somers-town, dealer in sarthenware, June 2, at 11. RICHARD Clanceaum, Strand, tobacconist, June 2, at 11. J AMU PUO2I, Lower Norwood, commission agent, June 2, at 12. THOMAS Absurr, llomerton, clerk in the Probate Court, May 28, MIL Herat DANIELS, Clark's place, Bagnigge-wells-road, carpenter, May 28. at I. THOMAS TROPISMS! HODOYM, Alderahott, lieutenant in the army, May 18, at 12. TriozAeliittalet Damintry,Northamptonsh.,lnnkeeper,May2B,ati. ' JONITHOMASSITOWELA.,OIoucester-grove,OldSrompton,Junel,atl. EDWARD EDWARD!, Devonshirektreet, Upper Kennington-lane, cab driver. May 28, at 2. WILLLAN OFEORD, Leyton, Essex, gardener, May 28, at 1. Joel BALLADE, Roman-road, Holloway, builder, May 28, at 2. JAR'S WOODFuItD, Croydon, watchmaker's assistant, J une 1, at 1. {rattan Bless, New Church-street, Bermondsey, assistant to a leather dresser, June 2, at 11. Ezdzanrrn EDWARD!, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square, widow, June '2, at 1. Mamas' HENRY BOIT, New Peter-street, Westminster, car penter. June; at 1. WILLIAM BOSCH PoWte, Bute street, Old Brompton, working upholsterer, Juno 1, at 11. JAMBS CHEESE, Mokenchurch, Ozon, surgeon, June 2, at 1. GEORGE TAYLOR BROWN, Hackney Wick, accountant. June 2, at 1. WILLIAM CLeArlielt GORDON, Marlton, Kent, deputy sasistant superintendent of storm at Woolwich Arsenal, June 2, at 11. WILLIAM 01101011 EDWARDS, Cantelowes-road, Camden-town, picture dealer, June 8, at 11. Pitammiem Groans BRAUN', Wharton-street, Pentonville, corra -1 mission agent, June 8, at It. EDWARD CARrEarralt THOMAS, Chipping Wycombe, Buckingham shire, shoemaker. June 1, at 2. ALFRED EVERIS7, Northfieet, Kent, carpenter, June 8, at 11. limy MALLEY% Jun., Field Dolling and Blakeney, Norfolk, grocer, Jape 1, at 2. FREDERICK BOLLS:DOH Croydon, late timber dealer, June 1, at 1. Jong BALDRIY, Jun -, Nmerieh, tnaiterer, Jnne 1, at 2. ILINDY ALFRED JOBS HORNPECIL, Charlottektreet, Fitzroy square, diamond setter, June 1, at 2. Jostaii PARR, Minos, Staffordshire. grocer, May 27, at 12. HEMET W MYER COGILR, Walsall, Staifordsh., jewefter,May27,at it JAM= PHILLIPS PINK, Birmingham, draper, May 6, at It WILLIAM BArAoli P 001,,, Kenilworth, scrivener, June /0, at It WILLIAM FLOWN", Bushell. Staffordsh., corn dealer,May 27, &tit Joint WILLIAM Roma Birmingham, tailors May 27, at It Malay SIDDIGIS ORLEY, Wellington, Shropshire, glass MeV. chant, May 29, at 12. CluxitsWlLX66oN,Duclie yWorcesterah.,Mctnaller,Mm4tatl2. THOMAS FMK; Heanor, Derbyshire, lace maker, May MS, at 11. MILLI GAIMILL, Cardiff, innkeeper, May et at 11. JOHN TrITERy DAVIT, Brizham, Devonshire, rope maker, May 27. at 11. HENRT TAYLOR, Westleigh, Devonshire, farmer, May 27, at it. RicHAILD RDBIALta, Ilayle, Cornwall, botcher, June 9, at 1. HENRY MO Plymouth, jeweller, May 30, at 10. MUMS Sims, Bteston , Yorkshire, innkeeper, May 28, at 11. Joint Carta% Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton warp manufacturer, May 22, at 11. JAMES Carasatteeds and Eirkstall,Yorlah.,draper,Mariti,a, 11. JOHN ENOLASD, Ueda, carrier, June 1, at 11. WILLIAx Borns Broomhall, Cheshire , farmer, May 16, at 12. ALFRED Lrdan, Birkenhead, scrivener, Ma y 28, at 11. THOMAS HODEINSON, Over, Cheshire, schoolmaster, May 28, at 11. THOMAS BRADAMAW, Lancaster, seedanan, June 2, at 11. Hu RT TA7LOX,. St ; Peter the Great, Worcestershire, china painter, May 26, at 11. GLOIng LATTEItIti, Beeford, Yorkshire, labourer, May 20, at 11. 8•111011. HALL CIILLZr, Exeter, accountant. May 26, at 10. JANIB Bin Cambonw, Cornwall, cordwalner, May 27, at 10. JOILA ROBINSON, Murton.upon.Trent, cmerarnith, June 16 it 1. Taoxfs 'THOMAS, Llandovery, Carmarthenahire, licensed vic- — tardrer, Join POWELL, Little Dawley, Shropshire, collier, Jane 13, et Iff Cumuli Witmass, Shrewsbury, painter, June 8, at 10. MMES HIDOCOCK, Plintlngton, Sussex. blacksmith, May 27, at 12. 111011ARD WORRALL, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, lioensed 'de tainer, June 1, at 10. llamas THOMPSON. Portoea, Hants, late clothier, May 25, at 11. ALFRED HEATH, Landport, Dante, whitesmith May 25, at 11. THROPHILDS FLOWER, Welb, dissenting minister, May 35. at 12. JANIS BRUNT, Hanley, Staffordshire, collier, May 30, at 12. WILLIAM cArsair,frktol,corn merchant's foreman. May 21at 12. JOSEPH D.AIeOM, Hollingten, Sussex, baker, May 28, at 12. EDWARD HtGoLisro.l. Hereford, stonemason, June 2, at 10. Pats TURNER, Ifilasbridge, Yorkshire, gas fitter, May 28. at 10. Clmitoe VAAEAN, Cliestliorpe, Leicestersh., baker, May 17, at s eWILIJAN ANDICRION, Southampton, stationer, June 10, at 11. Pligngkifg ENO, Shirley, Hants, horse dealer, June 10, at 1. Hilt la SAUNDERS, Duiverton, Sornersetahin, tailor, May BS, at 11. JOHN BREIDON, Lowdham, Notts, carrier, May 27, at 11. JOBS TIMMS, Ashfield, Notts, publican, May IL at 11. • Ba arc gt. EDWAID MADDocc. Nottingham.laoe maker, Mayttat 11. Oman Omutam Lowdbam, Notts, cottager, May 27, M WILLIAM NAT, jun., Nottingham, bricklayer, May 17, at 11. JOHN TUT? HARRIS, Brighton, general dealer, June I, at 11. FRANCis WARDEN DICE, Brighton,veterinary surgeon,Mayllo,MlL WALTER WILLIISOW, Aslungton, Susie:, plumber, May RE RAIL Joint TowysKaa, Lenten, Cambridgeshire, rope maker, May no, at io. TwitAs C 00736 HANDS, Brackley, joartmwszi carpenter. May 26, at 4. Macao! Vnum, Cliffe ➢lumber. May 20, at 10. ir2tFti fieidil3o7l7l‘l27. :Bel7sp,crapelsiir . ,JDiee VD, at 12. AIZRID EDWARDII, Trowbridge, Wilts, grocer, May 22, et 11. Mines, and W. Hoiden. Bradand, Yorkshire, wool dealers-- • H. Ashworth, J. Percival , and L Ashworth, Manchester, picker hide manufacturers, so for as rods H. Ashworth—W. Dud geon, T. !Arrester, and R. Oaßtday Otley, Yorkshire. joiners— L Marotta, jun., and I. idoostts, Jun., Fowit's-buildlugs, Groot Toworetrost, indigo brokers—O. S. Yarnell and W. isulkner, Manchester. auctioneers—J. L Dooley, T. Dooley, and W. H. Dooley, Stockport, Mess founders-8. Woodhead, J. Leagbottom, and J. Waterhooae, Leeds, engineers . so fir as regards J. Waterhouse—W. Bacon, J. Bacon, and B. R. Bacon, Cambridge, tobacconists, so far as regards B. R. Bacon—John Davies and Jaws Davis,, Condover, Salop, rope makers—J. L Oyde and H. L Oyde, Binning hem, factors—T. Hutchinson and T. Hugo, Liverpool. ship store merchants—O. Batt, J. F. Nutley, and C.Sllverlock , Strand, seedsmen, so far as regards G. Batt—Zara Cockroft, Elijah Cockroft, and J. Holdsworth, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manu facturers, so far as regards 3. Holdsworth—A. Lorton and G. Middleton, Milmommews, ILllman.strect, soap makers—T. Lee, C. Pearson, Sarah Bourne, sm., widow, and Sarah Bourne. jun., widow, Bishops Cleave. Gloucestershire, &grit-WWII/to—E. Wright and T. Toovey, Mark-bane, City, corn factors—W. V. Wilson and A. E. Fletcher, Jubilee-street, Mile-end, and Lea denhalLstrist, colour manufacturers—W. Jame. and J. Costing, Birmingham), builders—J. Wilson, J. Senior, J. Taylor, and A. Preston, Earisheaton, near Dewsbury. Yorkshire, scribblers, so tar as regards J. Taylor—H. Harris and B. Harris, Birmingham, jewellers—B. Gibbs and B. 0. Comfort, Grange-walk, Bermond rer — E. M. Prynne and H. Harden, Bt. Jut, Bt. Anthony, (W -eans, and Philleigh, Cornwall, surgeons—W. Taylor and G. De vies, Leadenhall.street, patent account book manufacturers— . Cross, T. Cross, and L. Doris, Ely, Glamorganahire, brewers —J. Senior and R. Senior, Eorhheaton, near Dewsbury, blanket manufacturers.. 800TCH 3.IKIII9TTRATIONS. Jong CADDO, Loudmouth, W.ginshire, stdpbitikler, Miry 22, at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. Jana Wanow, Cramond, farmer, May 19, at the Royal British Hotel, Edinburgh. Jams lux and JAN 33 877V1N, Leduun, near Forfar, .bnilden, May 19, at Morrison's County and Comsarclal Hotel, Forfar. JAN 39 Horn, Glasgow, soap raannfaetarar, May 5), at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow FORCED LABOUR IN EGYPT. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether the despatch from the Turkish government, pro hibiting the oompulaory employment of forced labour on the works of the Sues canal, which has obtained publicity, was authentic; and if so, whether her Majesty's govern ment would support the Sultan in carrying that object into effect. Lord PA.LMLIISTON replied that Egypt wee a portion of the Turkish empire, and that by the laws of that empire forced labour was forbidden. Is Egypt, however, the sys tem had been carried on up to a recent period, but the Sul tan and the Pasha h.ol at last determined to put it down, of course on the works of the Sum: canal as well as in every other place. Her Majesty's government entirely approved of the change, and had intimated to the Sultan and the Paths that they should have the energetic rapport of Eng land in their reform. lie did not know from whom any opposition could arise, as the Sultan had a perfect right to make what laws he pleased in his own dominions. England and France, as two of the five gnat powen, had guaranteed the integrity of the Turkish empire, and he apprehended that both would feel equally bound to support the Sultan in his reforms. THE BOURBON COMMITTEE IN ROME Sir G. BOWYER rose to ask the First Lord of the Treasury what were the proofs of • statement that there existed at Rome • committee of no lees than 200 persons by whom bands of murderers were organised, and sent forth into the Neapolitan territory to commit every sort of atrocity ; and whether he would lay upon the table any official correspondence or other document, in support of that statement. Having quoted an observation from Lord Palmerston's s made on • former evening, the hon. baronet begged to ask the noble lord what foundation be had for this serious charge against the French government, and if he bad any letters or despatches to support his state ment whether be was prepared to lay such documents on the table. . . iscount PALMI.:RSTON replied that if the hon. baronet bad read a little more carefully the speech from which he bad quoted, he would have seen that he (Lord Palmerston) 1 bad spoken from belief, and bad no positive proof for his statement& His had no documents to lay on the table. The truth was, that he was in the habit of receiving from time to time very interesting information about men and thing' in various parts of the world, but if he were to state in the house the names of the persons from whom he derived his in formation. he would soon know as little as the boo. baronet. (A laugh.) He thought, however, he could refer the hoe. baronet to an authority which even he would admit wee a good one, and from that authority the hon. baronet would get most accurate information respecting this Bourbon com mittee which was sitting in Rome. He (Lord Palmerston) had that day seen a statement, which he believed to be correct, to the effect that on the Sod of the present month the Jesuit Father Carol had preached in the Cathedral del Santo Spirit* at Rome by the order of the Cardinal Archbishop of Naples, and in the presence of the ex-King of Naples and his court. In the course of his season the rev. father told his auditory he was sorry to find they mull not submit to the decrees of Providence or make up their mind' to the present state of things. He reproaehed them for having, by promises of money and inflammatory writings, constantly stirred up the ignorant masses in Southern Italy, and with hounding the latter on to pillage and slaughter. (Hear, hear.) The mealier added that, whereas they were willing to give money to fi t out brigands, they had not a single *lone° to spare for their poor countrymen who were starv ing in Rome. (Hear, bear.) He (Lord Palmerston) was sure that if the hon. isronet would reply to Father Carel be would get full information as to the existence of the Bourbon oomraittee at Rome. (Laughter.) THE MAIL PACKET CONTRACTS. • Mr. DUNLOP asked the Secretary to the Treasury whether he proposed to take oa Monday the votes for those mail packet services for which new contracts bad been re cently entered into, without laving previously kid upon the table these coetracts, in acoordanoe with the resolutions of the Donee of the 24th July, 18410 Mr. PEEL replied that as fall provision bad been made in the contracts to secure the control of the house. the pro duction of them on Monday would not be necessary. How ever, as they were new, he only intended to take votes on account until they were laid on the table, except in the awe ' of the Dover contract. Sir S NORTHCOTE was understood to ask whether if vets were moved on second., it would be competent for a member to move the omission of the qualific►tion respect ing Mr. Ohurchward's contract, and if such member should be successful, would the government accept the decision of the house is decisive of the omission of the qualification ➢lr. PEEL could not say whether it would be competent for say member to make such a motion, but if it were made and Win successful the government would accept it as decisive. THE IRISH CHARITIES. Mr. BLARE asked the Chumsllor of the Exchequer whether he intended witbr:rawing resolution 18 io ways and means, relative to imposing legacy duty on bequests in tended for charitable purposes in Ireland ; and it Dot, on what day after the Whitsuntide ream ha would be likely to move the mid resolution. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that having withdrawn the proposal for levying income tax on the English charities Le did not propose to cbarge legacy duty on the Irish charitable bequests. (Hear, hear.) THE RUSSIANS LI CIEC.ASSIA. Viscount RATICRAII asked the First Lord of the Trea sury whether her Majesty's government were aware of cer tain outrages that had recently been committed by Rumba troops on the Circassian tribes of the eastern shores of the Black Sea, with which were combined an insult to her Majesty ; and whether her Majesty's government were pre pared to support those clauses of the treaty of Park which provide for the free navigation of the Black Sea in the eases of certain vessels which are about to trade with Quassia. The outrages to which he more particularly alluded had been committed by Russian troops ou a Circassian village dozing the absence of the young men at the coast. Three old men, eighteen women, and eight children were herba -1 rowdy slaughtered, sod on the bodies of some of them in. scriptions were placed of the most revolting nature. On the breast of a boy was written, " Remain here instead of selling yourself to your protectors, the Turks." The in sult co which he alluded was too offensive to be repeated. but the purport of it was to tell the Chemise tog7i l a e L demand assistance from her Majesty. Viscount PALMERSTON said that he had no report of the facie to which his noble friend bad &Boded, but at the same time so many acts of the kind were daily eommitted by the RUMBiILa troops that be had no doubt of their anthem- Unity. With respect to the navigation of the Black Sea the treaty of Paris was very clear ; but with regard to the coast of Cheessis his noble friend was aware that thee* were some still undecided questions connected with it. The Russian goverment contended that by the treaty of 1829 they obtained the erasion of the whole coast; but be (Lord Palmerston) believed that at the time the Turkish government did not passer the whole coast, and therefore could not convey it away. The question had been often diseased, but he was not aware that there was any practical question connected with it imderdiscuesion at present. As to the general question of the navigation of the Black Sea, the treaty of Paris was perfectly clear and precise. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE HOLID(YB. Viscount PALMERSTON said that be thought it weld be for the coovenierioe of the home if he proposed that the house at its rising on Tuesday next should adjourn to the Thursday week following. It was the usual practice to adjoin over the Derby day. and it would hardly be worth while to adjourn to the following Thursday. (Hear, bear.) DISEASED MEAT. Viscount RAYNHAM aeked the Secretary for the Home Department whether her Majesty's government had received Professor Gamogets's report en the traffic in diseased meat ; and, if so, whether there was any objection to its being laid upon the table of the house. Mr. LOWE replied that the report bad been received, and would be laid on the table in a few days. SUPPLY—REGIMENTAL QUARTERMASTERS. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Sr F. SNITH brought before the house the condition of the raginientsi quartermasters of the army, who, he emu ' plained, were put in the position of gentlemen without I receiving such a scale of pay m enabled them to maintain it. He also moved far memorials and correspondence relating thereto. The Marquis at RA RTINOTON opposed the motion with regret, after the pathetic appeal which bed been made to him by the gallant genera The sole grievance wee that of inadequate pa , sad two schemes regarding it bad bees laid before the for War; but both involved curb a large expenditure that nei ther could be approved of. Moreover, if increased pay were allowed in the case of quartermasters, the house could not refuse to listen to similar applications which would be sass to mane from ensign', lieutenenta, captains, and every other grade in the army. After a few observations Inset Wand Dtnizrz and Sir J. Przourusom, the motion sea withdraws. OUR RELATIONS WITH MINA. Mr. LI 6EI r• - 7. the alteTetiotta the home to events in China with • view of obtainins as swanks opioioo i is s that frees the 1.10411140tMn th : OX "... nin. : l ,. policy .. due otned from his. to the house in 'skies attention to iiebject so important and so segue u our relatiou with the Ch im es empire, but he did No as ma act of public duly, because be felt that the time had come when the house ought to review what bad occurred la Chins. ought to inquire imbud acrutinissolosely what was sow going on in China, and. as Qie most serious consideration of all, ought bravely sod deliberately weigh the responsibility which necessarily attached to our positioe in QM country. It was • long dee since aoy debate on China affairs had taken plus, and during the interim grave events had occurred. It was often remarked how great sad growing am mimed was felt by all classes of this country is all nutters relatiag to conduct of our foreign affairs. The people had fund LAST EXAMINATIONS. June 12. J. White. Ventnor, Banta. blacksmith-Jane 11. H. echoley, High-street, Shadwell, greengrocer-Jane 11. F. Rion dean. Bushey, Herta, dealer In Dour-June 11. J. Wlt Woolwich, greengrocer-June 11. L Badow, Fashion-frees Spltalfiehis, trimming makeune 11. J. Toltree, Surbitcm, Surrey, journeyman carpenter-June 11. J. Raper, Castle-street. St. Martin'slane, provision dealer-June 11. F. Stormer, Lower grove, Brompton, rector of Heapham, Lincolnshire-June 11. I. Pitcher, Chesnut-row, Kentish-town-road, leather metier-June 12. H. Keates, Kings-road and Rochester-wharf, St. Pancras and Stanhope-wharf, Camden-town, carman-June 11. C. Jones, Preen:wine and Southampton, wine merchant-June 12. N. L Jackson, Mason's-avenue, City, and Commercial - road, Peckham, sergeant - at-mace to the Sheriffs of London-June 12. T. Morley, Bury St. Edmunds, Lavenham, and Thurston, Suffolk, plumber -June 5. J. Fits, Deptford, marine store dealer-June 5. W. Ilusbury-place South, drysalter-June S. R. W. Hart, Upper Albany-streer, ResenCepok, and Fleet-street, City, manufacturer of patent indicting gas shades-Jane 5. P. C. Morplivw, Colvilledoad, Bayswater, wine merchant's clerk- June 5. W. (Makin, Union-plans, Marylebone-road, ornamental draughtsman-June 11. J. lox, Lewis-street. Kentish-town, and Norwich, furrier-June 5. J. napkin, Rtham-place and Falstaff yard. Borough, dealer I. marine storea-June 5. R. Green, Forest-hill, Surrey, fancy warehouseman-June 5. Fanny Marylebone-road, vocallat-June 11. W. G. Hallows, Sudeleyetreet, Islington, dealer in jewellery-June 11. & G. Mercy, Monmouth-road North, Wettne-grove, and Green wich, milliner-June 11. R. Brind, Reading, mealman -June 11. W. Mold, Brook-rtreet, Ruston-road, auctioneer-June 11. B. O. Ingleheart, King William-street, City, and Blackheath, estate sant-June 11. IL Daniel, Woolwich, sculptor-June 22. Ir. P. Tompson, Teubury. Worcestershire, surgeon-June 29. J. Deakin, men., and & Deakin, Loagtryn. Staffordshire, ear tbenware manufacturere-dune 21. P. Malcolm. stoke-upon-Trent, earth. enware manufacturer-Jane 25. W. Coldicott, Birmingham, corn factor-June 13. J. Bssialey, Burwell, Notts , miller-June W. Martin, Ratcliffe-apes-Trent, Notts, surgeon-June 18. W. Dyer, Torquay, builder-Jane 23. 0. F. Good, Marriott. Somer. setshire, commercial traveller-June 6.3. Law, Sheffield, builder -June 6. 0. Volans, Sheffield, herder-June 6. T. hi asdin, Sheffield, butcher-Jane 6. G. Knowles, Brampton, Derbyshire, earthenware manufacturer-June 6. C. Show, ilakewell, Derby shire, saddler-June 10. P. C. Starts, Liverpool, artist-June 10. J. E. Galt, Liverpool. window blind make--Juae 10. L. Whit. taker, lan., Bolton, Lacs:Sire, waste dealer-June 8. G. Brad bury, Manchester, yarn commission agent-June 23. J. Beau mont and J. White, Stalybridge, Cheshire, common brewers- June 18. O. Sendal, Bath, coach builder-June 18. R. Garrett, Bath, ironmongers asaistant-June 4. J. Shoot, Bath, grocer- June & J. Simpkins, jun., Bath, smitten dentist - Jane 9. W. Nixon, Yfynon-y-Berth, Dentighshire, fanner- June 9. W. Hopkins, Llanterrsa, Denbighshire, bailiff-June It& W. Vincent, kingswinford, Staffordshire, corn dealer-June au. C. Christina., March, Cambridgeshire, potato dealer-June 14. J 1 Cartilage, Chesterfield, Derbyshiree, d.raper's assistant-June 5. J. Kirkman, Bolton, Lancashire, brewer-June 17. T. Hill, Old briny, Leicestershire, farmer-May 29. C. Oledkrn, Park gate, near Huddersfield, tailor - May HI J. Prance, rialthwalta, Yorkshire, grocer-May 28- J. Senior. Kirkburton, Yorkshire, Uceneed victualler-June 13. J. Currier, Bewley. Salop, licensed victualler-June 6. Sarah flaytted Bartlett, Brighton. milliner- June 17. J. Danks, Wednesbury. Staffordshire. Rea fittings maker -June 17. T. Priestley, Walaall, Staffordshire. beerhouse keeper -June 17. 8. Hackwood, Wednetbury Staffordshire, broker - Jane 17. W. J. Fields, Weduesbary, Staffordshire, foreman to a tailor-June 17. J. Cook, Walsall, Staffordshire, padlock ma oafs. turer-Jane 3. D. Wignall, Everton, near Liverpool, tal low chandler-June 3. IL Clanton, P.dge-lane-near Liverpool, beerhouse keeper-June 1. N. MlinfforriLlverpool, biscuit baker, June 3. G. Halahaw, Evertaxi, near Liverpool, book.keeper- June 5. J. IL, Whitaker, Bradford, Yorkshire, tailor-June C. I. Jones, Lianvabon, Gliamorminshire, innkeeper-June 23. J. Lewis, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, tailor-June 19 M. Collins, Hereford. butcher-June 10. G. Langer, Christchurch, Ramp shire, tallor-June 2. J. Stanton. Wastbroniwieh, Staffordshire, shoemaker-June 10. W. Sandereork, Altarnon, shoemaker- J une 8. F. Jackson. Aside) nuke. Bedfordshire, builder-June 6. Emily Rosa Walthew, Gravesend, schoolmistress-Jane 4. O. Rodgers, Sheffield, - razor manufacturer-June & J. Willoughtoo, grocer-Janet W. Harrison, jun., Saxilby, Ln cotnibire,blackamlth-June 10. G. Bomb), West Hesierton, Yorkshire, late innkeeper. BANK RUPTCIZS AMOULLXD. Ma 11. Siosworrs, Boos, Yorkshire, tailor. My 12. SARAH ARNITACIIt, Metal, Yorkshire, widow, JOINT STOCK OOKPANISSI ACTS. Warr or EhOLAND PROVISION OR in:minus. Boornrr (Lna1111). June IS, at 11, at Tor Wool County Coart—petfilon Ice wind fag up. DICLAIATIONS OF DIVIDICRDS. THOMAH Scow, Cambridge, grocer—ist dividend of ta., any Thursday, at Stansteld's, Baainghall street. DOSE ELIZABETH SANDTS, Aidersgatenteret, City, electric tele. — graph instrument manufacturer-4.t dividend a2s., any Wed nesday, at Stanekid's, Bssinghalletreet. TE0)119 DAIXOND EVAIIB, Westbound...rove, Bayirwater, up holsterer-Ist dividend of es. ild., any Thursday, at Mena fold's, Bashighall.etreet. ROUCIELZII , II rousrr, Bristol, floor factor—lot dividend of en, May 20, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. DIVIDED!. Hey SS W. Randall, Dover, hotel keeper—May 28. CI Glop trey, Bromptoo-terrace, Broiepton, grocar—June 4. R. Cooke. Was-lane, City, and Woodford, Essex. went—June I. J. W. Ptdlllpa. Northumberland-place, Paddington, builder June 4. J. Haile Blaraavon, P.Udda, and Garndoynts, YesmouthakMe, grocer—Kay 28. R. Fernshaw, Itirkburtoo, Yorkshire. timber merchant—May S. R. Sell, liverpool, circus proprietor—Jose le. H. Sugden (separate estate, Neweastieupoo•Tyae and Lew Walker, Northumberland. manufacturer of cats tic alkallguts 10. G. Smith, Newcsatla-upon•Tyne, draper—May It .1. Sao kiss, Crowoomlxt, Sornereetshire, surgeon—Jane 1. J. PIM, Davenbaro, Cheshire, boot:maker—May 10. W. Spencer, Walling ford, Berks. brewer—June 1. 8. Stubbing:a, amnion. Cambridge shire, publican—Jure 1. R. C. Sunhats, WhlttleKord, bridgesbiro. shoemaker—June 1. J. Pame, Carnbri frdtt ab ltarer rm —June 2. Harriet Ann Dennis Thom, Cambridge. sc —June 2. Ann Matilda Haden, Cambridge, reisnokokeresa—Jaw 2. W. H. Poole, Cambridge, twitter of tunic—June i J. Leeds. Cambridge, hawker—June 8. C. W. Late, Liverpool, furniture dealer. DISOLVIED. 1. Donn. and W. ld;n7ritZt;i7eZia7l4—e. W.Shelnaerdlna. Masabaalar, eWc inarelianta—L Naylor, W. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF WEDS.-MAY 15. APPEALS. O. JACKSON. This case was folly reported in journal on Thursday last. The point involved is, whether a third trial should be allowed, of an Deus directed by the Court of Chancery, to try the validity of three codicils to the will of Naftali, of Matlock, Derbyshire, which were severally found after his death under singular circumstances, and which materially altered the dispositions of his will, the validity of which is not deputed. At the first trial, by th e verdicts, the validity el the codicil. was establishe d. A mooed trial having been ordered by the Muter of the Rolls, the jury found that they were not valid. On application for a third trial his Honour refund to grant it, and the relent appeal was brought. Their lordships now held that there wu sufficient doubt and conflict of evidence to justify a third trial, which was ordered, and the appeal allowed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 15. (Before the Judp Ordinary.) xn:cazu. C. DASD AND Kl.Nciviaa.. After our report left yesterday, The learoed counsel addressed the court on behalf of their respective clients, and Sir C. Croswell reserved his judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—.M&y 15. Melon Mr. Commissioner Fans.) IN Si ICCAD.—SIONT OF FILE OFFICIAL ASOIONZE TO OPPOBI. The bankrupt was a labourer, of Written, Fiat. Mr. R. Griffiths, represesting Or. Aldridp,the solicitor to the official ass' st•ted that a suit had been instituted spinet the bankrupt in the Divorce Court, alleging against him adultery and cruelty. Mr. tiargood, for the bankrupt, protested against Mr. Griffiths being heard because the name of the official assignee was improperly put forward for creditors in the background who wished to oppose. The Commissioner—On what ground does the official assignee oppose? Mr. Sergood said that the opposition was in reality not from Mr. Canaan, the official assignee, but from the friends of the bankrupt's wife ; audit Mr. Aldridge allowed parties to pit forward their cases through him it was an abuse el his elks. Goodday (in answer to the cotirtl said that Mr. Ald ridge was appointed, by order of the Lord Chancellor, to prosecute all bankruptcies where no official assignees were appointed ; and this was one of those cases. Mr. Bargood wished to know on behalf of what :creditor therhurned gentleman appeared. Mr. Goodday—There is no creditor; no creditor has proved except the wife. Mr. Griffiths —Mr. Aldridge acts in an official capacity; and itia his duty, finding that there are debt,. of 7eot., to *airs what means of pa, meat the bankrupt ham, and whe ther he has made away with his property. Mr. Sergood said be would have the question decided cacti to all— whether the order of the Lordtlanoellor need Yr. Aldridge to take up the oases of creditors. A temasodons monopoly bad been given to one solicitor ; he had done his duty meet admirably and impartially ; but if he were allowed to take up the owes of creditors who bad pri vate wit would be a groin oppression on the bankrupt. In this case he bad seen Mr. Bromley (Mr. Aldrid,p's partner) reeeivieg papers from the country soli citor who bad conducted the divorce case. The Commissioner—This Ja all • mystery tome. Mr. Bargood—So it may be, and to the public too ; but it will be so no longer. The bankrupt passed hia examination • month ago ; be now applies for his order of discharge ; no one can oppose but a creditor who has proved his debt • and yet my friend, instructed by Mr. Aldridge, comes for ward: to oppose for nobody. The Commissioner—That is the very object of the sp. pointment. The order of the Lord Chancellor was made to enable some one to investigate cases where the creditors refused to do so. - - ..qc:rinOciasked for the production of the original ceder. --• • - — ]fr. Whitehead, the chief registrar, produced the first order ; but it was tumid only to refer to prima cases and petitions in forma pauperia, where no Made maims was appointed. Mr. Griffiths asked for an adSotuumeet with prokaion to the bankrupt ; is the meantime the court might consult Mr. Sargood protested against further delay. If there was to be an adjournment at Mr. Aldridge's instance, let it be at his expense. His Honour said he did not know how to deal with the difficulty, and must take time to consider it. For that pur pose the sitting must be adjourned. Mr. Sargood said that sooner than pat his client, a poor labourer in the country, to the expense of another sitting, he would withdraw his objection to Mr. Aldridge's opposi tion. gr. Griffiths said be should still ask for an adjournment. A suit for divorce had been commenced against the bank rupt by hi wife, in October, 1861, on the ground of adultery and cruelty. She applied for permanent alimony, and he was required to give security for 1,0601. Upoir that being done, be executed a deed of trust. whereby be denuded him self of all be maimed, and sow came here to rid himself of his liabilities. With a view to test the validity of the deed, which contained a power of revocation by the bankrupt, an adjournment was asked for. The deed was professedly for the benefit of the bankrupt's children, and was made on the 14th of January, 1862. Mr. fkirgeod said the object of the assignment was to provide for the bankrupt's tour children io case of anything adverse happening to bun afterwards. Mr. Griffiths-In the event of bankruptcy, no doubt. /Yr. Sargood said the settlement was made a twelve mouth before the adjudication. The opposition wee unfair, surreptitious, and dishonest, and 11111 repudiated by Mr: Osman himself, the official assignee. His Honour said he should take time to consider his decision. Mr. Whitehead here produced the second order of the Lord Chancellor, made ou the 22nd Feb., 1862, directing Mr. Aldridge to act in the prosecution of all bankruptcies where no creditors assignee was appointed at the ILA sitting. Mr. Sargood hoeing reed the order, contended that it did not authorise the opposition now offered, and asked his Humour at once to grant the order of discharge. His Honour said he must take time to consider the appli cation. [,Mr. Sargood—Bot!there is nothing to consider. There are no papers before the court to read. They only Bentley are going to commence a Chancery suit. The Comminaiour—l shall certainly not grant the order todoy. Mr. llargood—Mr. Carman is no party to the application for adjournment. The diacuuton wax kept up for some time longer, u to whether the facto of the case should Le gone into, but his Honour ultimately mud that when he gave judgment ha should decide the question of order of discharge as well as adjournment. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD OOURT. Ware Mr. Justke Wllhum) George SagilZ 29, French polisher, and William Francis Sennett, 27, tailor, were indicted for a burglary in the dwell ing-house of Robert Edwards. There was also • separate Indictment agaimt the prisoner Begin for feloniously wound ing Polioncoostable Thonim Baker with intent to resist his lawful apprehension. The facts of the case appeared in the Express of last evening. Begin was sentemed to penal servitude for 90 years, sad Bennett to penal servitude for 10 yews. His Lordship then directed the constable Baker to Mud forward, and he mid that he appeared to have performed hie duty in a most praiseworthy manner is mimeses to this traosmotwo. and the court regretted that be had sustained co mooh personal injury 000sequame of his emetics, to apprehend the prisoner Begin. He had no power to give limn any oonmeneatioe for that injury ; but testimony of the zealous =seer in which be had acted in the discharge of his duty, he should order him to realm a reward of 101. There was some applause is the court when his lordship mad* this macauseemeat, but it was speedily repressed by the officers. NSW COURT. (Before Mr. Boos Chanoell. ) The toes of the keakrapt 111144,1512 wee resumed this raeosiag, sad bad set serahmitai whir the court rose. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Charles Ooodburn and Croteher were indicted for conspiracy. The case bas been before the Court since Thursday morning, and was proved to be as follows The prosecutors are Menus. Beton, Lang, and Campb e ll , ILincing.late, colonial brokers, and the prisoners had been in their service, Goodbarn for 30 years, at a salary of 500 L a year, as cashier and accountant, and the other prisoner was what is termed market clerk, at a salary of 4001. 8 00 . after Crowther bad become their clerk, he introduced them tore Mr. Barber, • salt.retiner, of Jamain-level, Berm on d sey, and the prosectors were to supply him with rough saltpetr e , and an noderetanding was come to that be was never to be indebted to the firm in a larger sum than 5001., and they were then to hold warrants of is for a rum slightly above that amount. The prisoner Goodborn had the entity management of the warrant department, and the proem-a ton never looked into the matter of the moonlit until last year, and then only in consequence of its being f oun d t h at Barger was sailing saltpetre as the market through other brokers. As inquiry was then instituted, and it appeared that during the last ten years Barber's accoent bad, through the of the two pneoners, been allowed to increase to 7,6001., and that the assets to meet it only amounted to 9001., the warrants upon which the property bad been e b. tined having been purloined by the prisoners. The case was was not concluded when the court rose. Included in the indictment there was also a charge for de frauding the Exchange Insurance Fire-office, and in this instance it would appear that the prosecutors had some large consignments of saltpetre lying at Cotton's-wharf when that place was destroy ed by fi re, and that wh en th e ps i. wooers sent in the cla im it was for MI. wore than they were entitled to. On learning this the prosecutors refunded the amount. _ _ -- he engaged in the Mae were Mr. Edward JAMS., 0., Mr. Bajesnt &Mantua*, Mr. Montagne Chamber., Q Q .O., Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Edward Bailey, Mr, Gafford, Mr. Sleigh, and Mr. Thompson. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bareroc, MAY 15.—The raw marls. is quite neglected, and the demand both for the home mid country trade menu paralysed. Prices are quite Emilia Refined goods are unsaleable except at Is. reduction. Rum.— Rather more demand, at late rates. TALLOW.—Furnsr Evlirlao.—The market maim quiet. SpOt 49e. 9d. to 43.. ; Jul.n ; July to Sep. timber, Oa. 6d. ; October to December, 45e. 9d.: o ld Y.C., 42e. to 42.. 3d. Delivery to last amain, 969 nuke; arrivals, 162 casks At the public sale' North America made 41e. 6d. to 42e. middling to fine. Australian beef, 41.. 6d. fine ; 41a. fair ; 39e. inferior. Smith America., 42.. 6d. to 43a. let pipes. Town tallow 41s. ied. set cub. Cocoanut oil steady. Cochin, 50a. to 60a. ed. ; Gybe, 48.. to 46e. 6d. ; Sydney, 46.. 6d. to 47.. fine ; 43e. to 44.. good ; 41.. to 41.. 9d. inferior and weak. Palm oil firm, 375. 19d. floe Lagos. Palm nut ail mods 38a. for fine at auction. Horn grease, 36e.; rough fat, 2e. 24d. COTTON.—Livaaroor., MAT 15.—A very large amount of businees hes again been transacted throughout the week, and a further advance of about id. per lb. has again beer established in American, and Thant generally have also improved to at lead the same extent. Large males hare again been effected in ftyptian at an average rule of about id. per lb. Nearly all Bast India descriptions have been eagerly purchased by all claws of buyer.; the advance on Swats ranging from Id. to id. per lb. ; China has advanced to IL 4id. per lb., or id. &senw ; and Japan to Is. 6d. per lb. ; "Elena and &in& have been in peat favors at an improvement of about id. per lb althoigh a rather quieter tone prevailed on Wedoesda and yesterday, the full improvement is well maintained. have taken during the week 31,440 bales ; exporters, 12,6 X); and the trade, 34,210 bales of all kinds. We have a moderate demand to-day. Sales 6,000 bales, ad which 2,000 are for export and speculation. 001 TON GOODS.—Mancumern, Mar 15.—There has not been much business done to-day is yarns, shippers are reported to be doing ler, bat there is no disposition to give way in prima, and the market ekes' very firm. The cloth markets also very quiet. There has been very little in quiry from any quarter, and lees busing, but mwafae• hirers are very firm. If anything, they manifest a disposi. tine to sib more, sod there is no appearance of weakoess. There is no doubt that one reason for this is that very ex. tansies contracts have been given out for India, China, and other markets during the past month or two, the execution of which will keep manufacturers engaged for months to doom in many instances. For India there is decidedly lees purchasing than for some time past, owing to late unfavour able &deices. Among the home trade houses we bear of a good deal of business doing for the Southern Confederacy of America. One house alone has been called upon to 'apply 6,000 shirts for the army, and a good deal of the businees called for io that direction iP in made-up clothing, the orders for which generally embrace large quantities. For the Mediterranean markets there is not much business reported. , MAY 15.—There WS/ a smaller supply of wheat to-day, and a fair demand for all the best desmiptions at shout last week's rates ; secondary qualities la. lower. Wheat, red, 43a. to 45.. ; white, 475. to 51x; extra, 53. Beans scarce and 2s. dearer, 335. to 40s. LINCOLN, MAY 15.—A fair atteodaoa at oar market ; the trade ruled dull in wheat, and prima in favour of the buyer. Beans aad oats la. higher. Scarcely anything passing in barleys. Wheat, red, 47e. to 48s. ; white, 49.. to Ms. CORN. : LIVERPOOL, MAT 15.—We have had only a small atten• duos of buyers at today's market, and yressiug sellers of wheat have been forced to make a further emmession of Id. per cents! on Tuesday's prices, making the decline fully 2d. per cents! u compared with last Friday. Floor difficult to move, eves at a reduction of 6d. per barrel and sack. Indian corn remains steady at lad week's rates, with a mo derate business. Oats and oatmeal are no dearer than last market day, but must be quoted fully Id. per bushel and 6d. per load higher on the week. Old Egyptian beans are all cleared out, and new are very firm at the quotations. POW sod barley unchanged. The market closes steady at the decline. Waal:rump, Vat 15.—Wheat in fair supply, but not mach Waimea. Prior about the same u those current hat Friday. Barley steady. In other 'Aida no materiel Osage. 00ALS.—Lownon, May 15.—Byam's &Amide West Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Eden Main, 14a. 9d.; Walls End Has well, 16e, 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 16.5. 6d. ; Walls End Turista, 14a. ; Walls End OSillOp , 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 1.35. ; Walls Zed Hellos, Us. 9d. ; Walls Had Trimdon Hartlepool, Ma. 3d. ; Cs way and Duffryn Malting, 19a. 6d.- Ships at market, 31; sold, 26. TRiFFIC RETURNS. uawAta Mlles Pas- Her. Total, Total. open sewn; eltandloo 1063 191 e Week endinke Apra Pb . g. Oraplyruoyof caoada.. 1090 6,6 U 9,5,1 15.179 11.501 Week ending May & & Aust. & Lomkanto•Ven. (South Aust. Liao) 106? 13,1 U 24.647 $7.792 46,606 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Maisano) to Bolcom 146 2,679 1,790 4,309 5,701 Weak ending May & flambee and Meow Week ending May 9. West FLuidera... IS 117 1.367 1.6.46 1,43t1 75 NT 442 1.299 1,134 [Advertisement HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pale.--(,Test Comp ts.—The propriety of disturbing the nervosa and vascular system In pulmonary nralialiet by admi nistertng intenial medicines was long questioned before Pro fessor Holloway was enabled to prove the Impracticability of relieving over.gorged loom, and restoring their natural action by external meant. His Ointment. thoroughly rubbed upon tba walla of the chest twine a day gives the utmost security and comfort in Influenza, acute and clank coughs, bronchitis, pleurisy, stitches in the side, shortness of breath, and palpita tion. The weakest may safely try this remedy, and will tlnd that they Dave not staked their ho p es on an uncertainty, or frittered away most valuable time in fruitless or injurious experiments. Moderate doses of Holloway's Ptl are sometimes advisable. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIIRROUGHEB.—May 14, — st , ki - oreton Hall, Norfolk, the lieu. Mn. ltaadaU Barr , 7achis. of • ion. MAY —Hay 14. et Monament-lane. Yelfghaatent, anaingbant. the wife of W. May, EN., of a ion. PlaltlL—May ft, at St. Mark's-gran, Ragnars-park, the • tfe of A. 8. Petri*, leq., of a dattehter. SANOSTER.—Itay 12, at Denbigh-road, Bayetrater, the wit, , t T. H. langater, IR., of a non. SMITH—Mu n, at Onslow-oquare, the wife of M. R. Smith. Tina— a llay 14, at ~, the wife of A. B. Talbot. Esq., of a dam - wider. ICIRRIAOKB. BABES—STRONO.—Hy 13, at the OM Church, Croydon. 90 :* gitagrey, by the Rev. H. C. Wataon, K A. Bober, E hp. of Thorn sti . of South. e, Knightsbridge, to Adaton.heath Hiliabeth Surrey. , daughter ot W. 0 . ng, , , BLADRS—BOWKISR.--May 19. a t St. Bartholomew, Hyde, Wm; eheeter, by the Rev. W. Williams, C. C. Blades, Hi s ., MIL of N, Kenniagton.part, to Mary Ann, daughter of Y. How ~ of Larkhills, Winchester. MIIVILLS-11P ROM.— May 17., at St. Mary's, Bryansion• square• by the Rey. H. M. Smythe, M.A., J. Y. Illeville. tM. to Anal. Claudine. daughter of J. Spurgin, Knit., M.D., of ttrest Cumbertand-street, Hyde-park. WELLS-11KWELL —Mayl4( at the Congregational Church, Can? des-toad, by the Rev. M. Wilks, Mr. J. Wells, of St. Junes road, to asabeth Harriett, daughter of J. Sewell, rag-. of tipper Holloway. DEATHS. EUSTON.—My 14. Madan, wife of J. Barton, Esq.. of Weet• wood-part, rareet-hill. CLINSOLD.—May 11, at Wrentham Itectory, Suffolk, the Ber. & Maenad, aged 71. LYALL—May at Woburn-plane, Bauwelluqume. J. 4111. moViY siria .—May ,9 ll, M Upper 11rk4dreet, Greenwich, Str. C. Napier, aged NUNDY.—May 14, et Bryanaton.street., wire. Colund G. Mundy, CB., commanding the 19th of Infantry. W a .gol4.—May 13, at illaraptan.plecie, Brighten, J. 8. WM." Esq., aged it Printed sad Method by VlO.Liox KM M hZ: ot r " g Is6B. Lotabord4lrook to the Otty of Lando% o Moe. to Lombardobook la tie Ptoolool of Mbiliftlooo -• 11MMY. BUT 111, 1/141 `f .