The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COIDIONS.--WILDNIODAT, JuNE 24. (Coatiauscl from yesterday's Ezprest.) LEASE! AND 5A!.151 .. 0 . F FTTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL Mr. COX moved the sewed mediae di this M. He stated that a clause bad been inserted is the act of MB for the express purpose of depriving Sir T. Wilsoe el the power of leasing settled property, part of that property being Hampstead heath. The object of this bill was to restore Sir T. Wilson to the privileges enjoyed by all other English. toss ; but inasmuch as he (Mr. Cox), as a metropolitan member, who had always maintained the right of the London public to um Hampstead-heath, would be one of the last persons in the world to permit the enclosure of that spot of groand, he bad inserted in the bill a clause exempting from its operation all open lauds used for purposes of public re =Mice and health within seven mils of London and two miles distant from other towns. Lord ENFIELD said that he doubted whether the bill would hate the effect that the boa. member anticipated. If they were to repeal the clause whereby Sir T. Wilson was prohibited from leasing Hampsteedbeeth, of course Sir T. Wilson would exercise that power, and ben red the exception would prove inoperative. Be begged L o cos move that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. AY RTON said be must plead guilty to having joined iii an act of great injustice to • private gentleman, for the benefit of the public. He understood, however, that Sir T. Wilma had now resolved to treat the question of the leasing of Hampstead-heath as distinct from that of the rest of his property. Upon that understanding, and feeling the injustice that bail been done, be was prepared to support the bill No doubt there was some inconsistency in the house dealing with a private matter by • public bill ; but that was owing to the peculiar circumstances of a public act having been passed to meet the case of a private individual. Mr. DOLYLTON denied that the hon. member for Fins bury represented the opinion of the metropolis in his pro motion of this bill. He would remind the boo. member that the Metropolitan Board of Works, which might be supposed to represent metropolitan opinion, had unanimously decided against any proposition like the present. Mr. HAN BLRY reminded the horse that Sir Thomas Wilson inherited this property with the proviso that he wan to have so power to grant leases. Mr. ALOOCK opposed the bill. Sir M. VETO feeling convinced that Sir T. Wilson was un fairly dealt with, supported the bill. Sig T. Wilson was not a young man, and his successor could, by cutting off the entail and selling the property, effect all the objects now sought. Sir J. SHELLEY denied that Sir T. Wilson suffered any injustice, seeing that his father had put a proviso in his will rigidly preserving Hampstead-heath in its present form. He trusted, therefore, that the house would not now reverse so many of its former decisitam The house divided— ei For the second reading For the amendment 7B-64 THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL. This bill was reed a third time and pawed. The following bills were read a third time and pulsed Elowth Harbour, Harwich Harbour, Pameegers Act Amend ment, Pier and Harbours Confirmation Bills. The Postmaster-General (Sale of Land) Bill passed through committee. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past fire o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE MEETING. iSZLINISDAY. Tits l.tcsxorD VICTIJALLNIMe HANDICAP, for 2-yr-olds and upwards, with 50 sows. added winnem ; one SOY. entrance. Three-quarters of a mile. (27 sate.) Mr. Scott nd Mountain Buck by Monntida Deer—Mrs. Kam, 3 yrs,_ est (Goodall) 1 Mr. Jaques Batroutet. 4 yrs. Ist lib ;G. Noble) 1 Mr. Donald lid Rosebud, 3 rat lib (J. Grimahaw) The foaming also ran . Lady Lodes, talky King, and Recluse. Betting : 3to 1 each apt lady Louisa and Entremet, 9to 2 apt Rosebud, 6to 1 apt Mountain Bock. Won by • head; two lengths between the second and third ; a bad fourth. Tag Hewn, STAND STALES of 5 sow. each, with 60 added, foe two and 3yr-olds ; winners extra ; second to save hie stake. T.Y.C. (16 Edw.) Mr. W. Hart's Prin.go-Bregb, by Sprig of Shillelagh— Haallu , 3 yrs, rat rib (Clements) 1 Mr. John Osborne's Lady cg Coverham, I yrs, est 13Ib (Wtdteley) Captain Gray's Windham, t yes, tlet 1t1b... .(3. Marion) The following also ran ,—Mantallni, c by The Cure—Game Pullet, and Zola. Betting : 11 to 10 on Erb:iv-Binh, 5 to 2 apt Lady of Ooverhain. sto 1 apt Windham, 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by a length ; nuns between sealed and third. Tun NomIIMINKRLanD PLaTi (Handicap) of 200 mom, added toe sweepstakes of 15 soya. emit, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners extra ; the second to receive 50 save. and the third to save his stake. Two miles. (52 subs., 15 declared, and 3 did not nacos.) dr. PAssolis Caller Om by Mookwell—Haricot, 5 yrs, iltb (Clasliesser) 1 Lord &Wad's Carbbmer, 5 yea, SA 113 b . . (A. Edwards) I Mr. J. Brodie's Lothians ling, 5 yrs, ist Mb ..(Whiteley) g The following also ran :—Old.mioster, Brilliant, &mite°, Den ims, Polynesia, Pilot, Weatherwtse, Trost, King Charming, Prairie Plower. Prologue, and Alice. Bettis. : 7 to 2 apt Pol ynesia, 4 to 1 Stardom 5 to 1 apt Caller 0u, 1 7 to 1 apt • ,12 b a t apt Dodoot, 14 to 1 apt King Charming, 20 to 1 apt Brilliant, 25 to 1 apt Lothiaa's King, 33 to 1 each apt Tenet, Oldminster, Wes therwise, Pilot, and Prologue, 40 to 1 each apt Prairie Flower and Alice. At the fifth attempt, and ten minutes behind time, a capital start was effected, Prologue, Pilot, Lothian's King, King Charming, and Weatherwiss making the runsieg at a clipping pace, Stanton and Oklmiseter heading the rook, while Brilliant, Polynesia, and Caller Ou acted as Whippers-in. At the three-quarter mile post Carbioeer rushed through his hones and took the lead, which he held until within a quarter of • mile from horns, where Caller On sad Lothian's King joined him, and the three ma a close race horse, which resulted in the victory of Yr. ninon's mare by a head ; the same dietaries separating Oarbineer and Lothian's King; Doefoot was fourth, beaten fivelelit and Polyamia, Trod, King Charming, Stanton, Ali.., Prologue, Weetherwiee, and Oldminater passed the poet in the older named. Prairie Flower and Brilliant broke down and walked in with the crowd. TER COIIIItOCIAL Vlllll'oll6' arm= of 5110•111. each, 3 ft, with 25 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (16 subs.) Mr, Cnaninghana's Patrick, by Chantiolear—Leyburn Lase, 4 yrs (tit), fist illb (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Foberis Lachesis, • yrs (e 01..), 91b (Doyle; I Mr. Miller's Annsbells, 4 )is Mt.;, 151 Illb ....(Whiteley) 3 Betting 7t04 on Lachesis, 2 to 1 apt Patrick. Won by a head ; half a length between second and third. HER it A. 11141 7 .8 Purr of 100 guineas; 3-yr-olds, Tat 1111:i ; four, AS 71b ; five, 10st Lb ; six and aged, lOst 31b. Three miles. M r impeder's Joey Jones, by Newminater—Mx Dodd,. 5 yes, lest lib (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. J. imbornes Comet, 3 yrs, 7st lllb 'Whiteley) 2 Lord Zstl•cd*s Montrose, 6 yrs,lost 31b Edwards) Betting Even on Cornet, 6to 4 agat Joey Jaws, 6to 1 apt Montrose. Woo by a length ; a ba d third. CHELMSFORD MEETING—Wr.DNaiDAY. Tag COUNTY MINISZ11? Pura (Hasdkap). of 50 nom, for all aims. Wiliam art's. Half a rails. (12 sub.) 31r. Plemtag:a La tyy, Fatasyty artillery—Lady Mnbeth, _ by be Ruyter, 3 >re, ost ILb Heater) I Mr. h. Marsh's Measure for Measure, 2 yrs, NA 71b (Hulas) 2 Mr. Flutter's Mrs. Somerville, I yrs, 7st (T. Freatb) rite following idso esn . —llanital sad Petry. Betting 7to 4 apt Lady Panay, sto 2 apt kissers foq Mow 3 ers, to 1 apt Hrs. Somerville , and 4to 1 eget Sanibel. Woo in a canter by a length ; three lengths sew , rated the wood and third ; the Wien beaten off. Tits MALDOK STAKES of 5 sore each, with 30 added, for all ages. Winners esti& ; Baling allowances. Half a mile. (4 sae.) Sir. Gls. Angell's Cadiz, by IWington—Maid of Cad* 3 TT 4 t401.i, 7.0 Ott Mr. .term's Miss Herbert, yrs ;ea), ab.. = rs).rttlis Peony, r yrs 1401.), let 716 (J. harry) 3 Betting 5 and 6tol on Cadiz, who made the running throughout and woo in a canter by two length,. Peony was beaten 110111Edistence. The wiener was purchased by Mr. Fleming for 140 {inners. Toe SELLING HANDICAP of 5 sone each, with 50 added, for all agee. The winner to be sold for suo sore if de manded, 4e. Ralf • mile. Di (12 sulte. ycsa. Mr. Cherry's Disappointment, by 21 Dutchman— Iriata:Sna, 4 yrs, eat Orinnahaw) t 1 lir. H. Marsh's !feature for Meatus., 4 yrs, Rat 71b) (2. Mohan) t 2 Mr. liotipisa's Confederate, 2 yrs, est lit ...;Morels) t The no/owing al.° ran :—l•plcUst, Bummeraide, Dolphin, Mt-Ww, vittil Bettie; : 6 to 4 on Summerelde, 5 to 1 sgst Vigil, and 10 to 1 each agst legalist sod Disappointment. Cosy e= Measure for ]feu d», and Diaappoiatment ran home together, end Mashed • dead beat. Only • head separated Summerside from the trio, and Vigil was only beaten a sack from Mr. Ten Broeck's Silly. beading beat 5t04 on Disappointment, 4to I each apt the other two. Won by a length ; two lengths between *mood and third. THE ES:I22 STAKIIs, a free landicap, of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 201.) added, for 3-yr.olds sad upward. ; winner. extra. About seven tartans, straigla Vrll.lran. (15 subs.) Mr. W. Robertson's Nebula, by Longbow— Meteors 3 yrs, est &lb ........................... P. Croack) 1 Mr. Itoeve's Necklace, 3 yn, fat e1b...... • author) 2 Mr. C. booths invasion. 3 yrs, not lit , ..,Woodlionse t 2 The following alto ran Drummer boy, Rapture, Certincete, rerneraide, Lucretia, and Syniphooy. Betting 2to 1 apt Nebel*, 7 to 2 apt Lucretia, 4 to 1 apt Suninierside. 7 to 1 apt Certificate, and 10 to 1 each ~got Rapture and Symphony. Won by two lengths. Four lengths sepsratei the second and third, and half a length divided the third and fourth. Drun.zner Boy was gjek, f4ummerside sixth ; Lucretia seventh ; sod neither Rap ture nor Corwin - de passed the post. Tire MAIDEN TY/O•YEAI PLATE of 50 toes. ler colts, Sat 101 b ; Silica, Sat 51b ; wiener to be sold for 50 soya. if de manded, /V.c. Half • mi:e. (5 subs.) Mr. kapter's Wee Agate, by the Cure—Makelest, Pat 51b (If. Orinithaw, I :Rays) 2 Mr. Retve's Miss Herbert, eat !lb Mr. llodlocAn's by Ta.linor—Sl. Baal* 884 511! D. Hughes) 8 Norman weighed forinity, rod th, oumbor was 'witted, but ths 6lly having throw° • plats, did not so to Um pot. THE b.ll' BESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1863. Betting :sto 4 oe Wee Agile. Woo by three-quarters of • length ; a head between the second and third, and ball a length between the third and fourth. The winner was bought is for 110 guiueas. Tax gourx's Rea of 1® &mew for 3.1 r-olds and upwards. Two miles and • half. (10 subs.) Chmeaway, Mr. B. rbell os on's Bally Edmond, by Bantam — 6 IT.. 104 (O. FOrdharn) t Lord W. Powtett's Paste, 5 yrs. lost (a. Rogers: 2 Mr. Bryan's Millionaire, 6 yrs, 10st cab 17. Gaiter, 3 The following also ran :—Petershinn and Dunkeld. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Bally Edmund and Paste, 9 to 4 apt Millionaire, and 20 to 1 aget any other. Won by a length ; Millionaire beaten three lengths from the second, and a similar distance divided the third and fourth. Tun Town Mart (Handicap) of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds land upwards ; winoers extra. About seven furlongs. Mr. H. Manna Consternation. 4 yrs, tetslb (B.Cirimshaw) 1 Mr. Payne 's Trap, 3 yin. Est 101 b (A. W oo dhouse: 2 Mr. Daley's gantlet, 3 yn, Tat 2.1 h (Sadgrove) The following also ran :—Watereiteh, Lady Derby, Keane. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Trap , 4 to 1 apt Waterwitcb, 5 to 1 apt Beane, 6 to 1 apt Consternation. Won by two lengths ; three lengths between second and third. lab) *nitUignla. COURT OF QUIZNI3 BENOH.—Juxi 24. After Term Nisi Prise Sittings Westminster. —(l3dor• Lent Chief Justioe Oockburo sod • Special Jury.) DICILLSON V. LORD CONBCRIIKRZ AND OTHIRs. After our report left yesterday, Lord Wißoo, examined by Mr. Lush. deposed—l am not a military name, and have no knowledge of the internal &imminent or management of a regiment. I was appointed to the colonelcy of the regiment in 1840 by the late Duke of Wellington. Colonel North was in command of the regiment, and when he retired Colonel Dickson was ap pointed on my recommendation. I did not knew before its disembodiment the stateof the regiment, having left it in the bands of Lieut -Colonel Dickson. After the disembodiment I subscribed 1001. to it. In May, 1857, I received a letter freer Captain Dixon ; but before that I had asked him to furnish me with • statement of the financial position of the regiment, which he did, showing • balance of 4e 11d. in the cash account, but a debt of 734/. against the regiment. I had no reason to doubt its oorrectnese at the time. On the 14th May I received a latter from Captain Dixon containing the complaints seinst Colonel Dickson which led to th e ap pointment of the regimental board of inquiry. I consulted Colonel North, and be considered I had no other course to pursue than to appoint a regimental board of inquiry, and I consequently directed the adjutant to have the inquiry, and I appointed Major Walker and Captains Cooper and Judd as the board. Colonel Dickson made no objection to the Dowd, or its constitution. My firm conviction at that time was, from my high opinion of Colonel Dickson, that the result w oul d be favourable to him. I did net interfere in the inquiry. On the receipt of the report of the board I forwarded it to Colonel Dickson expressing a hope that he would be able to eatisfactorily explain the charges brought against him. He sent in three separate explanation'. I again cznsulted Colonel North, and he ad vised me to forward a ll the papers to Lord ooinbermers, and I accordingly did so. I remember meeting Lord Com bermere at a ball before I sent in the papers. I mentioned to him there were certain irregularities in the regiment the aticubus of which I was afraid I should have to send to for his interference. After I bad sent in the papers I received a note from Lord Coinheratere, and I called on him in consequence with Colonel North. I stated I considered it was the duty of the lord-lieutenant to take the necemary proceedings upon them. His lordship said the accounts were so confused he could hardly make them out, but he bad seen sufficient in the report to satisfy him to recommend Colonel Dickson's removal, and that he would inquire what was the proper course to pursue. Oe the 9th April I wan sued on Messrs. Sharpus's account, and upon that I celled again on Lord Gorobermere in company with Colonel North. I informed his lordship that I had been sued, and remarked that I thought it was an unusual circumstance for a colonel to be sued on a regimental debt, and he replied it was a disgraceful thing, and he would make inquiries of the proper authorities how to act. I called on his lordship on the 3rd of May in company . with Colonel North, and on Lord Combennere's suggestion we went toths Horse Guards, and were emit to the War-offiotwhere we saw General Peel. About the llth of May Lord Combermere sect to me for • copy of the charges, which I transmitted to him. The infor mation about the Wellington College . funds was sent to me by the quartermaster , and I had reamed other information from officers of the regimeut, as contained in my letter to Lord Combermere recommending Colonel Dickson's removal from the regiment. I had nothing to do with the matter after I sent in the paper, and I acted on Colonel North's advice. I heard of th e board of inquiry, and I called on General Peel to know if I might send in the papers by my adjutant I waited on the baud at their request, and I informed them I knew nothing of the accounts of the regi ment, and that I thought my attendance would be of very little advantage to them. They said as I could furnish them with no information I need not attend. I emphatically deny that I said I had seen General Peel, who had informed me I need not attend. All that passed between me and General Peel was relative to the absolute attendance of the adjutant. I was not actuated by any ill-feeling towards Colonel Dickson. I never made a single charge against him. They were all made by others, and I had no alternative but to forward them to Lord Combermere, or I should have been subjected to military censure. I told Lord Combermere that Colonel Dickson was • good officer, and that 1 placed implicit confi dence in bin,. God forbid that I should have endeavoured to influence Lord Combermere or any one else to procure his diorama. Cross-examined by Mr. Coleridge—The noble lord was crces-examined at some length relative to the details of the accounts and his communications with Colonel Dickson thereon. I was aware from Colonel Dickson there was con siderable outstanding liabil i ties of the & regiment, but I can't say if he particularly men ti oned Means. arum's bill. I had, however, niceived• notiosfrom Messrs. Sharpe,. He told me there were outstanding bills which it was difficult to liqui date, but he did not say how the funds had been appro priiited. He wee never informed what charges were made against him by his fellow officers, which were sent in to the War-office.l thought it better to report them together, and Ist them be considered in other quarters. The noble lord was cronHuamined also with reference to his interview with Mr. Dunoombe, and other matters connected with the Wquiry, but nothing material was elicited. B Mr. _Lush—l wa• not influenced by anyone to get rid of Colonel Dickman for the purpose of promoting General Walker. Mr. Lush said he had but one witness more to call, viz. Colonel North, but he was absent on public matters, and I could not attend until the next sitting of the court. I The Lord Chief Justice mid he had made other talt mentaerthan those stated ee sod would an r i g furth hearing of the caus y terday e on Friday morning at ten o'clock. kir. Bovill asked if there was any case against Lord Com bermere that required him to address the jury ? The Lord Chief Justice said the learned counsel must appeal to Mr. Coleridge. Mr. Coleridge said he should like to have time to consider the question before answering it. The further hearing of the cue was then adjourned till Friday morning at 10 o'clock by consent, this being the last day of these sittings. The Lord Chief Justice will proceed to-morrow in this court with a part-heard case from circuit be is trying with out a jury, and afterwards preside im bunco iu the cause of a Meanie. THE CASE OF THE " ALEXANDRA." (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) The Attorney-General said the crown had not thought it right to indict any of the defendants, as the consequence of a convic tion a on an i n di c tment would be penal, and they simply ask ed that the ship Alexandra should be declared duly forfeited, which was the most lenient course they meld adopt. The Lord Chief Baron—ls it lawful for • shipbuilder to build a ship which is capable of being turned to warlike purposes with the view of offering it for sale to a balk .gerent, to be used against a power with which we are at peace The Attorney-General—l would rather confine my answer to this—All we allege is that the ship . was built with the intention that it should enter the manes of soother power at war with a power with which we are at peace. We do not allege anything more than that that would create an offence under the act. The Lord Chief Baron-1 have no hesitation in saying that, according to all the decisions, • shipbuilder has as much right to build a ship and to sell it to either of the belligerent parties as the maker of goopowder or of muskets, or any other warlike implements, has to sell any of three articles to the same parties. It is Lid down in Kent's commentaries on the American law that it is the right of neutral subjects to supply both belligerents with arms and all munitions of war, and why should they not supply ships The Attorney-General said he did not controvert that pro puition, bat contended that it was not raised in the present case. The learned gentleman then referred to the ab sence of Mr. Miller, the shipbuilder, and said it might fairly be assumed that he had not been called because he mould not oontradiot the evidence of De Costa and other whimsies who had been called. In conclusion he added that the crown was not outsaideg for victorlor mastery, but that on the contrary the proceedings had n taken on the sole responsibility, and by the advice of the legal officers of the crown. He denied that the government had been in the slightest degree coerced or influenced by any represen tations on the part of the government of the United States. The Lord Chief Baron then summed up the evidence. He said the question for the jury to consider was whether there had been any infringement, on the part of t he parsons con nected with the construction cf the Alexandra, of the Foreign Enlistment Act. The information against the de fendants wsa of a very voluminous character, but the main charge was for equipping, furnishing, and fitting out and arming a vessel, contrary to the previsionsof that set. The question was one of momentous importance, and he regretted that such a question should have arias in consequence of dimensions between two portions of a nation bound to us by common origin, common laws, common , language, and common literature, end shove all by a strong desire for constitutional freedom. He reminded the jury that though the cue partook only of the cheneter of the I seizure of a vessel, it contained a charge of crime against individuals. Under these circumstances. the accused per- I sons were entitled to the benefit of any doubt, and to justify the verdict against them there mint be absolute proof, and not mere suspicion. The jury had therefore to consider whether the allegations of the crown were clearly estab lished, or whether there were such reasonable grounds of doubt as to justify them in recording their verdict for the defendants. He quoted the opinion of Chancellor Kent, to the effect that, although neutral countries were bound to restrain their subjects from selling toor exporting for the me of belligerents with whom they were at peace contraband of war, there was no law in America which prohibited the eiti- sees of the United State* from sending vessels of war to a belligerent power for sale. It was a mere commercial specs- baton which only subjected the vessel to confiscation if were seized by the enemy. The 7th section of the Foreign Enlistment Act was all they hid to do with at present, and it enacted that if any person in this country should equip, furnish, and fit out a vessel, or aid in doing so, with the in- tention that, such vessel should be employed as a ship of war against a power with which this country was at peace, then such vessel should be liable to seizure and forfeiture. It was not suggested that the sale of a war venal by a pri vate firm would reader it liable to seizure. In point of fact if manufacturers at Birmingham were at liberty to make arms for the use of the belligerents • why should set a similar privilege be conceded to Liverpool eldphuilders in the cam of ships ? His lordship then expressed a strong opinion that the execution of an order to build a vessel under the same circumstance as those is this matter was not one of the owe contemplated by the act, and said it was surely not unlawful for the United States to direct that a ship of a particular description should be supplied to them from this country. He denied that this construction of the Foreign Enlistment Act would have the effect of repealing or nullifying its provisions. What the statute meant to do was not to protect the belligerent power, but to prevent the ports of this country being m Ade the seat of hostile armameota for those power. It was said that you should not build a vessel of war to be timed by the United States in one of our ports, when in the same port, and at the same time, a similar vessel might be building for the Confederate States, which would inevitably come in collision with it as soon as it left the port. Many allusions had been made in the course of the case to the Alabama, but he held that as that vessel left Liverpool unequipped and unarmed, and as a simple ship, she committed no un lawful act, and they had nothing to do with the fact that at a subsequent period she was armed and converted into a vessel of war at Tundra, which was not in her Majesty's dominions. The offence a gai nst which the Meanie was directed was " equipping, furnishing, and fitting out, or airman!" a vessel, and be found from NVebster's Dictionary that " equipping" meant furnishing a ship with arms, as, for instance, a privateer, sod "furnishing" and "fitting out" were equivalent term s. The jury having intimated to his lordship that they bad • perfect recollection of the evidence, sod did not desire it to be all read over the learned judge said he thought the moat important evidence was that of Captain Eoglefield, whom both sides had spoken of with the highest respect as an officer who had given his testimony with perfect can dour and fairness. The blamed judge then read his evidence as to the present condition of the Alexandra, and said that though he admitted that the vessel was capable of being made a war vessel, he distinctly stated that she might be used as a yacht, and there was evidently in his opinion an absence of that equipping, furnishing, fitting out, and arming, which would bring the Alexandra within the meaning of the 7th section of the Foreign Enlistment Act. If the jury thought that the object of the defendants was to equip, furnish, fit out, and arm the vessel at Liverpool, they would find a verdict for the crown ; but if in their opinion the object of the defendants really was to build the ship merely in obedience to order and in compliance with the contract they had entered into for the purpose, leaving those who bought it to make what use of it they thought proper, it appeared to him that in such a case the Foreign Enlistment - ,Act had not been broken. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the defendants. The announcement of the verdict was received with • round of applause by the people who crowded the court. The Attorney-General tendered a bill of exceptions to the direction of the learned judge to the jury. This was the lailt day of the sittings after term at West minster. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JUNE 24. SECOND COUNT. Sittings at Nisi Prins.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and • Common Jury.) BROWN V. MIT& This was an action brought by the plaintiff, • butler in the employ of a gentleman at 10, Hyde-park-gardens, against the defendant, the proprietor of Cremorne;ardens and the Ashburnham-ball, to recover the sum of 202., the value of • Scotch terrier dog. lost through the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. It appeared from the evidence that in the beginning of the present year the plaintiff's attention was drawn to an advertisement in one of the newspapers, announcing the defendant's intention to open the Ashbornham• haU with • dog show, and inviting the public to send their dogs for exhibition. The plaintiff, who was possessed of the dog in question, and which weighed only 41b., sent it to the show, and three days ' afterwards it was loot, but how no one knew. He contended . that as the defendant opened the hall for gain, he was liable for the value of thedog, which was estimated at 201. The plaintiff, in cross-examination, admitted that Mr. Smith had written two letters to his (the plaintiff's) at. Lorca —one informing him that the dog could be recovered ' for 51., and the other that Mr. Smith bad paid theteum, and if the plaintiff liked to fetch the dog he could have it, • but no notice was taken of those letters. The dog cost ' originally 1/. The defence was that there was to negligence on the part of the defendant. He had provided 40 attendants, 12 policemen, a sergeant and inspecto r , and also • veteri ' nary surgeon, eta coat of over ae week to look after, ; attend to. arid see that 0000 of the dogs (1,500 in all) were ' stolen. The dog was lost, but how no one knew. As soon as the defendant had any communication about it he in stituted an inquiry, and at Met he heard that the dog could be recovered upon payment of 51. He accordingly wrote to the plaintiff, informing him of the fact, and receiving no answer he paid the 5/. and wrote to the plaintiff that he might come and take it away. He re ceived no answer to that letter, and shortly afterwards the p . dog died of distemper. On these grounds the defendant RAILWAY AWD PUBLIC COXPLNIPA IN ABMS contended he was not liable. He bad taken every care to =yr.—Yesterday, after hearing Mr. Denims, Q.C., on the prevent the loss of dogs; and secondly, when he heard where whole case, the committee of which the led of Romney is the dog was he paid "5/. for its recovery, and offered it to the chairman threw out the Wrexham, Mold, and Counah --.S plaintiff, who refused to take it back. Quay Bailee., and the Drayton Junction Ra il way. In the The jury, after being locked up for half an hour, were dis- Commoos Mr. Nicholson, C.F.. was examined in favour of the Blackburn, Charley, and Wigan Railway. charged by the learned judge without giving a verdict, they ' stating that there was no chaaoe of their agreeing. THI RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT STREATHAM.—Yea- • _ . ___. terday morning Mr. Wm. Carter, the coroner for East Sur.: COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —Jr:in 24 ray, resumed at St. Thomas Hospital the investigation ! into the circumstances attending the death of John Sidman, 1 (Before Mr. Consmissioner Goulburn.) aged 33 years, the engioedriver of the train which met lit ix SHAW AND SHAW. with the serious accident near the Streatham station of the The bankrupts, Caroline Eliza and Frederick Shaw, were London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, on the evening printers and stationers , of Tooley-street and Dockbead. of Friday, the 24 th nit., and by which several persons had This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The been killtd and a large number wounded. The jury having debts are 2,935/. ; all the property had been conveyed under answered to their names, the Coroner said that he did not • bill of sale. At a former sitting it appeared then intend to take any evidence, but proposed to adjourn that the bankrupt, Frederick Shaw, bad altered again until the other investigation at Streatham was con- his books, with a view to obtain • loan of 5001. eluded. The inquiry was accordingly adjourned for • fort- from Mr. Wagstaff. of Chancery-lane. The loan had never night. i been made ; and when the affairs of the bankrupts came to CRYSTAL PALACIL —The great rose show of the be investigated the alterations were discovered and set season will be held on Saturday next, the 27th Met. From which right by Mr. Paul, the somuntant. The fahnfication was the unusually fine weather, theentrien axe far 12113TODUMSTOU disc overed abrea g h a cas h amoun t being fil e d, than on any former occasion. Up to last night considerably showed the receipts to be 1801. lass than they ought to be more than 5.000 trines of this beautiful flower, with above b the books, the books having been altered so as to show the taking to be 1801. more than they were. 200 plants in pots and yams were entered by the largest M r. sog.d. th e • I and Mr. Lawrence, for growers io the country. As in addition to the show there will boa dramatic enterteitiment under the management the bankrupts, now agreed t t the elder bankrupt, who of Mr. Buckstone, in the large concert-room. Saturday and si, had notbi to do with the attempted fraud, should pass may be considered a day of special attraction. receive er order of discharge ; the case of the other bankrupt to stand over until the 9th of November. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILIA. When formidable fevers and other contagious complaints are prevalent.: The bankruptslla C.ooll .. LlA dwa .1 01 AID 1 . F. 11..00i.rtlAmerchux.mhe and Ronowsys purifying Pills are the bad correctives of the system. ' ___,_ 7 ... -- cv_ -- It. ..., s and the surest cleansers of the blood. No one should permit core =person, m s e...nue-court, Teerer•hill. This in/ lany disordered action to continue when It can be so day rev. the sitting for examination and discharge. Debts, 1,6731. ; tilled by these pills : even nue days delay may bring bitter cause assets about 4001., besides some property held as security. to rue that 'Bald next ct. There can arise no danger from taking Mr. Abrahams opposed for the assignees. The bankrupts Liellovrays medicine, and no dillienity can occur In administer- h.A . e . t .a ~.... forte sale oi wine for Moms. Bar", Mg It to the young and delicate ; clear and de fi nite Instructions ..., — m ,. ; „,. - ..„ 1 '" a hta lar ge to f the proceeds in envelope each box. To feel that the body Is out of order is sant. s '' '.-----. - put dant warranty for m ess a dd, a d' eater arrest their pockets. They bad been required to amount for this disease, even where , oe detaketsoi, about Mi. ; bat bad not done so matialastorily. The elder bankrupt pa lengthened explanation in a mixture of Prue sad F His Honour said it o nly amounted to this, that his own buaioess was so bad he had been induced to apply M. adjourned sin e money to his owu nee. Th examination would be die, with protection o f two months. He was sorry . to observe that our Gallia friends were addicted to rendering bad accounts. Mr. Abrahams—They keep their books very well. The Commissioner—The more blame to them for not rendering proper accounts. We have great difficulty here in eliciting the truth from them. IN RE LILVLBERO AND WALTON. The bankrupt' were cornice-pole manufacturers, of 492, Oxford-street. Liabilities, 5,6341. ; emote stated at 1.5601. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. ' Mr. 0. B. Lewis, for the aedirnees, asked for an adjourn ment. The case war a very peculiar one. There were lia bilities on bills amounting to 2,6601., and a great number of those bills were believed to lie forged, by whom did not appear, but they had been principally put in circulation by a person named Smith, late manager to the bankrupts, who had absconded. Mr. Abrahams, on behalf of creditors, wished to know when there would be a dividend? Mr. Lewis said abet the property was in course of realiea tion, and as soon as the bob were got in, a dividend meeting would be advertised. Mr. Saugood, on behalf of Lenxberg, objected to his being =to furnish the accounts which were asked for by the It was ultimately arranged that Lenzberg's examination should be adjourned for six weeks. Walton, who did not appear, was ordered to be proclaimed. Dr RZ T. TOWEL The bankrupt was a master in the Royal Navy, residing at New Soother. Debts about 6001. • no assets. This wee the sitting for examination and disch arge . Mr. Goodday appeared for the (Acid 'mine% and did not oppose. It was urged on behalf of the aupt , by Mr. Lawrence, his solicitor, that he had • large family, and bed been on an expensive station in the Pacific. His half. pay was only fis. • day. His Honour granted the order, without any condition. COCK-FIGHTINO AT DONINGTONSALL ON SUNDAYS. coinuonox 'TD MARQUIS OR MASTINGB VOR COCK- (Beim Nr. Oommieloom Holroyd.), /10112ING. LOUGHBOROUGH, WIDDISIDAY Bram. This usually quiet town this day somewhat de parted from its ordinary character in consequence of the legal proomaiinp which had been instituted against the Marquis of Hastings, the owner of a large amount of pro perty in the neighbourhood, that nobleman haring been cited at the instance of the Royal Society for the Proms ' tiou of Cruelty to Animals to appear, in conjunction with certain other persons (amongst whom is a magistrate for the county), before a bench of magistr rates, to answer the charge of being engaged in the cruel and illegal amusement of lighting cocks at his mansion at Donington-hall, the Sunday afternoon being selected u the occasion when this should take place. Thee, proceedings were taken against the Marquis of Hut. jags and John Storey, jun., for causing a cook to be cruelly tortured, under the 12th and 13 th Yid., chap. 92, sec. 2 ; and against John Storey, gen. Robert H. Storey, Henry Storey, Edward Platte, Jewell Farebrother, and James Duniellow, to aiding sad abetting in the said Offset°, under the 11th and 12th Viet., cap. 43 (Jervis's Act.) Before the time of opening the courtroom, which is at tached to the police-office, there were many applications for admission. The business commenced before the dis trict magistrates, arnonpt whom were E. C. Middleton, Esq._ (chairman), Charles Shakespeare, Esq., Thomas Caddiek, Fig. (lord of the manor), and there were present a great number of the most influential persons in the neigh bourhood. Mr. Sleigh, specially retained, conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Royal Society for the Preveston of Cruelty to Animals • Mr. Merewether appeared for the Marquis of Hastings a nd the other defendants. Soon after the proceedings commenced the court was crowded almost to sonoutioa. The Marquis of Hastings and all the defendants, with one exception, were present Xr. Sleigh having opened the case at exit length, Mr. William Love was called and examined by Mr. Sleigh. He said—l am p rincipal constable of the Society fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Upon Thursday, th 4th of June, about two o'clock in the day, m coasequenoe of instructions which were received from the secretary, I came does to this county. On that day I milled on the defendant Platte at • lodge belonging to the Marquis of Hastings at Ii ieg's Mills. I sent an officer to his home before I went myself. I saw Platte, and after making allusion to the state of the weather asked if he had • game cock to sell, or could tell me where I could purchase one. I saidaftwv," I tin ' demand theldiaquis of Hastings had some cock.fighting at the hall • few Sundays ago." He replied , " we had some good sport • little while iw at the ball." I asked him bow long it was, and he rid, " Three weeks last Sunday" Le slower to further quakes put by myself and the officer who acoompenied me, George Choyce, the defendant said—We fought six pair of cocks at the kennel', near to old Bradley's house, aod there were six cocks killed. The cocks all had steel spurs put on them, and I heeled most of them. The marquis put the spurs on one cock himself, and he put them on the wrong way, when young Jack Storey, of okinCi, who was there, said, ' • What the devil are you • t—you have put them ailerons." Dumellow and another keeper held the cocks while we heeled them. Mr. Merewether said Lord Hastings was obliged to leave, but he was bound to say that • most complete contradiction would be given to this evidence. He could not hear, and therefore it was =elms for him to remain. Mr. Sleigh said Mr. Merewether ought not then to make such observations. The Marquis of Hastings then retired. The evidence wee proceeded with. Dumellow and an other keeper heeled the cocks. None of them were trimmed, only heeled, and se they were fighting, blood flew about to some tune, I can tell you. Farebrother, gamekeeper to Lady Edith, at Wellesley-park, brought 12 cocks in a cart, but they did not all fight. The marquis and young Jack Storey put the cocks together to fight—in fact they fought them alts There were present bends the marquis. old Jack Storey and his te e, fighting Harry, Jack, aod Bob. I did not see old Harry while the fighting was going on, but I expect he was somewhere where he could see it all, as I know he liles it. He mid old Bradley, the keeper, was there. He mid the marquie had got 12 dark places put up for cocks, and I expect we shall have • rare go-iu at cocking when the marquis cocoa of age. The next day I called, in company with Choyoe and Farebrother, at Welles ley. After conversation on his health and state of the weather, I said, " I want to buy a game cock ; know you keep a lot for the Marquis of Hastings, and thought he might have one to sell." lie said be had none of his own, and therefore had none to sell. I told him I saw Ned Platte yesterday at Dopington, and be told us they had some rare cock fighting at the hall. He mid, "Oh, did you see Ned Platte ;he told us all about it." He said, " Yes, we bad raresport. I was there. Lord flutings wrote me • letter on the previous Friday, ordering me to take twelve cocks to Dopington, but the letter was mislaid, for I did Paget it until Sunday, and I had enough to do to get the cocks together. I was obliged to send men round. But at last I got them together, put them in bags, and took them in • cart. The fighting took place at the kennels, close to Old Bradley's hones, and we were at it the best pert of three bourn I heeled some of the ceche, and Ned Platte heeled the rest. The cooks all fought with steel spurs. I showed Ned Platte how to heel them, and young Dumelow held them while we heeled them. The marquis and young Jack Story put the cocks together to fight. The marquis is a pretty good handler. There were six cocks killed, and my fowls fought better than any of therm I have got one here that I will show you. It got struck in the back after it killed one cook, and could not fight any longer. I saw cocks fight like it in my life: even after the were knocked down they lay upon their backs and f t and pecked one s camther. Load Hastings is very food o cocking. I keep any as thirty cooks for him out at differen t places. There were three of the Story. there—Jack, Bob, sod Harry, and another tall gentleman whose name I did not know. I brought seven cocks back. I bad five killed. The witness then stated the effect of conversations he had with other MOD. sad which in sub theme ware the same as that detailed above. George Young—l am in the employ of the society. I called on Lord Hastings, in St. Jamee's-place, on Monday, the Bth of June. I war accompanied by the secretary of the society. He said, "I am secretary to the Royal So ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. In cease queoce of information I received I am informed that on Sun day, the Illth of May, your lordship, • magistrate of the county, and other gentlemen, had • cock fight at Doming ton-hall. I always make it a rale, whenever a charge is made against • gentleman, to make him acquainted with it, so that he may have an opportunity of proving whether the charge is true or not." The secretary then pointed out the act of parliament relating to the offence, and his lordship said, I did not know that cock fighting was against the law, but I knew dog fighting was." The moni tory said the judges had decided that it was not an offence under the 3rd section, unless there was dchting cocks in a place kept for the purpose. The marquis " Wel that was not • place kept births purpose." The secretary said, " Certainly not, but the judges have decided that • cock is R domestic animal, and the cruelly torturing a cock comes under the 2nd section of the act. lam not going to say that your lordship acted cruelly to any animal, but my information says your lordship ordered the fight, and that you handled the cocks, and that six out of nineteen were killed." The marquis in knower said, " Well, I don't know how many were killed. There were& great many cocks and hens there fighting, and neither I nor my ser vants'. stopped them." The secretary then said, "It I un derstand your lordship, you deny that the fight took place and his lordship said, "No, there was one in the manner such as I have described." The secretary then 'aid, "Your lordship denies taking any part in the fight, or that there were any other persons except your servants present?" The marquis answered, "Oh, co; all the Storeys were there, as well as the l° epee ; and as far as lem concerned I don't care • • but lam sorry for young Story." The se cretary mi d, "So am I • but when cruelty to animals is proved it becomes my d uty to prosecute, whether the of- fenders are rich or poor." The secretary further said, "I am told the cocks fought with spurs and with extraordinary county, and that six out of 1 9 were killed." The marquis said' I do not know how many were killed, it is so long ago; but I should like to know who gave you the information, sod then L should knoklmy friends from my enemies." The secretary refused to give his information. Mr. John Colam, the secretary, confirmed the evidence of the last wither. After • good deal of other evidence a consultation took place between the counsel engaged on both sides, and at its °occlusion, Mr. Merewether said that he thought the bench would find that the time his learned friend and himself bad been occupied had not been wasted, and after the admission which Lord Hastings had made to the secretary he thought he could not say that there had been no cock fighting ; but his lordship denied altogether that there bad been any cruelty used in the reuse of the words of the information. He had always denied the cruelty. He denied it then, and them fore be (Mr. Merewether) should retire from the case, as far as he was concerned, and could only say that he had unin tentionally transgressed the law on this occasion. As re garded the defendants Dumellow, Platte, and Farebrother, he considered that evidence bad hero obtained from them in • very improper manner. A conviction against them was entered. Mr. Merewether then addressed the bench, and said that a Mr. Monday, • magistrate, had travelled all day to be present, and he was ready to be called to state that Mr. John Storey accompanied him on that Sunday afternoon from Lociungton, that he never quitted him, and therefore that be could not have been present to be • spectator or take part is such a sport on the Sunday afternoon. This being the cue, be hoped he would stand acquitted, not only in that court, but by all who knew him. Mr. Sleigh, u representing the society, said that justice war now amply satisfied by the conviction of thus defend ants. As to the defendants, he would not say one word with regard to the further evidence he could produce against them. As to the gentleman whom his learned friend had just named, no ove would be more rejoiced than the so- ciety that he had taken no part in the proceedings, which were disgraceful to persons professing to be Christians, and people who were supposed to have humane feelings. He hoped that it would go forth that such sea were disgraceful, whether committed by the peer or the peasant, and the only object of the society was, to afford protection to dumb animate that were unable to protect themselves. (Applause.) The magistrates then retired to consider their decision, sod on thew return in about two minutes, The Chairman mid—For my own gart, as long as I TN RE [ULT.—POWERS 07 THE LOEDOR'S OODET. The bankrupt, described as a merchant, applied for his release from custody. Mr. Denny supported the application. The bankru pt _ had bees mewed to pay a lIIIM of 121. by the Lord Mayor's Court, and having failed too ply with that order he was now in custody for contempt. His Honour said there was a clause in the Lord Mayor's Court Act which prevented his interfering to order the re lean. The bankrupt must first purge his contempt in that court. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A fuhionably-dreened and gentlernanly-looking man, named John Bennett Chalmers, was placed at the bar before Sir Robert Carden, chard with stealing a quantity of bill stamps, the property of Marrs. Guthrie and Co., 9, Idol-lams, merchants. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had some years back been • clerk in the counting-house of the pro secutors, and had been in the habit of calling since that time to see the housekeeper of the house, who, know ing him, allowed him to go into the prosecutors' counting-house at different timer to write letters. For some considerable time past bill stamps ha been missed, and shout three months back • check wag putd on them, and it was found that the deficiency was very asesidcsahle. The polio" were communicated with, and two diens, Mom and Legg, were set to watch. Several young men employed in the establishment were suspected and watched, and subjected to • very unpleasant surveillance, but the depredator could not be found out until Tuesday evening, when the prisoner called at the house at about 8 o'clock, after the hours of business, and was shown by the housekeeper into the counting-house, when he wrote some letters, one of which he sent the porter out with. Be then opened a drawer, and abstracted from it some bill stamps. The officers, Mows and Legg, were secreted where they bad • view of the prisoner's proosedings, and they then went into the offioe and took the prisoner into custody. Upon being searched, a small skeleton key was found. with which he had opened the drawer. At the address which be gave the officers found a rash box, which contained eoma bill stamps, two of which were marked, and were • portion of a lot that had been removed from the prosecutors counting house. The amount in bill stamps that has been missed by the prosecutors during the three months in which a strict cheek has been kept upon them it appeared was above 200/. Mr. Wontner said hie client was inclined to plead if Sir Robert could deal with the ease. Sir Robert Carden, however, said it wee a cue with which neither one nor two magistrates could deal. It was • very serious cage. The prisoner went into • bones and sent the porter out of the way, and in his absence he committed these thefts, end there was not the least doubt but he had been carrying it on for years ; and what inade it still worse, the clerks in the h who were entirely innocent, were suspected and watched about. and confidence hod in them, while the real thief was unsuspected. It was a case which must go before • jury, and be committed the pri soner for trial. SOUTHWARK. Among the charger brought before the magistrate were • number for drunkenness and assaults, but four of them were rather significant, being cowardly assaults upon females. The first case was against John Goodirin, who was charged with committing a violent and unprovoked assault upon • married woman. The complainant, • decent looking female, said she was going home along Snow's-fields on .the previous evening when she met • friend in tbe strut, end while talking to her the prisoner pushed against them rudely. She 11 , mosetratecl with him, when he turned round and knocked her down and kicked her. Fortunately . • constable came up, and he was prevented from further injuring her. In defence, the prisoner said he accidentally pushed snowiest the complainant, when she abused him, and also gave him • push, end in the scuffle she tell down. He denied knock ins her done or kicking her. The friend of the complainant corroborated her testi mony, when Mr. Comb* told the prisoner that he was • oily vagabond, and sentenced him to three months' bard labour: John Ward was next charged with committing an assault on a female in Mary-street. In this case the complainant was coming out of a public- house, when the prisoner struck her • blow on the face. Some one had struck him from behind, and he deliberately struck the female without any provocation. The prisoner said he wan very sorry. He had been struck by some one, and he thought it was the complainant. Mr. Combo told him be must be made to krow that he could not be allowed to knock people about at hazard. As • caution to the prisoner for the future, he sentenced him to • mouth's hard labour. Alfred Wean's'', was charged also with a similar assault in Mint-street. The charge was fully proved, and be was sleo sentenced to a month', hard labour. George Smith, a blacksmith, was next charged with amenities Mary Jones, in Great Suffolk-street. She exhibited • black eye, and proved that he struck her without the least provocation. He was also sentenced to a month's bard labour at Wands worth. THAMES. Henry Buck, aged 28, was brought up on remand before Mr. Woolrych, charged with committing a savage assault on Catherine Bellows, or Bellied, a married women, who was for several days under medical treatment in =sequence of the severe injuries she received. The prisoner is a German, end we. dwelling at the time of the occurrence in Providence-street, St. Georgs•in-the•Eut. The complainant bad occasion to go to the house of the de fendant for her husband's club-card, which had been left in Buck's possession. Some words passed between Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Bellmore. From words they proceeded to blows, and Mrs. Buck struck the complainant a violent blow on the mouth and caused it to bleed. The prisoner then took prat in the quarrel. and after striking the complaisant and knocking her down, kicked her several times and disabled her. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, who defended the prisoner, said the complainant was the aggressor, and visited Buck's house for the purpose of quaffs 'on with them. He called several witnesses, but they did not materially alter the case for the complainant. Mr. Woolrych said the prisoner had committed a very savage assault on the complainant, and no amount of provocation could justify • man kicking a woman. The complainant had been in the London Hospital, and was no doubt severely injured. He sentenced the prisoner to two months imprisonment and hard labour. THE CO-OIRSATIVI &HEIR OF EIIIOIIATION. In accordance with suggestions made by Mr. Cobden during the debate on Thursday tut on the state of Lancashire, the secretary to the Lancashire and Queensland Co-operative Emigration Society has drawn up a statement of probable cost and income for the first year of the first section of share holders now prepared to set out node: the auspices of that society. This first batch of co-operative emigrants will consist of 50 heads of families, representing 183 persons, or 149 statute adults. The coat of passages at 161. a head, will amount to 2,3841. Allotting 12 weeks for the voyage, the cost of maintenance at Bs. a week for the remainder of the year (40 weeks) will be 2,3841. ; while cost of implements, seeds, &e., is est down at 7961. ; making the total expenditure for the year 5,5641. On the credit side of this statement there are 149 land orders of 30 acres each, amounting to 4,470 acres, one-tenth of which, or three acres per adult, will, it is computed, be placed under cultivation forthwith. The year's produoe is estimated at 201. an acre, giving a total of 8,9401., and showing an ex. mu of income over expenditure of 3,3761. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Gawthorpe, Mr. Hughes, and the secre tary, have gone to Loodoe for the purpose of laying this statement before Mr. Cobden, Mr. Easley, and other gentlemen interested in the emigration movement. The same deputation will also attend the conference, to take place to-day, of the delegates from the 27 unions, with a view to urge upon them to embody a liberal scheme of emi ' gration in their report of the beet means of relieving the distressed districia.—Mandiater Examiner. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur . doming Movniman's Pura Tea; vary choke at Fa as and 42. p nigh Standard" at Va. ad. ratarly 811), b the **rented sad moat delicacies imported. Agents la every Sown supply it In psakais.—WysitieromiLl have been on the bench, which is now about twenty yele k 1 can rely say that on no former occasion have I au wi th more painful feeling and with greater regret than I Inr, done on the present, as there hes evideetiy been • p m violation of the law, and that has arisen in quarters N. - , which we expected better things. The Rtfal Soddy fie the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have done their dot, and no more, and therefore the bench now fines the Ifs; gun of Hastings in the full penalty of St., and the thre e gerwekeepare, Platte, Farebrother, and Dumellow, in the sex of 21. each. . . The witness Hudaou was then called forward sod severe!, reprimanded by the chairman for the =MM . in 'Wen had given his evidence The !Secretary stated that it was not the custom of Si * society to take the moieties of penalties allowed by th e to complainente, and in this came he would be glad if clerk would hand such moieties, amounting to 51. bk., u the Loughborough Dispensary. (Applause.) MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNVIDAT Eviarreo.—Tim market I N dem to-day. Spot, 42a. 9d. ; July to September, 435. October to December, 45e., 6d. Delivery to last eremti. 198 casks ; arrivals ditto. 109 mks. COTTON.—Livnirook, Rant 24.—The business to-da is not large, and in the lower qualities buyers have ti, advantage. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 2,000 12 , on speculation and for export. 100 American, 201,d. 21d. ; 4,410 Swat, 121 d. to 19d. ; 400 Egyptian, 20d. k 26d. ; 10 Pernambuco, 22d. ; SO Baia and Ilaceio, 20,1 The week's import is 27,127 balm LEATHER.—The business dune in the leather tna s de u ria the last week has been moderate in extent. le T 7, at Leadenhall, the demand was very limited, ssi prices were unaltered. The supplies of fresh leather ma tinue small. Commas dressing hides, and beet calf skin of middle and light weights, am same and in reqasek CORN.—Barrosr, nun 24.—Oar market to-day has boat • slow trade at last week's rates. White from 481. to 6Q., red, from 465. exL to 475. 6d. ; 185. nett. Beans, 401 White peas, Ms. ; 19e. nett. In oats no alteration. small show of _ _ BTOCETos-ox-Tern, Jun 21.—There was a moderate supply of grain at this day's market from the farmers with a fair attendance of buyers. Wheat met a good deinani, at prices rather exceeding last week's currency. Oat., beans, and peas are in steady recited at late rates. Import. during the past week :—Wheat,coastwise, 1,500 qm. • • GLASGOW, JCKE 24.—This day's market was this), attended, and a reduction of lld per boll on American wing bad to be conceded to effect progrews in wiles. Baltic whoa wall neglected. In flour only limited traneactions 00C121* buyers holding out for a similar dachaepsr banal. Oea and oatmeal met a slow sale, and aaooedary aorta of i s former were offering cheaper. Barley in limited mina Beans and peas dull. Indian corn 3d. to ed. per mai cheaper. CATTLE.-130oviinit. Jun 24.—trios ruled highs to-claT for beef and motto* ; in other thiap then we but tittle variation. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to 3e. 21 mutton, 4.5. to ss. 4d. ; lamb, 6u to Os. 6d. ; veal, tn. n ss. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to ne. 6 d. per stows of filbu, sinking U n offal. GOALS. Lonhon, Jun 24. Byam's Bantu Wis Hartley, 15.. 3d. ; Lambert's Wed Hartley, 15e. ; Nod Polka Gas, 13 .. 3d. ; Taallald Moor Butes, 13s. ; Wslie Primula. 19s. 9d. ; West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; 3 4 . Z1z, MI. M., Walls End °Worth, 14.. 6d.; Eden 15s. , Walls End Braddylls Elation, 15e. 6d. ; W End Ea ton, lia. ; Wa ll s End Kepler Grasp, 15s. ; Wall. 11 Romael's Hatton, lbs. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 14, Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls End Hellos, 15.. 51., Walls End South Kelloe, 16a. ; Oarway and Thar Malting, 19.. 6d.--Ship at market, 101 ; sold, 61. Bruirmiv.a9 Wool. FAIL —This fair took plat yesterday. There was a brisk demand, and upwards of 2,0 t tierces were sold by bulk and sample at the following pom Black faced Scotch, ls. per lb.; cheviot ewes, la. Sd. per It, Shropshire downs. ls. 9d. par lb.; hos wool, la. 9dt. psr Had treble the quantity of wool been offered it would his (Quad a ready sale. The principal buyers were Meess./. Chilton and Co., of Halifax. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ililesPaa. Iter.. Total, Tok z413,•4713. open seTrs "handle* 1865 lig Week ending March 29. A Bombay, Baroda,aad C.I. 1854 1,750 856 2,606 9' Week ending April Se. Great Indian Peninsula .. 696 2.962 6,184 9,078 7,1:: Week ending June 13. Edinburgh and Gisallow 110 1 Scottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath.. 128 Week ending Jane 14. Antwerp et Rottem .. Week ending Ju ne 9. Cork and Youghal and Queenstown Direct .... 384 434 89 613 • Lhnerick and Ennis .... 241 126 76 201 2 Ltmenck and Poynas.... 2034 211 46 266 • Waterford and Kilkenny. SI 124 178 300 Waterford and Lhaeriek 77 712 701 1.41$ lit - 7,999 7,11 —, 4,t10 ta 005 WI 1, 141 1.10 Weeliendlng June 20. oth/cow d South Western 196 London, Brighton, and 8. 2.50 i 15,226 4,837 20,113 EA 16,166 6.284 21,443 1313 8.416 7.11 court - South puitam, - Week ending June 21. Cornwall - em 503 1,426 1.14 Great kastern Gnat Luxembourg Gnat Northern WO 12,730 13,403 87,133 r.s Lancashire & Yorkshire 3051 16,433 19,787 35,210 Sif f London and Blackwell - 1,782 201 1,933 I,G London & North Westernll793 69,764 40,038 93,790 %XI Condon .t South Western w• 18,112 0,808 24,9E0 - Manchester Sheffield, and Uncolnahire Manchester, South hum , Wu. & Altrinchana - 979 350 1,329 1,16 North London North Staffordshire 264 - - 8,043 7,28 Mater SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ORAWmantr.—Jane 24—arrived 7 Anna Charlotte. St. Pete: burg Batevier. Rotterdam; Corcyra, Smyrna: lily' of Dobl Calcutta ; Mies, Dantzic Holland, Odense Calcutta : Eotterdem ; Laraine, T"histed Map, Ann, Christiana ; Moo Han, Melbourne Margerst Week Dentate : Malabar, Celeste Nautilus, Croustadt : tatieen of the North, Calcutta ; Solidi Soderkoptog ; Math Dordrecht, Dordt Sir IL l Fee. Dshi 4 • Venturo, ilelaingbarg : Yrow Dieuwke, Woman ; Wilds** Cronstadt ; Wilhelmina ilespedine Metric Soiled.—Jane 24 : Belgium. Ostend : Caledonia, "iambs= H. Taylor, New York: Furet °revellers ; Lion, HerlirPs UMW, °MORINO ; Marco Polo. Liverpool dam; Mayflower, Portland Bay; Normandie, Dunkirk Dordt ; Sydney Hall, Lisbon : ictor, Brussels. LIVERPOOL—June 24—arrived : Jara !se, Montreal r ` Tun lipas (M), Bordeaux : Forester, Trinidad : Tweed, elva ern Cross, Sbanghae. Selled.—June 24 7 Niagara , Havre : White Star, velbo"'' Everette, New York ; Pericles, Boston ; Canons, `ems"'_ re Macgregor Laird (ss„ Africa. TRIAL TRIP or TIIR ITALIA.—The trial trip of Italia, the first ship of the reorganised London and MaiL terranean Steam Navigation Company, took place yeaterk afternoon in the Lower Hope. The day heir; Eoa c great interest manifested in the success of the new cet. parry by the Greek and Italian City firms, an 110101 1 : large number of influential persons assanblai at Mirka towards 11 o'clock, and were rowed in small boats to is Italia in the stream. After the satisfactory run at el measured toile, giving an average speed of 11 j knots. or IA.:: 14 statute miles, a dilenner was spread on the poop. Mr. Margetson, in giviug the toast of the afternoon, blur reviewed the history of the first Londoe and Meditemse Steam Navigation Company, and stated the determinant of the new company, of which he is the chief. The Junto will follow the Italia, and the Justitia will be followed the Alexandra and the Clutilds, new steamers. The French duty on steel goods was almo:t I hibitory, but they long since removed every possible "1.-is!. the introduction of llerring's magnetic brushes, At. IN. IL ,- reports— .. I regard them so the most perfect brushes lutb' , made, as respects their mechanical construction, magneticsd action." They an the remedy for grey her. ea. rheumatism, dn. N.B.—Counterfeits arr being ()glees, Baaingball4treet, Leudeo.--i Advertisement. ; BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANNAN.—Jane .14, at 8, Albert terrace, Bow. Mrs. a Anna:- a daughter. BARROW—June 13, at Phillimoregardens, Kenlnetn:. wife of lf. Barrow, rag., of a sou. BRANDON.—June 22, at Boundary-roal, St. John wife of Mr. J. hranden, of a son. IMERSON.—Juneltrunsalekaarilens, Camp:leo hill, a... slngton, the wile of J. Ezner , on. Ea+, of a ilsoichtr. LANCASTER.—June 28. at Olouceater.cregent. Regents-I,N the wile of J.,L. laaeaster, haft., of a son. KARRIAOF2. BOWDEN—BISHOP.--Jene 24, at enmden.rna l Alen' James Bowden, to Isabella, youngest dau2titer .1 Mr. Abhor, compositor. London. PARKKII - PIILLBEY.—June 20, at St. Marks liegentipaif by the Rev. T. Parkes, 111. A Mr. A. T. Pa rt. s. of T..._""" Siesta, to Annie, daughter of the late Mr. C. llothey. of 1, 2,.Z. WALKER—MAX WELL—June at St. Jason". by the Rev. J. Wilson, D. b., J. R. Walker. . Maser. l'• - Louisa Marlborough Benin, :laughter af Bir . J. 11. Bart., of Speingicalk Dumfriesshire. - _ DEATHS. BRANDER.—June ES, Jane, wife of Mr. J. Brander.. .4 1 1011 ''''' -J aged 41. E4O FOR.—June 21, at the Tod fee. Bearolnater. E. For. • a BERREILT.—J nue 21. at Nottingham M . r. W. Herbert, 44.n0. VICKEIIB.—Juns 2%, Angela, in of J. Vickers, Eat "I Vlllaa. Malda.hill West, aged 64. t, pKr W i l i tl e ;MA N.—June 20 , at ht. John's.wood.terrace, T. man. Rag.. aged 76. Vr wHanut).—June 21, at Forert.place, Le)tonatone , Whitfield, aged 60. , Jo • hinted and Published by Wituait HAI" • loinbardereet, in the City a Leeds.. Mem. note, .n leonbanieinwt. tits Prsebsel et W TIVINDAY, J 09910. 1861. Ur C al a b al Mad n! re BON and INDIA to the Last lac Tbe wen-known c tom, ZOO-hone po bathe Victoria , Lc pameogere at and calling at the Cal carry an experfen =of the Ms add ttds days sad the ban ea record. The Ilse will 1 month, with the magnificent fleet For freight or p liamentatreet. H. 160, leadenhall.s 9, appointments ea East lads and 1 9, 1 AUSTRAL Co. ars we high clamed Ship trade, and will rat. --- JAtdelaideLpl Port Phillip L i and (halo Sydney .... tl sad = i 414' their mpg 46. Peschivalisla VOA SYD 11 cargo nil for IS lean, az OZORGI mom of Sunderland, for the colonial I cabin and atm =lf royal SON, anz FIRST SI tbo n ;v 4 4 rior acoonsmoda ROBINSON, am VOR shipping t • 1 for 11 you sander loadln has nearly all respectfully reo at once. There moon anzloas m ilicad t zl . thS ar ROBINSON, an STEZILAGI P ra THEPHILAD yakking their 1 salmi at Qua Mows: Cabinissasp =iodation. Poi cooked. Passe Columbia, boot farther partici] street, Liverpis Amok Cal. T HE °E at 'EDI so TUESDAY. Cablp, £IS; II errin . rtrar ."l— to .u,t7.li doe, L C. Tor WM sod el. GREAI A Steam Ten, precisely on th, nengera only, a For the cony theme LprVona e , ship 17, 7t ip w i ll! Oa INA lost. 197 in;;D"i RJR WEEK from the Bill Sunday. at 111 12 h., from off the ' and all 10a.—F bills. Apply LIPPII, GRAY BREMEI trick, the North G CONDOR, or ) BR,dontll PIN and LI: rate Vithervalollo asd PHILLIP ,ONDOI -LA The Cm UIEBY loam° of Premiere in Li DAY, the 3rd, oa the Comps Instant. Al, Directors tort The choir commence l precisely. THE El lliara MUSINL4B Si buildings. on June 26,15 a NORWII Mercantile' The lamina The duty pe the amount Ir A bonne of parties Jame' saw aronuntl The rates of M the other 111111111. For prosper Norwich : on J. at fer Eng medal 186911 Majesty's These esn•ii She Milted ICI bushed Units The public =• or bo Ismbo RCPT ANT! eat any can care and retie la an efficient the part attic J. EGG ind( NOTHI3 math Hours. JOH' street. Devlin Mile truly mai Mir to its pr Amarella has Is beneficial one applicatf, one guinea pe GREY PUMA Marten red 01 prow Its app by post .24 W.C.. and a worthless MI Walnut Pons TO LA] Orient tying the co to the cheek, the hands an tao~ine all ri and other cu toilet. It nil with refereo 'Price W. M. aad by chew and beware at "BaJidor TozEv gey tiled Meows. Cull gtAineet. No , either in re. , M. &L i at t:. FANG. LI)INE And avr lA, Na