The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-13 00:00:00

te e't 1•C 'l t, i e ia; Aii...t:k , 1 ~.. ..-: ..,- ; .44 :.: P-. ;.:,..„-•`..t& „, ;.': f - , - . ) 1 - .2 4 .?"F:: o'd tit EMpiatiAL PARLIAMENT. F LORDS.—Tni-hsuly, MAitai 12. Tb. now camsciLioa took his seat on the woolsack at Ire o'clock. The Foori of ST. GERMANS Presented a petition from the inhabitants of Mountjoy Ward, Dublin, in favour of the Births and Deaths Registration (Inland) Lord CHELMSFORD promoted a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of Loo.lon alpine, the proposed new metropolitan station and branches of the Great Eastern Railway. MALT DUTIES BILL. This bill was reads bat time. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY (NEW METROPOLITAN STATION AND BRANCHES) RILL On the order of the day for the resumption of the ad journed debate on the seemid reading of this bill, The Earl ut SHAFTEBBIJRY preeented a number of Peti tions from the inhabitants of Coleman-at net Ward, Pine bury-circus. and the neighbourhood, against the bill, and • strongly condemnatory petition from medical aims and subscribers to the Royal Loodou ttpbthtlmic Hospitals which is in contiguity with the proposed new works. Hs though: t h e case made out on behalf of this hospital was, in tht to induce their lordships to consider very esziously before they gave their sanctiou to such a measure as this, zed unless the government were prepared to take the whole subject of metropolitan railways into their consideration with a view to the introduction of a comps , bemire and intelligible measure, he should move that the bill be read a second time that day six months. The neigh bourhood into which it was proposed to carry this line was densely populated, and as a breathing place, and as a means of resisting contamination, Finsbuiy-eircus wee a great boon. Tbe course of legislation fora number of years had been to give open spaces in every pcesible direction, and here, where there was au open space which wee more than ordinarily beoeticial, he uqed their lordships not to permit the encroachments of a railway. Another great objection to the measure was that it would drive a pest number of shoemakers and tailors to a distance from their connection, and thereby deprive numbers of families of their daily bread. lie uudarstood that the various metropolitan mil way schemes now before parliament involved the destruction of no lass than a thousand homes, sad would tars about 12,800 perms out of their bonze& He appealed to their lordships whether they would consent to so much injury being ieflicted on all these people without any assurance as to the ultimata success of the undertaking. He should propose that these bills be postponed for • year, and that is the meantime government should take the whole question into its most serious consideratioe. Lord ElftJ Y wished to cell attention to another railway bill—viz., that which proposed to make a line from Totten ham to lianipstead, and for which it was proposed to take a whole side of Easton-,guars is a central station. The in habitants of that loodity were not too well *seed at the prospect of lading their pates • but what was worse,. this deviations bad been so Wooly arrlngeti that they would have so claim for compeneation. He was in favour of postponing all these me Etas bills for • year. The Earl of dTRADBROKE was understood to support the bill. — kartGRANVILLE would not address himself to a quo five which it was quite clear hod two sides, either as a pro moter or an opponent of those bills. It was quite clear that aosoethitig was required to sees the truffle of our overgorged thoroughfares, and the rely point to be emoidensd was bow the necessity could be met, with the least possible individual boo/seen:soca The Railway department of the Board el Truk was preparing a report upon the whole subject, and .perhaps the better way would be to peetpooe the bill for a week. when he hoped that that report weeld be is their lordships' heads. Altar a discussion, fa which a amber of peers took part, nottoo for edjeernment al the debate for a forlaight was i areelt the a p a i d adkrairold oar* Won basest slz . o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMON& —TIIIIIIIDAY, MAIM 1.2. The Srzsaa took the Asir at tea minutes tot *Wok. - THE STATE OF THE STREETS ON SATITEDAY LAME. Geseral BOOKLET visited to ]mow whether abs site.. ef the nett hon. magma the Home Secretary had • bees called to We sorra& atitie of abs streets on Saturday kat, sad to ask whoa.* her lia,tiety's government had detarmised to propose say aortae in the ouotiitutioa at the City polio* force, with a view of amelproatlng it with the police of the rest of the metropolis. AMC. GREY said hi attention had ay bees called tithe tabject by sang a public Mater mat la the newspapers as • to the crowded sea of the stimits a Saturday, when the Priam Alexandre pad through the eity al Lodon, sod se to the awe of ay sakitirt regulator for keeping the skate dear oti that amnia He bad heard that seat wawa by a gentlemaa who as present, but the subject bad ad 111110111111111 eav seatidesation ha her Majesty • govetirmat es yet. EMIGRATION OF PAIIPEB.S. Mr. STANLEY abed the Pealtient of the Palm Bad M boards of pardiam a wish Write bad the power to aim way for the papas of assisting the assisratioe of •and Was rafts to Baia WNW ; atii if MO, mgastiona. Itti • Ireti nieggir mil =low=lead Wei ma bead VI.. e lmis ai renelado Militialla s for the papesseeffew ; maga. a etitiereperatives, and he had home the applimihne lee a portion of the row, re. _ Weed ~sraeiaat the Mmatiarkeuenhir the purpose of easiatig Ws Ildifis'etieen ba, for certain roaaam,ilat, var.'s= kW maid tbe Brio te the LW Mari to apply the newsy ado: r eantral the of oparehtiee, lie bad no wa ; with tetra to the paw 'II/Wm a te TOW fur the Loa a 11114.1104 bii bes. l = a gi libthrsege did exist wader Asa bell yew he. dee thew few g oo treepose this leas. bet the' etuefi a rie air stir Ma thalr he tie of the rae. bag however. wthid they nadir the wad Ib. Pa -law oommissioeme. 1. F 40 4 11 FkIFP- 11 0 3 1“ . .. Inf : =LW ) / Mr. BLAME MEN lie SANK larefahr, tar head Wes ther he lateadatimiss the was to iatroduse • -wa Delwad wa far the beitsir faim seasbeis-in - • Mr B. PEEL ask the geMenaged in the prawn moths le Weeder* a euggi thifiewe rpm fake wad umbels fa Ireland. 21481,11111 POLICE LE ?OLAND. Mr. IDIWNIDIST embed the Bereelary of State kw the Bow Departure* whether he wield law • the hide of the hew the Bets it the Ream en me waaamkat ksg the alba Owl Dubs dlgatlae, 'ambulant. Hemmer Wire of Named, thet MOM 111. t4B ..itvpolitaa pollee 611111 &NU be sea to Poised ; whether, at the dale of that applatiee by the Ream eramessays& ber Misiesdeo Ilt yaw* was area that • Mete at gage was is hem Friend ; whether MitiseWs glifilf•1111114 had resetied say isformaties to the date of the Maitien e zlip as) that dieturtascas sod arrests of pri sours had taken plea in Wilma • Was* eneirepr. Mae pace aka lemintebeil by t he government to Paha teealhed say iselmotime or weds soy smarts, sad whether sea Inetzwiliess and marls would be laid upon the tale a the how ? Mr G. GRET—I vas mad on Monday last whetherl weal& lota data slat July last, addressed tome by • Cdrielen the anitemador I. this ,may dated thst that letter was marked " egoidwitiel," and that I did eel feel mai justilled_le Pawing ft without his maim The atatica of the Beam whemsdor has bees attracted to the question of the bas.,,satabar in this how, and he has harmed as Wt be ire and the slightest ebjeara to the prodecticro of the Wilk sad the letter bas this day bees Lid on the Mlle of the bone& (Hear, ha) With regard to the woad weldea, IWe to slate that at the date I received that Wm beillatirty's wawa wee, aware I of the state of sip whia existed In Poland. but they were BA SWANN BOP as I awaso sow, la shortly before the weird of that • the execution al painful pitimers Itier Mb= ghee Warms. The War been stated the object of the to be that the Magill% yak. might, by the ishemetion they could give, emit the • Mesa Duke Ommtintine to pat as ad, at the earn= Ade period, to the martial law which sated, to ted, sad tire country to its Wary eivii satialeiratioe. The state., of siege is Poland was grestathod Is October, 1861, and, es far as her Majesty's gimeromeat are informed, it still eeM ,l *bag, subject, however to some modifications. A do =was received from ' Aellog Coral White in Dania, ing he rather minute deal what throe mallow tee's are • and as that Weak was also laid ou - Mble, it wBl aka the hew bear they I an tell • • M the oaten it these modifications. With regard to the diad speaks% IWe to state that her Maje•ty's gongs., reset bed not rectived at the date of the applicatioe, as have they, I bedew, We, say Miamian of the political dieturbanare whin eseently took place is Poland. I find. haw& Wad which I was not aware when I received Baron Itionow's Lay and of which I could a be aware, as the date wee so recent—asmely, that a despatch wee re. solved at the ForolmwoMee fm Oticsel Mader% dated 28th duly lest, written at Worsts ea the general affairs at Poland, la whirl be fed eietais wets which hd beta made at Warsaw mid the edjeloin dietrieht. A. ex; keg frees that deigatels. embedyieg all the Woman* oven, le amen the peers amid ea the table of the he... - With mad he the he weeks, I Mated the aabarevaairis that those two police alien did sot receive say watts law etractione from the Wel sowasiosier. The iestartileesare ghee to WPM vtrbally by Sir Richard Maya% bun be.. sailed epos him to Ma In writing to as the eshetheee those • mod his letter containing those Is. I,lllldiOra , is also laid ow the table of the how. He also %hew as that only we written report was realised from the two alters ; rodtagg e h a that docurreut belosis to the . 461: 6 =1y aossiikeed y residential, and not an al to pediment or aria resew, yet I this& the caneseleaces I. this sass ire fro extraordWry, and se I am aexious there sheakl he se mystery about the nista Omar, hear)—ead as 111110 e• SWAT to (Mat Is the Wed of the be.. gentlemen and ahem as to the oldest of seeding there albums to Warsaw, that wart shell be hid ea the teats of tb• ham Ober, Irma 310113810 N OF THE SENTENCES ON PIaSONEMIL Mr. A. MILLS Wed the deeretary of Stets for the Home lilderteasat whether the sawthase greed at Ifthebeeker ''••• It r, .i) • • " T THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY FVENING, MARC"( 13 , 1863. Amine, myths sth Instant, on Lewis Francis, in which an expeatakke was bald out to the per of a possible re nsiesion of a portion of the said sentence. less in accordance with the inatinctionsomaveyed in the Home-odloe Cinder of the 27th of January last. Sir G. GREY said the prisoner bad been sentenced to twenty yeses' penal servitude, but the judge had made no coinrounicetion to him on the subject, which be would have done if he bad intended the sentence should be commuted or abridged. A large discretion was vested in judges as to the mamma passed, ad it was never interfered with by the executive government. With regard to the present case, if the judge made in passing eantence the observations im puted to him, they were not inconsistent with the circular to which the hon. member referred. CONTRACT FOR OSTEND AND CALAIS MAILS. 'dr. BERKELEY asked t h e Chancellor of the Exchequer if the contract for carrying the Ostend and Calais mails, tendered for on the 2nd of February, 1413, had been awarded to any of the parties tendering ; and whe th er J. G. Churchward was to remain with the old contract. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—In answer to my hon. friend I can say that no final award has been made, with regard to the cootract tendered for on the 2nd of February last, to say of the parties tendering. The Treasury and the Post.o ee are iu communication on the subject, and probably in the course of three er four days I may be enabled to announce thedecision which has been arrived at. The old contract, according to the view of the government, remains in force until Jae% and the necessity for a new arrangement will not oriel, until that period. the government, in the peteent state Of chi; rougion, e s f ree as possible. Sir J. PAK INGTON said he hoped that no member would raw upon this reeolutioo except under a sense of its extreme importance es regarded the future welfare of the navy. The question involved in the terms cf the motion was simply whether the five ships to be laid down should be built of wood or inc. Lord Palmerston bad assigned two reasom in favour of wooden ships—namely, time and money. But the building of wooden ships was not • question of time, since they could not be hurried and as to money, it was the weakest and worst view of the question to nuke it one of money. In conclusion, he animadverted upon what he termed the harsh and un- merited stigma cast upon the private ithiplinilders, men of the highest character, by the Controller of the Navy. He should, he said, vote for the resolution. Lord PALMERSTON observed that the whole of this die. union had turned upon a misconception of what the course of the Admiralty had been and would be. Was it sup. posed that the admiralty set its face against building iron ships and building by matron ? Their coarse was quits the contrary ; they bad built iron ships, and had built them b contract. There wee one objection against iron ships whi ch had not been answered, namely, the fouling of their bottoms, which requited reputed cleansing. This was of small importune in merchant aim, but of beingt importance la • ship of war. Opinions divided as to the comparative merits of the two kinds of vessels, what did the Admiralty propose to do? In the summer en opportunity would be offered of testing by experiment the respective quilitne of • wooden ship boa-plated and • ship built entirely of i7OO, and the result would instruct the Admiralty. He entreated the home not to be led into • course that would be not only rutin but unconstitutionaL There were functions belonging to a deliberative assembly and others which •ppert•ined to the executive govenimaat. This was • matter which ought to rest with the government, and all they asked was that their hands shonkl be left fru. Mr. HENLEY thought the government ought not to have brought this question before the house ; but having brought it then, mid placed evidence before it, the house must dal with the question, and oonsider whether the reasons offerri by the government were sound. He believed that they were not sound, and he should vote for the resolution. Mr. B6UVEHIE said the proposition of the hos. mem ber for Sunderland asked the house to decide urn ad scientific question, that iroa shin,. were more Weil fa war purposes than we idea and Iron del shim. Ihe preponderance of naval autholity was in favour of iron clot rather than of ships built whoLy of iron. ("Hear, her.," and "Divide.') It would, therefore, be unwise in the home to take the responsibility on themselves and my that I iron ship should form our future navy. Then the Comp troller of the Navy mid the dockyards had not available spats for building iron ships, and to do so the Admirrity must have recourse to private dockyards, and must he dependent upon teem for the supply of these ships. He was not there to impugn the character of the oontraotare,• nothing could be higher than that which many of them bore • but wee the house prepared to hand over the biuldieg of these ships to private hands? So far as his experience went he should recommend the re verse. What was done during the Crimean war? The country was dependent on the contractors for the supply of small arms, and experience showed that it wee IMION•1117 for the government to create an establishment ate great ex pense to supply the country with moll mom, sod to check the prima of the contractors. (Hear, hear.) In this cam it would be t sth unwire and unsafe to hand over iron ship building to private contractors, at whose mercy the country would be in times of the greatest difficulty and the greatest pinch. (Hear, hear.) The home then divided : 1 1 11;:goToilnio7pOtitnTiaso 154 Tki= Bl-73 then went info committee. BM G. 0. LEWIS mid be would postpone the army opti mise a to-marrow. (SALMON EXPORTATION ELL. This bill was mad a third time ad eassad. HARES (IRELAND) BILL. Thu bill was mod a seated time. _ INCLOIIIIIRE OF LANDS BILL. On the nyTtioaciilr7Bwien, TaisTw7siivon to bring in • bill to authorise the Maoism of certain buds in 'vir ulence of • report of the Inalosere Osmcsiamionen for Vsod Wales. e ild bill was read • first time. GRATUITOIJB TRUBTII2B (BCOTLLYD) BILL. Oa the 'notion d the LORD AMWAY; have in% gleam to Wag if • bill to exphdo tho sot for the sewed mat of tb. kw relative to gratattoas treeless is Boatload. ROYAL FORESTS. On the motion of the iriourir73l3lMAL, the fol lowing committee was nominated on the royal foveae of BM::-11r. Tanana, the Attorney-General, fir J. Trol lop. Mr. H. A. Brava Mr. Wallington, Vieoolast &afield, Mr. Co., Kr. G. Nerdy, Kr. Battler, lir. K. f3e l ;:er va t as i Kleseird, Mr. Idaedemesh, Mr. Oaltborpe, sad IU. Pasaro . oka The how adjourned at 30 salutes pet 11. - *nttilfgente. EQUITY COURTS. —MARca 12. (Baton llowehiumellor Sir J. &art.) mown o. Tm TNITRY or sr. mimes, won! course of the ioquiry that the prisoner wee now perfectly satisfied that he had se ground far auspoctios the fidelity of his wife. rod that they had lived happily together ever eines the tisomactioo. _ Mr. Murphy, at the close of the case for the prosecution, submitted that the clangs bed hided is two material palate. First, there was no as alleged in the indictment, that the pistol was load wit h gunpowder and 'rodeo shot; secondly, the evidence rather went to show that whatever was the actual condition of the pistol, it was diachsreed in coosequaos of the constable striking the prisoner a blow ee the arm, and not by any wilful or deliberate act on his part. The Lord Chief Justice said it appeared to him that the objections taken by the learned counsel must prevaiLiLd that there was not apt salaam* to support the of felony. He added that be considered that under sit oircumeteners and also taking into consideration the fact that the pr loner appeared to be now perfectly satisfied that there were no grenade for the feeling of jealousy that he had formerly entertained respecting his wife, that the jos. tioe of the cue would be quite met by hie pleading guilty to the other charge of awaiting the police. The leaned counsel for the tion and the defame said they readily conned in e view that had teen taken by his lordship A verdict of Not Guilty wu consequently taken upon the charge of felony, and the prisoner pleaded guilty to the minor charge of common smolt. The Lord Chief Justice, addressing the prisoner, said it was very much to be regretted that a man in his position of life ',heal have acted in such a manner as to subject himaif Ma charge like tie one that lied just been disposed of being preferred against him. It appeared to him that he ought to be most thankful that in the 'state of excitement in which he was at that time, he bad net •cminmitaid some serious mischief, and be hoped it would he a warning to him for the rest of his life. He then ordered the prisoner to eider into a personal mounisance in the sum of 6001., with two sureties in 100/. each, to keep the place for two yeas, and to appear and receive the judgment ef the court if he should be ealled upon to do so. • The Lord Mist Judos took occasion in the course of the day to complain of the very illegible mansr in which the depositions were writtea by tome of the dubs to the ma glandes, and be observed with Tepid to awes of than that it was absolute) y impossible to read them. Be aided Oat he hoped that if any of the county mailed.= mess rawest, they would interfere and previa* ark • purl of complaint arlioe ie future. .••• , • t. THE poPes txitlßT& fATILDJILLL„ norms Wolloms,-wio — for moms ytlrs past his mauled on an extmalive business as a surgical Instrument maker, at TN, Tottenham-court-road, was charged with feloniously receiving a large quantity of v..huible property belonging to Mr. David Lang, surgical iturtrurceot manufacturer, of 26, , Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Well knowing the ume to hare been stoles'. After hearing the evidence adduced, Alderman Phillips committed the prisoner for trial and in reply to an application in respect of bail raid be did not feel justified in acceding to such a request, and therefore left the prisoner's counsel to renew his application before • judge at chambers. CLERKEN WELL. The IlluminationslLT rejoici ri tionsequent oo the mar riage of his Royal Highness the nee of Wales seem to have caused a great diminution in crime, as yesterday morning there were only live night charges, which were dimpled of before 11 o'clock. :Award Cook, soap boiler, of Bow, was summoned for unlawfully and hauduleatlr palm( through the Golding , tou-erescent bar, at Peasess-tead, nth a curt and horse, without having previously paid the toll. For some time pest hardly a day has peened but that there hie been three or four ppaarrseooonss summoned at this court for evading the toll at St. road. It appean that the carmen go throuch some bye streets and noes the trust at College-street flunking by that mesas to evade the toll ; but to prevent tide the toll is demanded, and when it ie not paid the pieties ire followed, and as moos m they go on the trust and travel 1C) yards their neaten are taken, end sum , mosses are taken out at this court._ . The inWristraZ,T; 4;elcase, --- iiiflicted a fine of 10a. and coals, which generally ►mount to about 10a. more, but as this has failed to put ► stop to the practioe, be hes signified his intention of insresaing the fines and costs. WESTMINWER. Jots Stewart, a Maali;risg theTappearsace of a stable- Wpm' wee charged with being drunk and incapable. Mr. 'Arnold (todefesdant)—What ham yea to may to this ? Dateadant—l wee as drunk as a lord, your worship. Yam ! I was. 'poa my hum ar your worship. I hope you'll let mo ga Mr. Arnold—lf I do I think you'll pt into further trouble ; yea are hardy sober yet. Dakoodsat—lf you will let me go, your worship, I'll tall you something. fir. Arnold—What 1. it? Defeadeat—Yon mad keep it quiet, your worship, and I'll toll you. Hawk Sea King, your worship, fat the City and Suburban. He's tile to win, your worship. You osa take my weed ter it. Moe wesidashe jabbed la the hearty lough which followed this MIN* .is glielpiliate the Dereciege al jostles, and. cedmilime ma le he kept till sober, sad thou diewherged. - - - A. par mai Worikehed•lookieg biellerornan, mused Catherine Mrlra, who tarried a solid Misr in her Jur. walarrogi• Wore Mr. Orb. bb p rubs • AM cleat, which had been se to hiss ncalm The mbar was arraigoed in this court with bar has her, seam weeks ego, for paring war the property of NOM% &wield and Ow, the saileasive lablaws On Mary Azie. sad she was thee eambed sad senteneed to throe wee& imprisonment and bard bean Her husband was discharged on purely lapi grounds, although there was no doabt he had shamed and err the mosey named apes the ponparty. The gehrimar w sok ameba, sad Mr. Jobs flaarau, a geatiman he tie sirens of Maar. Barfield aid 00., and that weer oar given to W praiser Mr make up had ust hew forthesearg And that W firm had been ppaat to great less sad lareareidenee by te a = ps Wen mew to the poor au atatarials aid work that had hem made up. He them preyed the delivery of pasteriale te the prisoner to make up halo coat s is the month of December Lat. Mr. Orb quite agreed in all ]tr. Smarr had mid. It was reale for pawnbrokers to ad is this waren Pawn broker must bow that poor proms like the primer weld sot he legally in ptomaine of now sod imbibed ants. It was a /boron' pressaling far pawnbroker to laud mosey to the poor on materre intrusted to them He fined her la., sad 10a, gm loamy reared on Uwe mat and in default of payment on. week's imprisnamer sad hard labour, Tna LAT' MR. Sza.riANT WILANosAN Q.O The asibouncemeat of tbe demos of ibis livaed and lamented putlemen was received with greet regret yenta, day by the tremorous omensittem cht ia the Ocessreons, where for yea, be took the lead in a large and luerstive prection. The vacant leadership, it was expected. would devolve on Hr. Hope Scot; Q. 0., but it falls by emierity to the lot of Sr W. Alexander, Q. 0., one of the bream of the Ternfie. ' THE UOaromas COMMIT CATANTILOPNE. —At Coxlodge, cm Wednesday the inquest into the einem stokes of the late distressing calamity at that colliery wee brought to a close. A verdict of socidental death was retuned, bat, although the officieb of the mine were exonerated from blame, the mean mese of the e remained unexplaintd. The jury reemsenewdedt i t a il future the use of naked lights which woo introdneed in this instance without apprehensioe of dagger, should be dispensed witl. Auother of the unfertentate iselfevere, we are sorry to learn, has died. In all twisty lives have thus been eserked by the psiafal eranstrephe.—Neweestis Chronicle.. btaILWAY AOGIDNNT AT MANCENNINR. —Soon after 7 °Week or Wednesday evening, a men named Samuel Clayton, of Bary, was sun ever by a railway engin* at the Ardwiok Junction of the North Western sad Manchester sad Sheffield ham. He was travelling from Droyhden to klaadoester, and intending to leave the Malice at the join. imprudently attempted to moss the line, when as engirte knocked him down, and his left arm and left leg were arelhol by the ideals. He was carried to the Inds- ' wary, when both limbs were ampotaled. V 'Mari* he 1 woe in a sialdeg staia, sad there wee scarcely say hope al he reworray. Ting Piano Our AND Iffi Haim', Manlier. —Dr. Whims, medkel ciao el health, Las reported to the Beard of Writ far the Helton district that In complimos with their directims he had had isterviews with the trustees I for the adatiainsation of Mr. Peabody's gift, and had lassoed that they were not only willing but anxious to erect model dwellings in the Holborn district. Be went oft to slaw i— " Every one who is at an acquainted with the badly-coa structed and foaolecient house accommodation within your jurisdiction must admit that there is no part of Leedom where each dwellings are mon riequie . ed then in this district. A few months ago, at the sepestion of the board, I sob mired to the trainee, three aiebie sites breach d and I am now happy to Ira that they are sage ' tle7tia elli g% one of them. Bence thee - other its have marred to am whichl Desk the boned world do well to same to the Ire ton. Any of the coasts between Brook-street andOraroten road, via, Bell-court, Charlotte's-buildings Fox.osart sad place, Feather's -mart, Holborn-well and bade's, Lon's. huddle's, and Oettereill-pleos." Is answer to ea inquiry, I Dr. Gibbs. stated that this requiremeote of the buds= were—lst, Freehold land at • modetatooost ; 2ad, a frealage of 109 feet by a depth of not lees than 60 fait if thme be but *se frontage ; if there be two haulages, the @limey mesons* 142 fest trotter by 108 feet depth. The Itev.Dr.Wqatta ineambent of Trinity Chuseit,Gray'resamail, in a est i e l : melon to the breed, svissated Viao4ftwa is a It losality for the pupae. [Advertisement.]—HoLiowAr's 011it1111217 MID Mud—No RIVPIIOIL—CoId winds, boated roams, end awn , dared stomeabs. display that dahnerioes Asia rpm the Moan skins harshness, IrMaiden, time And Ile smith and aose i _ . _areeked lipe. sad sod* el hollowey=set,ll"=einalsn theater soft =”haiiiiiy. Tide einitmeel Is 7 1 4 es= of the red gni& petelms, sad beheads to leader atlas; ft ISM Si Ike leasseita sad spares *sir sealed* bismairms, while nee net =tresiestioaahle adossessea Birilawaer dellasaSaarre bs VE WM the most mashie* side. Ladles mays with whew,: ther attflllt•S win tad it Swells desseimi spindles as • Witt MARKET& TALLOW.—TfloorroAy Entire°. The mike. war fine to-day. Spot, 44 e. ; on this mouth. A 405 to Joao. 44e. sd. ; Warn to liscerobeo. 44.. 641. to 47v. Delivery to bet eevoisg, 435 arks; .sorieals ditto, 90 desks. °MON.-141=mm. Man= 12.—Thav has has • far beds= to-day, wile fall prices. TII• asks ale 7,000 bass, %clod* 200 Aarioan, 21d. to 92d.; Cm swat, 11d. 10 18d. ; MO imaaa, 10d. N Sid. ; 810 Pensaa, 10M. to 20d. ; 280 Maas, 184 to 18 d.; 210 Va. ham, 101. to WM. ; at able& 3,500 ent fat spanking and export. The walk's lowa is 10,040 ham WOOL AND woasTED.-11i•Dron,o, liatai It._ Thera is very little business deaf taday. The eicaseaset er a by the illuminable*, is Mayday sad awaited to-eight bas made people rather feral* lad Drier boas wills addressees. &ill Ilan a scan alight balers In wad, is was, sad pieces. Than is a sliest issmisosy to a decline se easier pnese, especially a wool, which may be lima Gs LACE AND HONlERY.—Norrnronsft, kisscrt 12. Deemer has been greatly Imped e d during the week by the holiday, but irreapective of this every branch, perhapy exceptiog black and milk 'Map, le exceedingly du'L ly e bowery trade bre been equally inanimate, and there is no alteration in the pries of ' , res.—Nottingham lountai. OORN.--BounirotiaN, lfatcol2.—At thin day's market there wee • short supply of regal* wheat, end the tern is prim, se also of foreign wee in famotr of milers , hitt net quotably higher. Barley mitered. Oats err. Beam dimealt to sell in meaty. Pais leading downwards. Bzurrot., Matta 12.—0 n our market to-day there was a small "apply of English wheat, which sold alowly at about lc pm quarter reduoden. Fanign very quiet at • similar decline. Malting ter* dull, and last week's prices were barely obtainable. A fair inqtdry for grinding at 3d. per quarter Sera money. Is cats vary little doing, but velum were full se dear. Hem again rather lower. Durant, MAWR 12.—We had rather • short supply of wheat at market to-day. There warns better feelhig in the kale, and prams may be quoted la. per qr. higher. Barl e y the same am I , vt week., with • team better trade foc = need eamplea. Peas In shelt *ply ; and in demand. i led oats as before. Best red wheat, Zia to 24. ; inferior stela. IA to 22a. ; malting barley, 33• to 42a. ; inferior aorta, 2fia toPhs. ; oats, 21a. to ; beam, 30s to 22a.6d.; pow rim. to Zia ; hoe !bur, 40e. to 42a.; other flour, 37a. to 398. MAJICEONITIO. Maui 12.—Tbm• was a niseh large attudaus at t* day's =rind titan for moms time pa,* and amp divonUon umailssiod to porches* wheat, molting ta medondo sale for &seta, at Larson prices. AL e inasinom wisdom bt lardirs, and all cloacriptioco most be naiad rather saassaborsza Floor wu m way limit / a I rum* boa melbas* aibmadis in value. Oats and est. usigliffilloa. sod the mins may be and of insin 1,011.11 corm arzwAlur., macs n.—Bitirr a mall atiosdssor. Wiled hod boyars at WM, la. drawn cm the prise el hit west. • Barley was • fair show sad la low ROW. No dime fa oats and beans. Unman; Maim 12. —We bane to-dey e very dell market for the We of intent, NW prier ere In to 2t, per qr. lower. The barley trade is retire, and prises nap bleb for melting and lowing, bat griodleg percale ere &taper. In oats net mock doing. Beene end puss are Is. per qr. lower. Enureozos, Nan= 1L —We had is the market today 761 quarters wheat, 970 barley, 2,136 oats, and 167 beim There were sold—Wheat, 392 qrs. • barley, 413 oars, 1,639 ; sad bean, 101. As comparedwith kat week whist was tame oo top, and fa. 4d. ap a amnia. Bar. 1.7 was Is. down on top, and down aaverage. Odd ware Is. ap on top, and Is. M. ap on &vertigo Beans were Bs, down on and Is. down on avtrap. Prices per imperial quartos.:— 35. 01. to No Od. Brainy, 220 Od. to 435. Od. Oale, IPe. Wh ea t lee. OIL Beasts, Ns. Id. to 441. Od. Web& top— barley, ; cab, 44! ; born, Sit ovrna—Norrrtaxim, Mahn IL-72is of beef at ma market to-oa, was pot large, sad the was slow, last week's proem Wag romataised. IlesC best made Se. 6d. per skies ; Motor, is. to es. The onwly al sheep was also bat small sod hbm. prim wen mode. Beg woo Med made 84d. ; clipped, 7L to 70:Limbs maimed fres 26a. to 40a. sack ; *arose, bed saris, 80. per lb. ; ;eerier, 7d. toad. Beet small pocket pipe sold at 6a 63. per stone; bacons, se. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Bronsusaa, linsca. IL—The amble of aside tiro morning was 624, being 123 less than last market. The demand being good, last week's were maintained. Best beet, hour is. 6d. to Bs. ; and beferiro, frem fla. to 7s. 3d. per stoma. The supply et was small, the number befog 2,517,r0 BC.lloarthao Li week. ElaleswecedalL Priors were, in aesod many induces, 3e. a head higher. Hero mutton, 8 to 9d., ad down to Bd. pee lb. ; ewes, from 713. to 7 . per lb. red pip, hem se. to se. per stare ; six to sight Irma old do., from is. to 9a. a heed. CHElSSE.—Elaustssr. MASON 12.—Ottr market to-4W ;:=l,44ptled side qty imetpliss et taw= WWI were very itsants, sail the meet et berm sea else 'ms's Via inele skies is the betta r ierm.lph and s leve g i p s tit elafta. Ueda, whilst sire ether tut maker del Last OMR vire tally SOUTHERN ITALY. Yr. C. 13F.NTINCIE asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's govern ment bad received any dispatehei or &Namable:Woes relative to the present coodidoci of Southern Italy • and whether there was any objection to lay them npou t h e table of the house? . . Yr.— . LA Y ARD.—Despatches are, of nurse, regularly re ceived from her Majesty's Coestil-Gkmaral at Naples, but her Majesty's government have no intention at present to lay any paper on the table in reference to the state of Southern SOUTH ENTRANCE TO PAR.K-LANE. Mr. GODDARD asked the First COMMilliOver of Works whether his atteation bad bun directed to the very kromrded state of a portion of Paris-leas, adjoining PiccaddlyAnd the great delay and ooasequent inconveoiewie sustaioad by the public thireby ; and whether it wee his intention to propose any unman with a view of obviating the same Mt. COWPER aid that the eanowriass of the enflame at the southern sad of Park-lane undoubtedly led to great obstructioii sod inconvenience. (Hear, hear.) At that point the thoroughfare was only wide "wash to allow two carriages to stand abreast ; but while he folly admitted the iocoovenieoce which arose to the public, he could do nothing in the matter. The department over whirl he presided was not in the slightest degree responsible for it. Park-lase was not the property of the crown, and was not in any respect sander hit juriadictiou. There was, however, an authority who could deal with the subjee4—: the palish of St. George'll i lan d ov b ezinare. By the act of last year parishes and bad the power of expending the rake in widening the streets, snob as Park land with the yoneent of the Metropolitan Board of Works ; and they had alto the power of raising money for that purr on the security of the rates. The parish of St. 's, Hanover-square, wee avert' wealthy oils. (Haar, leer. " It s a ff airs were 'managed by mos of buaioesa an d experience, and he hoped their atteation would be drawn to the very great obstruetion and kotoovouiesom to which the boa. rperober referred. (Hear, law.) PRISON CRAPLLINB BILL In snorer to Iry A. AGNIIII, Sir O. GREY ofd ho Woad to postpone this bill till after Luke. IRON OR WOODEN ARROUR-PLATED SHIPS FOR •TiTi - geff: -- -- - - Oapply the motion that th e bows go into committee of su . Mr. LINDSAY moved a resolution. "That it is mg ex pedient to commeoce at the present time bandies wooden ships which are to be cased with iron armour-plates." Ob serving that this question bad been reserved, during the debate upon the Navy Estimates, he mitered into a variety of techniml details as to the cm:vocative merits and die advantages of wooden ships plated with iron and bus ships, eitteg sad someneating upon opinions of pewit& men who ham aegaged is the controversy of " Wood v. Iron." He then discussed the question whether it ors advisable to build the five ships is hand in her Ma jesty's des yards, or whether it world not be better to build them by tender and contract in private yards. This quo tient be swayed in favour of the latter alternative, fortify lag his °occlusion by authorities, sad romplsioing in semen tams of the injury done to contractors by the manner in which thiq bed bees spoken of—es he contended, unjustly by the OonSener of the Navy. Lord O. PAGET replied to Nr. Liadeay. 1 = a state ment In the ffenifeeer is Is /Wit whisk . • derby ewer the ire* Gelb of ether mikes for Vis: ss oe,t reared the home that It ow atoeletell ip.. neoreary the* we should moth= to boad He then ex aothted i iiph &lan tis k = fee mall spinet iron and iron , Mips tompeetlvely, point's( oat Manse- Weber elladmateepaslawdler to the tormer be . w a Sew emielemelisoe with a vim el =sift pews earleoHer el the Navy sea the iron Wastre. he the chho:ovenaests ~,Te t ai ti feis istroireeed loto bor . e deekrarde, am by the Nmral 0471121.1 iiiiioll4 the geese* . *Whir the ere libiPll ig hes. ritoeld bed wood ma errieetoopletei, or Mires. /I of irk Mos lasi) reest .; be ett Wit& dillipetir Irtoi , me mated, end Ir•A it as. the br• 01 frl. .hasp., to Narwhal owe upper "orb ihrw t, It was hepooilMo for say goveteateet to we , Orperter . bdo soy epithet , for whet waddles is. be WE. Alter ostore eerdimellok di. sus fm midi mem of ephiaa Mat- 1W mit.Peoted NA Mot &k it h, r oll peps» a GM* amber MIR Murk X the hem berMed irp met be prepared tor de to tho proposal of Web b me. ' MP. yeere would be required far ther et eimeml by ma c erkleb mid be tamed of a so* desk,* is a i gl i al l t r oir mid that there was pea* Atka* =to melmien on this subject, bed ow the tft better that the xistber Audi be left to her e gorememat, who were reepoeende lie pr. 11***A. • .• regretted that the t had mit i tehei N eSee la the edema of the whisk Illee home ha amen Ird i = r i alt, Ihe coped, lie did eat beam tbeileverlmewe my empabwhy me the rictWaist% tad he *elms. swans MR Sow yinoll goes with his mama Mr. LAIRD hoped the house would maw fhb matter miebely, sad that they wed& b e j i = Mao the wedge la be btawW by M e of 5 sW.,amallea ih• eapirmir i zt_ i _ ... war LWOW The lemememe be edept, mea te Dm Maim OMM OM' Imetllp, he felt ameur-yiebeil 'miss Mei seer sad to be We ea !my meld thee gubm (Hear = I . Mr. VA I L? said that se a large proprkair im Mem wit mmealm. he bad the greets* 00•141 a. IP ems• m W be Ireefere. be wham be believed, m a body, the metal wee a Ns. OONENGRAN the motion of the hoe. boseiher hr ilknedmilsod (sr. Lacher). Mr. JACKSON maid the plies was not whether they Amid hive iron or wood munsh, but what they were to do with the animus now employed is the various government dockyards. (Hear, hear.) The Admiralty wan overwhelmed by red tapirm and odielallest, sad did not know how to get oat of the diMeulty. The sombiasties the workmen Ina very Mreag,'and tho deskysid anyan ex toady*, and =lam the t effected great cheaper there would be much in dialing with the cab** as it ought to be handled. Mr. G. BENTINGE wird with the errisOgy for the Admiralty that them wee a gnat deal to hie mid as both sides of the cpuestioo, sad thet ale man could tell the result' of the experiments Mussel looMme width were sow going on until after the lapse of thee, or the emir. race of wit. Preen eli he maltoolleet, be won of att that the hbitmid most 4103•01gaial MAO of bailding; ships was with an Iron ii 11146 sad wooden Amok& (Beer.) Tor himself he did not think it advisable that the country should be solely 4speibmt hr her ow, on the exertions of private yards. (Ram) What he alsorald like to sea ass the matiossame of the double system of building Czboth is dockyards and privets yards, become le ber tha the rivalry between the two would sot m • 1 miniedus upon each, and be taneesial to the ereardz au T i r g motion of the boa. member went the long* of West the Herd Commone ought to take cat of the hands of the acirementeat of the day the details of the manse. soot a th. vy. That was a mischievous sad den doctrine, caloolated to lead to contusion, avid be t my tareouskitadocal, and he hoped they would savor mention the pelealphe of the Home of Commons beemning the axe ' sables ianiatkirs of detail. Upon these grounds he shield vote against the moths. ter. S. ROBERTSON said that heeling reed the report of rißobinson, be came to the conclusion that yea miiht to be built, and for the very names urged by admiral is favour of wooden vowels. Mr. 88/CROFT must say that he thought it would be • pest waste of tiros to build wood's meets *ad cover gums with sewer plates. He should certainly feel it hie dot, to vote for the motion. Sir M. MO denied that the boom, in &betties; this punks, faterfered with the function of the government, who had invited the disomaiee. He disputed the facia alleged by Admiral Robinson as the roes& of hi. objectioe to iron vessels. He declined to be led away from the real poiat at imase—namely, whether the lye ships should be et wood ce isms—by dimming the comparative manta of pabOe sad phut' yards ; and he coorMuded that it would be smirks reosomy to build wooden frames merely hogense /ir they weal! he shown etas J. HAY spoke in femora of the resolutios, WOWS Mr various matters of detail in relation to trot ships sad their sissathiag. This questkos, he remarbed. Nabbed addl. lineal reasons for referrals( the ccestitatlee af the Hoard of Admiralty. so as to secure individual mepoosibility. Sir F. BARING damned that, op= a subject so isms weed by doubts, the Oeatreller of the Noy mid a large majority of the officers of the Navy le: Itemtr of woodee rm* it was tee mush to eksesebsrise as alimad. The reoolutioa did see pro. e the se itoo ship s and be thought it would be Irwin set to leave WILIAMENTABY COMMITTEES. The select committee of the House of Commons anointed to inquire into the expenditure incurred linos the 1858 oa the various natures of improved =sieg of es, whistles. obtained b 7 oestaset or manufsotared in -• paha' depertamot, and into the reinite °Mahood by seth expenditure, 113•4 yesterday. The essmacittee oessists of ' the following members :-2(r. Nowell (chairmen), Mr. Bagtog. Mr. Beeeraft, Lord Robert ()eau, Mr. Dodson, Colossi Dumas. Sir Joke Hay, Os Jervis, Yr. Leird, Sir G. C. Low itajew tY3•ll4 o lrel Peel, Sir Martou Pees, Sir Z. Wth, and lb. PII/VATII AUL LIMILATION. The Week coauwitte• of the Some cl Commons ap. plated toisquire lade tke prepeet system at legialattou with mord to madertakhapi requiriag the authority of pro vale iota et peetiamast, sod whether way iesprevewad out b. Iwo* these, met yeetordab The 00131111a4110 et the tollovrag mambas: M. Gibson (ehairroaa), Ur. Adm*Mr. X. P. Boar Mr. C. Fonder, Mr. Hesaway, I 3 llr oioa B, Body's, Xr. ,al.l. Mr. Lows, Mr. Mowry, Hr. Page.. Mr. Paull, Wr. Puller, Lard Stasi is,. Mr. Weisel,. and Mr. Whalley. Mr. Booth. cif the Baud et Trade, sad Mr. lklabridge were ailed aad ermined, bat ea Use publics ere strictly .x. elided boa • all ws an usable to give • report of lb. peoseedie RAILWAYS AND PI7RLIO COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday in Mr. lisesard's eotonsittee the clauses d the Midland Company's Fsteasien We Leedom Bill were trietiest The case of the Puce. and Midkad for a new Mee Brom Carnitirth to Warringtoo, med for armagemere ,with the inventor and Lacoste! acid Lasko and Nara Water Railways, wee spewed by Yr. Ropeasott,q.c., and that of the Furness sad Bervew Barer Oamorkeers for new arks sad worm, sad traelfer of the basher to tie railway co x = by Ilk W. Ahriman, Q.O. v and the eeenesittes piessamiss of both Tu ns sera ' mikes oa ficeemer Cast Railway; few eremilline tree Wismar* te Bionarary. with powers to the Stikamst asid Dorset to stibeceibe, beard the shitemmits of coned, and took evidence en the write of the ms s. Mr. Oaten Q. 0., stated the IMO of the Perri Barbour, lathes fee a lease of the undertaking to thol e :Vas, r end a "Mises thereon ; sad the bit for the =and Heethees Tramway, for contributions by the amid Booth Wirers Comprise, am Malabar by Mr. Plow, Q.C., who eximiked as in its Weer. C., bill for the Lk of Barber Railway, in De rehire, sad far enrpmari with the Beath Wester, was pried is the soeserres of whish Mr. Weald is the ahaineme ; sad Mr. Mine ememittne east isie oessidoratioe the Brighton =syil ea rr wa el . Peckham Goyimseandds=außastriene, time ham with the Lanka. Chatham, sad Dow, sad =l;alees Beßway. la Mr. Mairy's eninatitte• the bills rood msdsr r Oseleal Waist Ireasioh, toe oddities' amoral and mnagemeiets with Lesieesall Ilarth Wester; Rated= and thatral Wake, for esnalimmeticia and ',Mistral mph"! ; Lama and NOOll 1 / 1 1111.1fa sad lanearise sad Yariehiria for iserree of espitel coneested with the Mork Union sad other OMPSIIIOII Booth Blab feedike, for additional eapital. a la Ler Wedelmesea warm the Lie of Wi6l Lmy's arterism from RydebVewport freeway tl &yds. sad for additiorl =sad the Lcadoesisery Railway frets Beam up Rea with power to a sompany or the Morelikome of Lendowlery Merry it Gek were aftword aid sand. Wen LONDON RA/LWAY. The lesif-yearly roeet log ot the proprietors et this line was held a t le, Tobin troose-yerdierrday aftsroom, soder th e presideecy of Mr. W. K.?. The report misted that Me extension Ilse had y tees opined, and that essesessetly a Sati ated at Me wits.( 4e. per shoe per mute as the original sr 0 shares weabi be marl, witbie MI days titer . the impiretios al six manthe Irma the date et the = The direetoes bed ad WMe Wee Interned that I=, bed Mislead pewees to exthipiii the Wert Cosimey. At the last sleeting a sammitise bad been ',Foisted to usellete with the actsesian smapasy, and it Lid be.. permed that that witoptay aboald oesdoet the treader el stereo sad the ether hinds's, ot the Wiwi Leedom. It Wee believed the proportion would meet the Mein et the eltemies reespasy. On the meitea el the I datums the report wee adopted. TES REPAIRING or Bauer—The present system of repairing Alps la the graving dais Ides as Miamian diseussiee at the weekly meeting et the Matey Desk Beard yesterday. Mr. Bout and Kr. Ilerae, bye eirtesslee ship owners, tiomplaired that the psalmist metres et miss bleats l in the gsseiv docks place of ene frequently la the ehipW_ &aides sod Massed the i=: 4li g result wee, that Airs, appereatly woe Mtn mere leaky att er Maytag a i st ""i teeltelag _ ' Miss before it. Mr. &earlobe,* ite baba et Me Werke Clos OM subbieli wes el very great lar hoe% riroekl resefee leseept PO. efdseatloa of the eeearablen Tax BirDimuith Want.—Purs. Ass Lumes Women Muni= tor the mem, tIK IMidatllker AMA'S Inewer, Myrtle, sod Lity et the Valler—these bwoos, $.... 7a or Newboolorreet, W.—tailwatteeweat.j SQUALL Mr. fdalies. Q. 0., Mr. Martindale , and Mr. F. O. Hayoes moved in this ease for an injunction to restrain the de tendon* their amens, somata, and workmen, from two : middies to erect • propelled Maid, or any other or similar , convenieem, en • spot adjacent to the garden-wall of Buck ingham Palace, immediately opposite to No. 38, Gramme. place, and nearly opposite to the plaintiff's residence, which was at No. 35, Grosvenor-place, and at the distance of about thirty-five yards from the centre of the proposed 001:It•DieDIM. The defendant* were empow eyed by the sot few the better local management of the metropolis (the 18 h and 19th Vie., a. 120 ) to provide and maintain such conveniences of the above nature, M such plume as they Might deem requieite, and for that purpose were invested by the act with the powers and duties of surveyors of highways in England. On the 7th August 1862, the defen&nts,acting under those powers, duly peeped a resolution for the construction of the convenience in ques tion ; and soon afterwards, the plaintiff and several other noblemen and gentlemen residing in Gromeace-place. whose louses avenged a rental of about 800 f. a year, sod wars in the enjoyment of a view towards the gardens of Bucking ham Palace, presented • memorial to the defendants, de moment; and protesting against the exesatios of the intended week, as Pi would be injurious to their pro perty, offensive to them as occupiers • noremoneble on the score of public amoulmodatiom am on that ground oely one might equally well be placed in front of Buckingham Palace itself ; as other better situations might be found for it ; as the sat of parliament contemplated, not the but the suppremion, of nuisances ; and as the w e e rt sent the owners of the soil on which it was to be erectri was an essential requisite to the completion of it, which owner ship was in the crown, and the Board of Works bad not consented. The defendants, in reply to that memorial, said they proposed to bra id • wall 26 feat in length to coneepoed with that of the Palace-gardens, and behind which proposed wall the convesience was to be placed. That screen, it was on the other band said, would increase rather than diminish the mil, as it would sifted a recentade for filth of all Made, • cause still more obeli:ions smalls and exhalations to arise. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., add Mr. Schoenberg appeared for the defendants, sad insisted that the wall of the was now so didlgurert with the public resent: l' 47= 44 ;a construction of the proposed °mantissas would, by con. *outman the existing Enhance, snateriall: benefit the ne t W I) Chancellor old the defendants yelled upon their parliamentary powers ; and it had also been contended I for them that, in truth, every such convenience as thatnow proposed was neossearily a nuisance. But even so, hie Honour thought that, while the act certainly authorised them to construct such accommodation for the public use, it did not enable them to do so merely with the view of obviating another Indiana*. If they bad an absolute power of making their works anywhere, the only question would be as to the proper mercies of it. It had also been mid that if they had suds a power of constructing works of the port complained of, the pluintiffs common law right of abating the nuisance bad been takenaway from him by toast; bet his Honour thought that the set did not give any such absoluM pewee to the defendants ; and as it was manifest that these works could be so constructed as not to be • nuisance to any one, and as there was deeply the danger of injury being does to the plaiotirs property, he was entitled to an in junction until the bearing of the mum, as prayed by the ; and his Honour made • decree accordingly. (80b,.0 tie Lords Justices.) THI MARQUIS or BUTZ F. TM TAFT VA= RAILWAY COXPAIIIT. This was an appeal from a aseisiom of Vice-Clutnoslior Wood, refai as injunction to the Marquis of Bute to restrain the of an agreement between the Taff Vale Railway Company sod the Pensrth Harbour and Railway Company, whereby the latter's work, were to be leased to the former ; sod to restrain the Taff Vale Company from causing to be shipped any goods earned on their line at aay harbour constructed under the Penarth Company's Act 1857, or at any place near the mouth of the River Ely. The injunetion was .ought ceder the following circumstance, : The Miff Vol. Company having obtained an act to ociaatrace a branch between the river Ely and Cogan's Pill, , which was likely to interfere with the Marcials of Bute'. renal at Cardiff, the trades, of the I latter in the year 1849 mitered into an agreement with the Taff Vale Company 'ceder which the company consented to &hoodoo their branch line, and to cease all goods conveyed on their main line for shipment to be ship ped in Tema' in the Bute Canal. Io the year 18.17 the Penrarth Company obtained an set to construct a list from Cogan's Pill to the Biver /My, sad is the Demme of 1889 ' the Taff Vale Company proposed to lease this lime for the conveyance of traMe. To prevent the ca ityzne otas out i of chic agreement the present bill was Med. The left the plaintiff to panne his remedies in a court of law, and dismiissd the bill. Howe the perintmel. Mr. W. M. James sad ILL Potter the a Sir H. Cakes end Mr. may were for Tel Vale Cc.. pony ; Mr. Bolt and Mr. lake Ransil ler the Mew& 1 (10019187. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MATCH 12. (Wore the Judge Ordinary.) lICIIOI.BOII V. 111101101141011 AND ItATOLI7VI. (00130iilded frau yesteeday's Express.) _ _ Sir C. Onesswell haring a;muled up the case as reprded the adultery, Thepry retired for about two hours, and ultimately (mad • verdict for the husband. His lordship than sunned up the ass with respect to the =ate. and The jury retuned a redid for the wife. Sir C. Crowell reserved by *pont on theme findings. ASSIZE INTELLIGENOIE HOME ClRClllT.—,Camuirozo, MAaca 12. Comm Sor.—(Bdore the Lord Obis( Justice Cockburn.) Samuel Straight, $9, a very respeetable-looking moo, de scribed as a farmer, turret:44nd to take hie taisl upon an indictment which charged him in mos count with unlawfully sod feloniously dischargiog a pistol loaded with odor and leaden shot at Matthew Murray, a police cceeiabia, with latest to prevent his lawful app elionsion ; and by two other counts he was charged with committiog the roe set with intact to maim and disable the prow:ink% or to do him SOON grievous bodily harm. nem was also a mooed indictment, charging the prisoner with a urns amersit, arising out of the mme transaction. Mr. Walford conducted the prosecution; Mr. Murphy wee coussel for the defence. . . This ass ;rested 7good deal of filtered on account of the position of the prisoner, who is • respectable farmer. living at Woodham•Ferne, in the neighbourhood of Chelms ford. The act imputed to him was committed under the Miseries of jealowm, for which it would seem them was not the slightest foundation, and upon the committal of the prisoner he was bailed by Mr. floratton, one of the megis• testes of the county, and he now surrendered in discharge of the reocgnizancee that had been entered into. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, who is onset the Imes comtebulary, and another coestable named Owen, that ce the 11th of November, about half-pest gto o'clock in the evening, they were seat for to the boerof • pesos lamed Wright, at Woodhaai Ferris, where they found the prisoser's wife, and she complained that the psi sorer had threatened to kill her, and wished them to take him into custody. Upon this they went to the prisoner's house, and toned him in • very excited eta* partly frets drink and from passion, and upon their sakes Ms to allow his wife partly to come home, be said that as she had begun be would finish, and that he would kill her the bet opportunity. The constables went heck to Wright's, and in • very short time the prisoner came there, bringing with him • deuble-barrelled gun and be celled to his wife to dome out, and said he would shoot ber. He was very violent at this time, sod broke Dome of the windows end then left, bat returned again in • few minutia, and repeated his demand for his wife to come oat, and a'so mid he would shoot her in spite of all the police, Finding that she was still what was supposed to be a pistol through the window. The prosecutor remonstrated with him upon his conduce, and requested him to lay down his fee-arms, for itappered that at this time he had the gun and the pied still in his pomession, and come into the house quietly, bat this sly seemed to increase his rime, and be made use of some very violent language to the policemen, and declared that he would make the wife of the mementor • widow, and his children chargeable to the parish, and also mid that he would so home and load again, and he would have three barrels ready, ems for the w— and the other two for the The primmer then went away, and the constables, FOP e at purpose of preventing mischief, took the wife to a shed belonging to a peldiehouse, called the Bell, ekes by. In the course of a few minutes the prisoner, *be bad, no doubt, during the interval been to his ova house and nimbi his &terms, returned to Wright's, and again Insisted upon his wife being sent out, and • upon his hearing that she had gone to the Bell, be pioopeded 'thither, and, with great violeuoe, insisted that the should be sent from the house, and again declared that he %meld kill her. After some time the constables fearing that something oaken might moue, went to the for the purpose of securing him, aid Murray mined rirt by the arms, while Owen wrembed the gun—both tenets of which turned oat to be loaded with gunpowder sad shot—from his map. A struggle then took place between Murray, the prosecutor, and the prisoner, and the latter was thrown, sod it was then observed that he had a pistol in his right band, which was pointed towards the prommtor ; ad Owen very promptly struck his traz ce use side, sad the pistol exploded, bat fortunately without *Koehn any dames*. There was no evidence to show whether the pistol ere 'seed anything besides gunpowder, sad the pawed to have stated that than was nothing else sod that his oil *hind was to frighten them. It wee also pretty clear thek whatever the intimation of the pthoser might have bpi% the esciesiere eif the pletol aUrMtalile solely to the blow men by the timetable Owen, and not to say net of the pines, ; sad it wee likewise (belted Is the -- TRAII7IO, SitrIIIIN& AMWAY% laws Da Jar- Task, TIZ 4 , eta candles Wpm an Ina aims Mara 4. I 4 4 Mal= .7420449 . Ai WI la IN 9411 mans Yawl 7 Worth No men stem stseo Putt alai= ad 17941611404 .is 666 $166 9,237 7.716 Week maws Mardi IL Edda sad asta /V VW 2,666 6,3113 640 ara6 Wawa 94466 22.973 /4612 OAS Maircpala Make* "If ILIC MON t i Z KM iloostr ileeth roinina ilak " I.= ' I MM AIIIik 11.114 LW. VIMISHLS SPOKEN WITH. I heats m}, Ltrorpool for Alamodzia. Mara 3, al Cop illasoorl, trim Bombay for Liverpool fa dam, lA. if 8., M. 10 R. Ocaoa uft teo, from Firmonth for Gomm, March 1, In Urs Got 0 Wings of Ma W. from Bombay lot Landon 76 dark lat 4 14, km le W. Tin Lou or nix STRAISHIP COLoloo.—Yester day an diktat inquiry, directed b , 1 the Board o Trade, was opsead at the Greenwich Puflsebeim Mr . 84 " , el!** flisiktratei sad Gapes& Herds mad Osplaia maker. es naked oesseen, tab the en• canasteases atteadiag the loss of the screw road steamship Co k lombo, lekaging to dm Peeteinder sad Oriestal Steen in Coupo. whin no wrecked ea the irked cif or Mahn, n in the Angina BIS ea the nieraing of the ] MS Noranabeikat. Mr. O'Dowd atteaded ea behalf of the Board of Track ; and Mr. Watkpa larristar, for SVaPanelist sad the other oilcen of the ably. Mr. lloirdn, ometary to the Pimiento sad Steam Navigation Cossianny, wm also poloist. Bridence wee ins into at catsidanble lasith, and the inquiry, which is likely to be rather protracted. wee adjourned. Loipos Ciagraui.thug Imre Gairwry ). -- Trate receipts foe tie week wading MUT& 8,433418 e. 9d. Importing ten without colour on the leaf pre yed' Qs Chlorin of I. brown 1.. v es to tie assei Wads. 11 • Tea le uncoloured tionfone slum pod MOM Sold In peekolo lef fLIM afeeene-dninneflosocula BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAMS. BIRTHS. DZII/Cl-11r.elt S, at Charlton, the wife of Caplan Deane, aural lens Ardbary, et a daughter. EIIIETOEJLE—March 7, A Upper Wi cite el R. C. Grestores, Tag , d a son. LEBLIE—Iamb I. at Eranswich-rted, Ladle, Zen., deem. XALOOLM.—IIarch 10, al:Stainion-phse I. Maeda, el • mom TELLIM.—Meted 14 at Kensington. Um wife of H. IL Pettey, ol • son. SM/TH.—Mensh 11, et HI/Afield, Meet-hlll, Sydemhant, the wife of G. Saga, Seq., eg A am TURNBULL—Marsh IS, et Pahteepardesaternice, Kensington, W wile col GI. Turnbull, of • eon. MOWN the wife*, T. Blackkw* Ifss. W. M &WILLOW. INDIB—HOLEIIOOII.-111•141141, MDR etephee's Om Ma. New golinbmt. Dear Netlieltilegu. 11 the Bev. W. H. Wyatt, A.Y. D. Mader. fee et Beverley. t to Louisa, daughter et W. N. liolteeet. Lg.. et New fluersaa. TlfVENlb—lfitiAMY.—March 10. et Wilily Char* Mugge. rWe PO. A. Power. Mr. J. Elevens, of Freshets-term*. entish•town. to Jells Ann. daughter of the late Mr. J. Zib ley, of the Hoy Hotel, Margate. ' l / 1 111—CLIE0011h—March 10, at the CoagregethaaM March. itamegete, by the Bev. H.l. Bevis, Mr. O. Vy•e, to Illtrabetb Hughes, daughter at the late Mr. J. Crittord, of Unmask. WYMAN—LOCAIL,—March 10. et Holy 'Malty Chunk Menthe town, by the Rev. J. Z. Cox, W.L. FAIL. Edward Fraud. son of C. Wyman, Bey., of Great guseamrest, to Elisabeth 2141° manab, daughter of the late W. lawea. Mee., of lissapstesd. DEATHS. BrWon, Sarah, widow COOPZl.—Matelt 10, at _llln or Mt Z. Caspar, Nod 74. 111111RIRThett. —moat to, at wow listeliata. Old Leot.road, Mr. G. liiimaradaaa. *awl 66. /13=9: 7 -11arah I, at Parabrielge Villas, Bayswater, El th. wits of J. lerbas, lase. aged to. /01INSTOITIL—March 4 at Watesstar, C. P. Johnstone, Zal. seal et YOUNG. -4latth Zat glagaloa Trowlarkles, MaloNloosa P. Vora& LH., aged 76. IVYSad mat . FabNaiad by WILLIAM inn Kasai. at NIL S. LoabrdAlrealso cut at Ueda% of as tbs La . "10 ,44 / 1 00%. Uhl iflldaNi W lima IS. MR - -. 0 DON UM 1 Tbe KM b b Mcl TM 6o b ALF we I Tr a big t M.l d 6 ff, L B *du Melt Melt - ..7.. - T - i - i rook owe JA.O pun lend itni w] V; secs sad 1 ZVI soes S l die can M. loot 11Iw I will 1 = . gy m tat wool 17 . 1 , BOW sad elm NOT C i NI mad 1 bag ti at el smei semi Ode ONO Use OW. '~ °~ siod sa dewi 7o Non .70 Sop It. 71E7 bees rote Lo 6—.... A Woe each N it; .t:~ A :e~ n :sue :N TI 444 , TE t , pus of li • fin t Ira Cee !Pm iA Lc; -21 a ao :illg 1.6.... a 1 '~~l I .1