The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FnIDAY, JULY 11. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his meat oil the woohacic at II o'clock. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Lord BROUGHAM again called the attention of their lordships to the resolution of the House of Commons passed fro February, 1857, for an address to the crown on the subject of a departmeet of justice, and to the gracious answer thereto, and expresses a hope that the subject would receive the earnest consideration of her Majesty's government. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lied BROUGHAM mid that an erroneous impression asemed to prevail in the minds of some persons in the Northern Singes of America which he wished to correct. The act brought in by him to make the slave tnitle piracy was passed in the year and therefore preceded by many years the act passed by the American Legislature on this subject, which did not become law until the year 1820. The act Eared by the British parliament in the year 110,4 was Dot, therefore, as some supposed, our original slam trade act. PRIVATE BUSINEN3. The Mid-Wale Railway (Deviation, &AL Bill ; Watt IMAM and Severn Valley Railway Bill ; East Griaatead, prwelbritige, and T uo bridee Wife Railway Bill; Ketterias sad Thraistoee Railway Bill ; and Carmarthen and Castil ian Railway Bill, were rend a third time and pared. LUNACY (SCOTLAND) BILL The above bill hiving been reed a third time, The Duke of MONTROSE moved his clam*. After some remarks from Lord Kumasi), The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said what he feared was that something migtt occur which would throw then. back ea the parochial hoards. Nothing could be more horrible, and he should oppose anything which would have a ton. gooey directly or indirectly to bring about that result. They must have a body altogether iedependeot. The subject mast again come under the revision of parliament, which was the object of the noble duke who moved the ameod meat, but inasmuch as the bill as it stood would also have that effect, he hoped the noble duke would withdraw his amendment. The hoe., thee divided co the amendment— l'outeote 4O Non-contents 3l-9 The Duke of ARGYLL said that u the amendment had twee carried, he had a strong opinion that the bill should •ot proceed, though he would not oppose the motion that the bill do per. After a few observations from the Earl of Derby, the Duke of Mout...ee, and the Earl of Leitrim, The inotios that the bill do per was put and agreed to. BISHOPS TOR BRATHMi COUNTRIES BILL. The Bishop of OXFORD mowed the second reading of the Bishops for Heathen Countries Bill, the object of which to increase the facilities for consecrating bishops for asimionary purposes in foreign countries. The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the bill, on the that as the Li. now stood ample provision was made lor cerrying oat the objects of this measure. The bill, if would be one of the first steps towards setting aide tossed, of the crown in matters spiritual, and was • merlons attempt to affect the constitution as regarded church sad state. By a statute of Henry VIII., which the 10.1 sought to repeal, it was enacted that no dignitary of the 'fourth of any kind should he created in any portion of the British dominions without the license of the crown. The Bishop of OXFORD replied to the strictures of the Lord Chancellor. in the worse of which a somewhat aid mated dismission arose on a point of order, the Bishop of Oxford having contradicted an assertion of the Lord Chen senor in the flattest manner possible. Earl GRANVILLE hoped the right rev. prelate would wet press the second reading of the bill. He agreed with the right rev. prelate who spoke after him (the Bishop of Ueda's), that more time was required for the consideration of the subject, and he thought the argument of the Lord Chancellor on the ecostitatioosl question was not at all 'weakened at any rate by that of the right rev. prelate who had charge of the bilL The Bishop of OXFORD would not prow the bill to • division, especially a there was such a small representation of the episcopal bench. The Earl of DERBY said that as be understood the noble and learned lord on the woolsack to Jolliest* that there would be no difficulty under the present law io pro se:ring a license from the crown to fill up the two existing waeascies, and as it was almost impossible that this bill iiesild pies during the present sessiee, he would suggest that farther discussion on this delicate matter should be post poned, and the bill withdrawn. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was contended that be had made m mistake as regarded the use of the woad " spiritual." Now what was the oath of allegianai ? It declared that no foreign prince, prelate, An., bath or ought to have any *indiction. power, pre-emineoce, or authority, civil or ecclesiastical, in this realm. What ww, the other declaration? It contained an acknowledgment of her Msjosty's supremacy in all spiritual matters—not spiritual as regarded faith or doctrine, but spiritual sa re- pnied juiiediotioe. The Bishop of OXFORD said the noble and learned lord had again been guilty of an imiccuracy. He had said that bow Majesty was supreme over all matters. That was not the emie ;it was in all causes sod over all penons. That B. Maiesty was supreme io all causes he allowed, but her =over all matters would greatly alter the case. k e it bad been said be had no hesitation in withdraw-' *Ohs hill. The motion was then negatived. The Harbours Gniou and the Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation Bills were read a second tune. - ... The Highways Bill was read a third time. The West lodia Encumbered Estates Acts Amendment Bill pared through committee. Their lordships adjourned at 2'S minutes peat eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fer DAY, JULY 11. At the morning sitting the bore went into committee on VW Parochial Amsessmente Bill, resuming program at the 14th clause. Clauses up to IS had been disposed of when, elk 4 o'clock, the sitting was suspended. The sitting was resumed at six o'clock. COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH BELGIUM. Mr. HEYGATE asked the Under-Secretary of State Is, Foreign Affairs what progress hail been made in the negotiations for the long promised commercial treaty between Belgium and this country. Mr. LAYARD replied that her Msjesty's government men most desirous that the negotiations should have a sue easeful termination. M. Rosier, the Belgian Prime Minis ter, was sow in this country engaged in carrying on the se reliatims, and he (Mr. loyard) had every bops that they would be brought to a favourable result. (Hear.) IMIMIENNi • • RECOGNITION OF ITALY. Mr. C. MITI NCli asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether the eorrespoodence between the governments of Russia, France. and Italy relative the recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by Kumar had been communicated to her Majesty's government ; mid, if so, whether them was any ob. jection to such oorrespoadesos Wog laid upon the table? ' Lord PAL M ERSI'ON—No such correspondence has at present been communicated to her /Lsjesty's government. CAPTURE OF BRITIS!! . yEttiEts BY AMERICAN CRUISERS. Mr. GREGORY asked the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies whether soy despatches had bees received from the Governor of the kahames, relating to the capture, by United States cruisers, of vessels sailing under the British flag ; end if so whether he bad any objection to produce them ; and, whether any complaints had been mad* by the Governor of the Bahamas of the blockade, by United States cruisers, of the port of Noumea, and whether the question of the legality of such blockade had been submit ted to the law officers of the crown. Mr. FITZGERALDaIso inquired whether there had been any communication received by the Colonial department either from the Admiral of the West India station, or the Governor of the Bahamas u to the capture of the Ber muda, and whether such capture bad taken place in British waters. Mr. FORTLSCUB—Some despatches have been received on the subject, but the government cannot produce them at this moment, as the correspondence is still going on. The cir.mmetancea attending the capture of the Bermuda have been referred to the law officers of the crown as well as those of other captures, but at present no answer ban been received. We have no information sa to the blockade of Nassau, but we have been informed that the American cruisers have stopped and searched British vessela supposed to be intending to run the blockade of the American porta. THE EXPRESS, FATUIWAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1962. suppose he is now with his regiment, hut I don't know. I have now no communication with Lim. I k very little about Mr. Wedgewood. He represented himself to have been au intimate fraud of a bosom friend of my own, but that friend afterwards told me that he bad only attended him and 64 father out of charity. I wrote to him after I had turned him out, because I believed that 1 had injured him. I did not kiss him. Had I known his position I should rather have kicked him. I to him about money inatten. She told me he was in debt to us when he left, Whenever I did see him he looked agi tated and trembling, and I used to twit him about his Ism boars. My wife was always pleasure seeking. As amedial man 1 often had tickets for the opera, or for theatres and the like sent me, and as I could not go myself, abe used take • female friend with her. I used to accompany her sometimes. Once I wished her to go with me to Hew, but she said on the way, " I hate your trumpery dowers." She then got out of the cab, and went home by the 'bus. For the 21101. I hod advanced to the agent of Mr. Palmer I wee to have hail an interest in the speculation ; but he went away, and I baud no more of him. (Laughter.) Mr. Macula —Did you ever hear of your wife being an rid up to bed by the coachman? Hr. Turner—l bine sines beard that he carried her up to bed when she was too drunk to walk. (A laugh.) That was the only IDS.SOCO I heard of ; but he might have carried bar up when her leg had gone to be repaired. I will swear I never locked it up to prevent her from going out. Will swear that I never desired her not to show her linger teeny other medical man. Will swear that she never said the deformity was owing to my having trodden on it. If my assistant had interfered between me and my wife I should probably have knocked him dose. I dismissed him for taking the menage to my patient that I said she was mad. W ill swear I never refused to let my wife see a letter from a patient. I never chastised lon so that he kept hie bed for a week. It is utterly false. Nothing of the kind ever hap pen:d. There we. a negotiation about a separation, and I told her attorney that I would agree to anything that would make her life more comfortable. That did not arise out of any quarrel respect ing _ my inordi nate chastisement of the boy. I had set . my heart 011 making him a medical man. He IVY very obedient sad a very nine child, but his mother would not hear of it, sod tore up his books. She did not diapesee medicines for me in the surgery, or render any great misname there. She rendered great hindrance. (Laughter.) She did keep the books for several years, but she only did it from curiosity and • desire to know where I had been during the day. She once took charge of two children whose mother, a pa tient of mine, bad died. For that their father paid me 1604 a year. Sevensl persona also lived in our house who paid for their board. Sarah Beany, servant to the respondent, after corrobo rating her master's account of the affair on the 3rd of Octo ber, said she had seen her mistress lying outside her master's bed in her dressing gown, and Mr. Wedgewood was inside. Merely took Mr. Wedge wood a jug of beer and left the room instantly. Croswexarnined—The doctor was at Reigate when this happened. He was always on very good terms with his wife, but of course no man could always live with a woman without having sometimes a little unpleasantness with her. (Laughter.) Had been married eleven years. When master opened the plate chest he was angry, but silent. He said, " What, all my plate ! all my personal present gone !" (laughter.) He mid it just so, in that mild way. (Laughter.) Sarah Hart, aged 10, was niece to Mrs. Benny. The petitioner had told her tout on the stairs, and tell her when the doctor came out of the ounsulticig-room. Mr. Wedge wood was with her, and she was curling his hair. (A laugh.) Had seen her sit on Mr. Wedgewood's bed while he was in it, and kiss him. She said she would have Mr. Wedge wood for her husband. Patience Sopp, another servant, said that in 1851 her mis tress scratched the respondent's face. He was reading the paper just before she did it. He merely said in a mild voice. " Now, mother, dear, don't do that an." (Laught= Then he went down into his surgery. HW face bled, was so bad that he could not go out the next day. On an other csocasiou she threw a knife at hint at table. He said that time, " Augusta, dear, don't do thategain." (Laughter.) James Beam, the respondent's coachman, and husband of the previous witness, said that on the doctor's birthday, the Bth of March, he drove his mistress to Covent-garden, and took up Mr. Wedgewood. Then, he drove them home through Hyde-park. It was dusk. Heard an extensive laugh. The springs of the carriage being weak it gave • sway. Looked round and saw Mrs. Turner sitting in Mr. Wedgewood's lap, and completely concealing him by her ex tensive crinoline. (Laughter.) Had driven them to Rich mond and to Acton. At the former place they went to the Star and Carter, and were there some time. At Acton they stayed for au hour and a half, at the King's Head, where they had • private room. Received from them half a-crown on the one occasion and eighteenpence on the other. Had heard Mrs. Turner call Wedgewood " Baby,' " Bobby," " Robert," and " Egerton." One Sunday during divine service she walked a couple of hundred yards from her house and then she sent witness for a cab for her. Ordered the cabman to drive her to Mr. Wedgewood's lost ago Thomas Tugs • police-oonstable, spoke to peeing Mrs. Turner and Mr. Wdgewood at 2 o'clock one morning in • gutter near her busheod's house. She was on her knees, and Weidgewood was trying to get her up, but he was so much in liquor that he could not. Succeeded, with great difficulty, in raising her and taking her to her door. She was intoxicated. Some other witnesses of less importance having been ex amined, and the learned counsel having addiemed the court for their respective clients, Sir C. Cromwell summed up. The jury, after an hour's consideration, found a verdict negativing both issues, in other words , acquitting Mr. Turner of cruelty and Mrs. Turner of adultery. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. Lord V. TEMPEST gave notice of a reaolutien for next Friday to the effect that it was the duty of the British government, either by itself or in combination with other powers, to endeavour to bring too termination the existing contest between the Northern and Southern States of America. (Hear, bear.) AGRICULTURAL STATLSTICS. On the motion forgoing into committee of supply, Mr. CAIRO celled attention to the subject of agricultnral statistics, which he considered to be one of growing import ance. He entered into details regarding the alterations that had taken place in the cultivation of the land in this country, the diminution in that of corn, and the fiuctua tions in the growth of oorn in foreign countries, many of our sources of supply thence being distant—all these incidents affecting not only the food, but the commercial and monetary arrangements and the shipping of the coun try ; and he argued that a subject involving so many and such various interests ought not to be considered merely u • farmer's question. He thought there would be no practical difficulty in obtaining agricultural returns, and inquired whether the government would endeavour to mature a plau for that object. Sir G. GREY thought the prejudice against these return, had very much abated, and that there was no objection on the part of landholders generally to the making of such returns. He should not be justified in proposing any com pulsory measure to parliament upon the subject ; but he hoped to be able to make an arrangement through the agency of the Registrar-General, if parliament did not 1 1 I object to the expense. A onomastics) ensued, in which Mr. 8e.., Lord Hotham, Mr. Henley, Sir J. Shelley, Mr. Hubbard, Lord IL Vane, I and other members took part. STATE OF THE VENETIAN PROVINCES. Mr. FREELAND rose to call attention to the state of our mistime with Austria, and also to the present state of the Venetian provinces, se • source of danger to the pears of Europe, and asked the First Lord of the Tressury whether any communications bad been received from our 1 diplomatic or consular agents in Austria or Italy, with re ' lemma to the present state and proposed increase of taxa tion in the Venetian provinces, and with reference to the number of em*ris from thee. provinces and to the yen twee of illegal emigration which had been notified in the usual manner by the Austrian government ; and moved for espies of, or extracts from, any such communications which her Majesty's government might have received. It was im possible that peace could be guaranteed while Austria re mained in possession of the QuadrileteraL An Hox. MEMBER here moved that the house be counted, and there being only 35 members present, the hones ad journed • few minutes past 8 o'clock. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY. JULY IL—ATTonent ENTs. —Corn mauder C. B. C. Deo; to the Edgar, re-commissioned. Lieutenants F. W. Lowther, to the Mews; F. H. IL Hutchinson, to the Defence; B. Curtis, hL W. Brent, B. H. H. Molyneux, G. D. Mona, W. G. Scott, sad E. Stubbs, to the Up.r. Acting Bab-Lientwient W. C. Shuckborough, to the _ . Masters G. Marsh, to the Edgar; W. F. Lewis, to the Victory, for ser►ice in the Vindictive; and A. Farmer, con firmed as master in the Hawke. hlaster's Assistant S. Bowden, to the Edger. Surgeon W. H. Sloggett, to the Edgar. Assistant-Burgeons P. Cowrie and J. Siockridge, to the Edgar. Paymasters W. B. F. Farrar, to the Edgar ; F.T. Robins, to be additional to the Cumberland ; F. G. Pears, to the Ptintoo • W. H. Shanks, to the Challenger ; and W. P. Barwooci, to the Bic/alnico. _ Assistant-Paymasters F. Bann, to the Hawke ; J. R. Horuiman and J. Chambers, to the Edgar. Midshipmen C. H. Herring, B. Watson, E. F. Briekdale, C. C. Gardner, R. N. Hammond, J. A. T. Banes, C. M. S. Claremont, J. 8. Breese, and A. V. Whitman, to tan Edgar. Clerk W. A. Dangerfield, to the Edgar. Assistaot Clerics H. S. Dobson, to the Edgar; F. M. James, to the Victory; and H. H. S. Andrews, to the Kis. gard. Chief Engineers G. G. Hardie, to the Edgar; and W. H. Rundle, to the Indus, for service in the Severn. vice Weeks placed on half•pay. Acting Engineer T. E. Woodfield, to the Edgar. First Class Awistsnt•Ecgiueers J. Stiven and R. C. Oldknow, to the Edgar. Second Clue Aaustant•Engincers J. Hankie (acting), to the lodes, as supernumerary ; J. F. Hathersley, H. Aitken, and P. Blanch (acting), to the Edgar. ' Mr. L. H. Eliot has been nominated to a naval cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11. The Bulldog, 6, steam-sloop, Commander 11. F. M. M'Kfilop. arrived at Spithaad daring the night front the West Indies. Field Marshal M'Mabon, Duke of Magenta, visited Ports mouth to-day. He was received at the railway-station by the staff of Major-General Lord W. Paulet, consisting of Colonels /hack well and Somerset, Colonel Ward, ILA, Colonel Rees, R.E., Captain Breton, sod Lieutenant Tel fourd, of H.M.S. Victory. There was also present a guard of honour of the S3rd Regiment, with band and colours. The Duke proceeded to the dockyard, and, accompanied by Rear Admiral the Hon. George Grey and Flag•Lieutennt Sir John Swinburne, visited the chief objects of interest there, including the Warrior and Royal Sovereign, the latter undergoing the process of conversion into a shield ship. He lunched at the Admiralty-house with Admiral Bruce, the Commander-in-Chief, and other officers. and afterwards proceeded to South Sea Castle and Lump's Fart. TREATMENT OF TAEPLNG PRISONERS. Lord BURGHLEY asked the Uuder-Seentary of State for the Colonies whether his attendee bad been drawn to the amours which had appeared in the public journals of the horrible atrocities alleged to have been perpetrated by the Chicane upon the Peeping prisoners who had beeu given ep for execution into the Lands of the mandarins by the Bagbah and French authorities; and whether the govern. meat had received any official intelligence on the subject. Mr. LAYARD replied that his attention had been drawn to • letter which hod appeared in an Indian newspaper in internee to dine alleged atrocities. That letter was ADO. aymons, lied there was no clue to the writer, but it bore evidence upon the faceof it of being untrue, or at all events of grossly exaggerating what it professed to describe. Some party of it, as for instance the treatment of English pri weer who had fallen into the hands of the Chinese, was ' Mane FOE GUADELOUPE BY FRENCH PACKET notorimaly untrue, and he hoped the rest of the letter was FROM Sr. NAL/MLR—lnformation has been received from equally so. He was quite certain that no British officer Or the Director-General of the French Post-office of the estab- Eaglishoran could have been party to the horrible Maori- lishmeot of • branch packet between Martinique and Gua rs described in that letter. He had, however, imme- deloupe, in connexion with the line of French mail packer diately the letter, which apneared to he a reply to an article leaving St. Nairn on the 14th of each month for Mexico, gabli a l ie d in the .Sarard o y &rim was pl ace d i n hi s h an d., and calling at Martinique. The following table shows the rat to all our agents in China for immediate information rates of postage chargeable upon letters, newspapers, and r b any ftcte bearing upon the subject, though be had the other printed papen for Guadeloupe, intended for convey. eireegest conviction that the letter was a gross raggem. sacs by the French packets. As regards letters these rates dit was not altogether untrue. i may be paid in advance, or may be left to be charged on delivery, at the option of the seeder :—Letters not exceed. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. tog j oz., Bd. • above or and not exceeding oz., L. 4d. ; 'Mr. POWELL inquired of the Secretary of State for the above if oz. a nd not exceeding I oz., 2s. ; above oz. and Bosse Department whether it was the intention of the no r exoesdiog 1 oz., 2.. Bd. ; for each additional oz., Bd. government to proceed with the Corrupt Practices at Eleo- For a packet of British newspapers duly registeres at the tire Bal in the present session, or manly tr, ren ew the Greed Per-office for transmission abroad, not exceeding existing act upon the subject ? in the event of the 4 ms, /d. ; shove 4 ma. and not exceeding lb., 24. ; above government proceeding with the bill before the house, autos- 4th. and not exceeding 1 lb., 4d. ; above 1 lb. and not ex. thee it was intended to insistlupoo the last clause, which pro- °wai n 14 lb., 6d. • for each additional i lb., 2d. For vides for the disfranchisement of the whole body of electors a wh e t et any ot her printed papers, not exceeding 4 on., in coestituencim in which corrupt practices are reported to 3d. ; above 4 oza. and not exceeding lb., 6d. ; above A Ib. have existed. and not exceeding 1 lb., lc ; above 1 lb. and net exceeding Sir G. GREY bad been compelled to pordpone the bill by 14 lb., le. W. ; for each additional lb., Gd. Letters for **pressure of other important business, but he would Guadeloupe may also be registered, it the senders desire it, Next week state whether he should move for going into corn- on payment of double the above rates of postage. Letters aides upon it this radon or not. The clause referred to for Geadeloupe, will be forwarded by the first packet pro. dld sot disfranchise such boroughs, but merely sanctioned riding to that place, whether British or French.--By corn the suspension of the writ in the event of corrupt practices wand of the Postmaster-Geeeral. ROWLAND HILL, Seers beteg proved. tare.—General Post-office, July 11, I$C2. MILITARY DEFENCES OF CANADA. .IDIBARTER TO A LIVERPOOL STEAM YACHT. —A Mr. ADDERLEY asked the First Lord of the Treasury despatch ryas received in Liverpool yesterday (Friday) an. "dirtier information had been received of any measures pouncing that the steam yacht Ted, owned by Joseph Mon. having been introduced by the new Canadian ministry for del, Eeq., went ashore on the rocks hear Peurhyn, on Wed nesday night, bilged and filled. Th ere was a p ar t y o f M r . the embodiment of • militia or volunteer force ; and, if no, Moodel's nig ht, on board, but no acc id en t occurre d. Th e what was the mature of such ONNAIWOB ; if not, whether he treaded the 12,000 British troops now there to remain yacht will, it is expected, be got off in a day or two. iris, the winter wholly unaided by the Caoadians them- THE LANCARHIRE AND CHLYHIRE OPERAITVES pelves! And, whether be would lay upon the table copies HIELLIF PURD.—The London committ ee o f th e a b ove f un d r the correspondence whith had passed between the Seers- met yesterday at the Mansion-house. The Lord Mayor to,, of State for the Odour and the Canadian government presided. Mr. Gibbs reported that the sum already distri ea the subject of a gestrantee from the British Treasury to • bided was 7,6501. He read • letter which bad arrived the toss of 3,000,0001., on certain cooditions, for the proposed previous day by the mall from Bombay, from Mr. Michael sway! H. Scott, chairman of • meeting held at the Chamber of Mr. C. TORTESCUE replied that the Canadian ministry Commerce, Bombay, in Jane, enclosing • draft for 5,0001.. proposed and carried a n ac t f or amending the militia which was subscribed at the meeting, to be applied as his Juries. extension than the act introduced by the late lordship thought fit towards relieving the sufferings of the Wake.._, but increasing the power of the Governor-General distressed mill hands in Lancashire and Cheshire. Sab in meseet of calling out the militia and raising the present ecriptions still continued to flow in, and the committee *dim form of the militia from 5,000 to 10,000 men. The treated that they would be enabled to forward rerespoodeom he had already promised, and it was now in soother ?emigre°, by the next mail. The sub preadration nod would be produced as moo as possible. scribers did er with the application of the funds to be coe- PALIIFJOTON -In the present state of dirge the fined strictly to,leathe, biro, ; they 111 t to his lordship to eight hoc- gentleman will see that there earned be any in. apply it ee "UM" think fit to the re lief of aintaltril ceased brim on the part of her Majesty's government to with- distress I. any other part, of the United Kingdom. Remit they from Canada any portion of the troops now there. tares to the distressed districts were withered tether ex- Csari hear.) No doubt If any occasion for defending tent of 3 . 400 4. and the Procoslinfia terminated, should arias there emir! be not simply the ten CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONZ SHIIJ.INO DAY.— tiemenad militia, but there would be as many men ready to FRIDAY, JULY 11.—Admissions on payment, 7,810; ;Edo Mae arms as the dromedary' might require. (Cheers.)by dude ticket", 700; total, 8,540. Sabi inttlltgenn. EQUITY COURTE.--Jny IL (Wore Vioe-Chancellor Wood.) BARNARD Y. BAGBIAWS.-111 THE LAU ZATlTfillff maw COMPANY. This was a suit and a winding-up wising out of one of the exploded companies which arose some yeses Mace during the Australian gold fever. In this case an agreement wee entered into for the purchase of a tract of laud in Australis, alleged to contain a large auriferous deposit, at a price of 1,7001. This laud the purchasers agreed to sell to a projected company, nod to carry out this arrangement the benefit ol the contract was assigned to the promoters of the company for 40,0001. worth of paid•up IL shares in the couipaey, and promissory notes were also given as collateral security. At the hearing of the cause in 1836 the agreement for aide and the assignment of it were declared void u against the company. The 40,000/. shares were at the same time ordered to be made good by the directors to the company. On the formation of the company 7,000 original shares only had been actually allotted to the general public, whereof a portion was allotted to the plaintiff. This gentleman, having discovered that various improper dealings had taken place with regard to the funds of the company, and fictitious allotments' made by the directors, filed this bill to have the whole scheme of the company declared fraudulent and abortive and to recover and redis tribute the assets which remained for the benefit of the bout fide holders of shares. A decree was accordingly made, both in the suit and in the matter of the Windiog•up Acts. During the proceedings in chambers claims were set up by various original allottees, as well as by holders of shares, to the amount of 3,5001., which formed part of the 40.0004 shares delivered to the vendors of the tact of land, and by them brought into the market. The cause now came on upon further consideration, when the liabilities of the directors were di s cussed and ie mode of dealing with the holders of the 3,500/. of shares was dis cuseed. The matter was further complicated by the fact that some of the shares were purchaud at high, some at low prices, and some prior and some subsequent to the insti tutive of the suit. Mr. Rolt and Mr. W. P. Murray were for the plainti ff ; Sir H. Cairns arid Mr. Roxburgh were for the official ma nager ; Mr. Daniel, Mr. Gaud, Mr. Cole, Mr. &MU, Mr. Lawman., and Mr.ff wanatom were for the defendants. The Vitie-Cliancellor was of opinion that the holders of the 3,300 f. shares must be arranged on this footing. There must be an inquiry io chambers to ascertain who were the boot fide holders of such shares, and that being done, the original decree would be worked out thus. It must be as certained what dividend the funds in court would pay toall bona fide shareholders establishing claims, as well original allottees as others, and what dividend the original elates@ would have received if no claim had been made in respect of any of the 40,000 fraudulent shares. The difference be tween three two amounts must be made good by the direc tors, who had bees declared ►able, and must then be applied for the purpose of distribution. RE MINCE LIR ASSURANCE COMPANY. A question arose la the winding up of this company as to whether certain claims made on behalf of the holders of marine policies granted by this company could be supported. The company was originally formed as a life assurance office, and to that branch of business only its deed of settlement referred. After • time the company, however, granted marine insurances, and upon its winding up claims were made in respect of these upon the estate. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Kay were in the case. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the grant of these policies was ultra Tires, for no sufficient assent by the com pany to the change in its business had been made. Oon sequently the claim mast be disallowed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jour 11. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) TURNER V. MINER. -BFECIAL JURY. (Coecluded from yesterday's Express.) Mr. James William Turner's examination continued—ln 1859 I found it I:actuary to reduce my expenditure, having become surety for a defaulting tax collector. Up to that time Mrs. Turner had need every night to clear my pockets of my fees, leaving me a pound for myself. I bad allowed it willingly, hot having at length taken a partner, and being responsible for all moneys reoeived—finding that I had Isar money to put in the hank than formerly, and being met on asking for an account with a furious outburst of &bum, I determined on keeping my money myself, and giving her cheques for the household expenses. I always gave her what she wanted except on two madam when she wanted more than usual and refused to tell me what it was for. Since the separation I have paid hundreds of pounds to settle balances of accounts which she had had outstanding unknown to me. Those accounts were for dresses, jewellery, charms, lace, pug dogs, and the like. I have defended one or two actions, and my attorney will be able to tell you better the amount. On the 3rd of October last I wanted some silver saltcellars, part of a set which had been presented to me, to give to a patient of mine to engrave. She said she did not want to be bothered, and that it was time for me to be off. I said 1 did not wish to trouble her, and began to look for them. She said they were in the plate chest. At first the key was missing; but it was ultimately found, aed•l went up with the housemaid. Just as we were opening the chest my wife came upstairs and said, " There ! thank God, you've found it out!" I asked her what had become of my plate? and she said " Pawned, to be due. ' A good deal of it had belonged to her before she was married, but I had bought a good deal. I desired the house maid to fetch me every particle of plate for which ales was responsible, and to tell her husband (the coachmea) to pt a cab. I then ransacked the drawers. and put everything of value into the plate chest. I told the cabman and coach man to take it downatairs. In the meantime I went down into the dining-room to get my wife's writing desk, in which I bethought me the pawn tickets were probably kept. She rushed into the room before me, seized the desk, clang spiumaxlically to it, and retreated with it into a corner. I tried to take it from hes, but, not wishing to have a scene, I desisted. Having taken the plate away, I returned home. I had been gone threequarters of an hour, and on my retain I found that she had left the house. I did not thrust my fist in her facie or threaten her on that oceasioa. I was not alone with her during the whole time. I afterwards went with a constable to Little Ryder-street, and took possession of the desk. I merely said to her tbat her fraud and duplicity had induced ma to make that visit; otherwise I never spoke to her. She threw a letter into the fire io my presence, and I rescued it. It was only slightly injured. I found the scrap of paper in a drawer after Mrs. Turner bad left. I did not examine the papers in the desk during the altercation on the 3rd of October. I never hid her cork leg. I did not give her leg to the cham bermaid at an inn in Wake to air. (Witness, who had not been present during his wife's evidence, seemed very mach astonished at the question.) I wee very much struck at the Exhibition of 1851 by a beautiful mechanical leg shown by an American named Palmer. I invited Mr. Palmer's agent to my house, sod ordered three legs of him. (A laugh.) I detained has agent in England for some months. and I should think I must have spent 2001. on my wife's legs. I used sometimes to go into her room at night as a husband would, but nei Cr with a rarer. I don't know what I should want there with a razor. I never knew gentlemen go into her room. They did not go there with my knowledge. Mr. Wedgwood did not take her some strawberries into her room, nor tell me that he was helping her to eat them. I made Mr. Wedgewood's quaintance in November, 1860, when I visited him as a patient. I afterwarda met him at one of my wife's Thursday evening parties. He was very intimate with my eon—at least with Mr. lon Turner. He was not intimate with me. nor did I know that he visited my wife two or three times a day, and drove out with her in my brougham. He was introduced into my horse during my absence by my wife, who said that she could not turn a friend on the streets. I was visiting my brother-in-law at Reigate. My wife used to visit my relations till slae had insulted them aIL I was very indignant when I found a lot of Mr. Wedge wood's furniture in my drawing-room. Mrs. Turner said they were only there tor a day or two, till be could find a place for them. She said he was looking out for a government situation, and that he would probably get one in a week. She afterwards told me that she bad made en arrangement with him that he should pay two guineas a week while he stayed with us. He stayed with us six weeks. On one occasion I turned him out, because he had taken my wife to Cremorne, after hearing me state to her that she would incur my severe displeasure if she went there. She came home between two and three in the morning, and admitted that she had been there with him. I went down and found him taking off his boom in the dining-room. I put him out of the house ; but the next day I wrote to him, requesting him to return. I did so on the representation of my wife that it was wholly her fault, and that it would compromise her with my household. When Mr. Wedgewood returned I apologised to him, and shook hands with him very cordially, but I don't thick I kissed him. (A laugh.) I found the diary produced in my wife's desk, and then I made inquiries as to her conduct. Cross-examined—l never charged my wife with infidelity till after I found her diary, which was on the 6th of No vember, though I bad certainly had some suspicion excited in my pallid b the lettere/ Wedgewood beginnin g "Dearest When Augusta." she wrote imploring me to take her back I declined because she bad been very extravagant, had sub ' orned my sensate, had borrowed money unknown to me, and had written to a patient of mine to borrow 5001. It had also mane to my knowledge thin when I was out she would come borne drunk. I did not seed anyone to her. I wrote to her myself. I did not think at discarding her without making a provision for her, but I found the if she came home I should not have been able to °petrol my ex penditure or to maintain my credit and respectability, and therefore I determined that she should live apart from tw e et least fora time. In the early part of her diary there are se dr tries of W s or Es, or Its, or Babes; and the deingest comment on my conduct is merely "ne doctor In awoken." I believe that some of the jewellery obtained from BOA noel's was for Mr. lon Turner. My wife was most bril liantly dressed at her eon's wedding, considering our means. She used to represent that I had a very large Morena add abe acted accordingly. My income really was about t.OOOl. a year. I was always remonstrating with her about her dress; but she said that she had darted with a large wardrobe sea that she exchanged ease thing for another ; so that I ewer bad the least idea that she was is debt for clothes. On the 3rd of October I was not violent to her. I Isehedet hles and she was pale sod trembling. I saw the fur me to act, and I did act ; but I said a Ten 'Attest was madded bespoke to me abow7M dead, I but I will swear he did net ask zee to treat her idler. • I THE GRAND NATIONAL RIFLE CONTEST. Yesterday morning was devoted to the conclusion of seve rs' outstanding matches and the shooting off of ties, the best score of the whole meeting being nude by Lieutenant Ross, who, while shooting in the Rifle Derby, made 57 points and hits, concluding with five shots at 800, 900, and 1,0.10 yards respectively, no higher score than 60 being pos sible. The same gentleman also won the Running Deer Derby first prize, outscoring that crack shot Captain Raw, his father, who, however, certainly accepted this defeat with the most perfect equanimity, consoling himself with the reflection that he bad only taught the ' , ones idea bow to shoot too well, as well as with the fact that he himself was the second prize. It may be mentioned se another singularity of the meeting that the father was next to the sou when he woo Messrs Eley's prise of 100 guineas, Lieutenant Ross making 34 points, and the captain 32. Perhaps it may be still more interesting to know that the score made by the former in the Rifle Derby yesterday is said to be the highest moor* ever made upon • rifle ground. It should also be added that Lieutenant Ross tied for the first prize in the Rifle Derby last year, out lost on shooting off the tie with Oibbs, of Bristol, and conse quently only took the second. The afternoon was devoted principally to the contest for Earl Dudley's prize of 50f., confined to the winners of other prizes ; and this is • comps taloa which, as might naturally have been expected, was one very interesting character. It may be interesting to state that the total number of rounds of ammunition sold at the government tent up to last night was 137,280, which at 6d. for 10 rounds, the re gulation price, cost the volunteers 343/. 4a., but in addition to this, • large quantity for pool and sighting was supplied from private sources. . . . Tim's - prizes won at Wimbledon are to be publicly pre- vented to the winners, with considerable ceremony, on Monday sext, at three o'clock, at the Crystal Palace, by his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. The centre transept will be appropriately decorated with flags and banners of all nations ; conspicuous among them will be the banners presented to each County Rifle Association by the parent institution, tablets commemorative of each oorps, interspersed with evergreens, being suspended around the orchestra ; above all will be placed the great banner with the arms of the association. The vases, shields prize rifles, and other objects won will be displayed in front of the dale to be erected in advance of the great or ; a broad flight of steps, lined with riflemen, will lead on either side up to the dais. Military heeds will be in attendance to diversify and enliven the ceremooiaL Besides the addressee to the successful competitors by the Commander-in• Chief, Lord Elam and other leaders of the ride movement will take part in the romediw, Ithe inns rest in which will be greatly increased by Lord Palmerston availing himself of the opportunity of proposing a vote of thanks to the volunteers. The proceedin g s with military puoctuality at 3 o'clock, but as the price of admission has been flied at one shilling, that all classes may attend, a very large awe dance may be expected, and visitors who wish to be in time for the beginning of the ceremony will do wisely to avail themselves of early trains. BOARD 07 TRADE, WHITEHALL, JULY 10. Tbe Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, from the Secretary of Mate for Foreign Affairs, a copy of • despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, inclosing • copy of a notice issued the Portuguese Board of Health, declaring that ream arriving from Behia are considered infected with yellow fever, dnos the 25th May last.—Osiette. SEQUEL TO THE LATE Loo SHOW.—It appears that the late exhibition of dogs in the metropolis bee Ten. dared it necessary that the projector and manager, Mr. T. Dawkins Appleby, cheese and bacon factor, of Leeds, should call his me&tors together. At a meeting of these interested, held yesterday in Leeds, it was shown that Mr. Appleby OWN 485/. 16. to tradesmen on account of the dog show, and 806 10a. for prises thee awarded. His whole debts are 4,9121. lls. 3d., and kis estate at the utmost will real ise 2,9061. It was agreed at the meeting to wind up under assignment. Mr. Macdonald, a wino merchant of Lon- don, Wooded the meeting, and expressed a doubt whether 2,3034 16 84., as reptess.ted by Mr. APPlehe, was all the money received at the dog show. He had won • silver nap at the exhibition, but it and other trophies of the kind had gone back into the possession of Meson. Elkiagton and Co., although they wore is the hail in lallegtoe when awarded. Mr. Appleby explained that Menre. Elklugtos and Co. took the cups away in order to engrave insenptions ca them, and they now retained them. As for hie statement of the receipts at the dog ahem ( he deslared it to be wryest. Be said the lees he had enethilasd by the ebsw wesl2l3l. 1/s. 161. fIcOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BAN ILAV PIS. INANE' OP SOLICITORS ADD FURTIFER PARTICULARS TO BR OBTUSE) AT THE OPTIC/ OP THE CAW IILGISTRAR, wow oe samauncrt, auurarummszr.l HOST LZAI!LT, Whiteleafonl, Cambridgeshire, isle student, tO sarnank.r Jodi V, at U. DAVID Suing, Vork-street. Commercial road. hairdresser, and lierelordslace, Camila raid road, ph her, July 29, at 11. FiL2Wl2l<l. A . •111A DAALDIDG, Banaphim, ebe lodgiug-bosse keeper, July IV, at 11. . . - HAZY Dane. Tabernacle-re., Horton, general dealer, July r°,at 1. bi*CIL !Jamul sAresauvr, Bexley-heath. Kent, letter- pr whiter, J 29, at 10. JaX am as Unitise. C ity -road, tailor July 22. at 1. JOHN R1111:1LAW, Westm luster. bridge.road,bill poster.) uly v3,at 1. EDWARD Maim LITTLE, Loner Norwood, and Ber mondsey, cooper, July 22, at It oaotot Jams klookr, lioillnipecith-street, Holloway, painter, July 22, at 1. WILLIAM WIHMIT, Walton), Herta, carpenter, July 22, at 12. WALT= bIoWITIIONI RYLAND, Yeteretivet, Southwark-Midge road, cab proprietor, July 29, M 1. WILLIIJI York-itreet East, Stepney, militant to a sub contractor, Jody 22, at 1 . Baton liowslitit BARROW, queen ulrerl ChespaWe, and King ston-m.llmm*, Surrey, attorney, July 29, at 10. YltainialCu Mgr, Golden lam. Barbican, manager to a rag mer chant, July 29, at 10. THOMAS HATTIMD TERRE& Waterloo-Owe, Pall Man, gentleman, July 29, at 10. AL/MIID BOWL& RLINCATUL Bminghalletrect, City, and Winters low.place, Mike, commission merchant, July 221, at 11. RUNT ROWLAND PALIMN, °recoil* surgeou, July Et, rw PaANS CIIIUNINAII, Marsh place, Old Kent-road, e Jape 22 . as 11. GitOtot PARCTIII I NOCHE'', Th Dultrich,July 28,at 12. WILLIAM ANIMA DAT, Mon tairue-otrert, !twee equare. &Morsel, July 14, at 11. Tgonas ititirrOW, OrSortiutreet, hemmed victualler, July 24, at 2. WILLIAM WM?, The Oval, Hackney-road, diaper, July 24. et & JOHN lIIINDITH ROWLAND, Prospect-place, Lpger Clayton, car. Hags dealer, July 14, at 1. EDMOND Boasts FJJ.s, Acton , Aliddkesx,bootmaker,July 24,at1. Mutual V asa, Stone aeuil, Borough, and Surrey Theatre, con. tectioner, July 24. at 1. HATTON iduttii, Goldsmith street, Cheapaide, commission agent, July 22, at 11. JAW= DAVIS, Old-street, St. Luke's, general dealer, July 24, at S. WILL AM Qintisdi, Stratford, Simi, chaudlees.shop keeper, July 24, 21 VICTUIItt Newman-street, Oxford-street, and Carlton. street, Regent-street, coffee-house keeper, July 24, at I. J• 3122 111111v1 FoiLatin, Nottineham.street, Marylebook zoos meo W w In the Cvatoaxtiouse, J 24, at 2. WILLUR icxs, Craning Bt. liasy uly , Suffolk, fanner, July 24,142. THozus HANsoi, Coventry, printer, July 2S, at 12. hum Oa, Loosidon, StatTordshlre, haberdasher, July 121, at IL JO= 1.102111111, Bt. Margarets, Herefordshire, cattle dealer, July ft at IL Taosu Ltnby, Notts, farm labourer, Jul) ta. at IL. JAM= Bonn, Rlllinghay, lintolnshire, fanner, July 22 at 11. ALILIAID3II Cl/ariS, Bristol, pork butcher, July 21, at 11- Jolla Mum, Swindon, Willa, cabinet maker, July 24, at 11. lours Lim, Torquay, Devonshire, builder. July 12, at 10. Jona hulas Clam, Cliudieigh.Devoiiskire,grocer,Jaly Mat 10. 010102 Egger! and CHARM! Kumrtr, Itirksinikag, I orkshlre, -00111 srf — ProPlielort.Juir 21 . al 11 . Jurist Moms, Leeds. cloth ausoulacturer, July U, d 11. Join Rawson, Scarborough, goner, July 24. at 11. Mow Ballawooo, Bradford sad Diboll. Yorkshire, wool surds", July St, at 11. Jogs Seamus, Llrerl, shipwright, July 24.5 t 12. DkulaL Reams and Mu Dlverpool, cart owners, July 114 at 11. ficnotis WILD. Manchester, cloth agent, July 21, at 11. JestsDunewortit ABRAMS, Manchester, towing machine mann- lecturer, July le, at 11. TAaloini, Manchester, commission agent, July 41, at PATRICK lEgnilnl. nitiburth.wk. near laventool. unitabils 0 00- doctor, July at Aitaattax Witirrimia, Manchester, maker-up, July 29 at 04. Thomas Hour, ern., Manchester, Umber dealer, Jul IS, at 4. gum COMM, HS, Lencenhire, p r ovision dealer, July 19, at 4. JAase Thiutut CMAINIUM, Lefton. Nota,palliter. Jill: 3..1310. Jamas Houaisaom, Condor-hill, Notts, engineer, July 31, at 10. JOMPM HAMIMAT, leadby, Lincolnshire, mama, July !gat 10. THOMAS %wart Kluptown, Cumberland, butcher July 2s, at IL WILLIAM IMMO, Hastings, Sussex, greengrocer, July Mt, M THOMAS Tana Dasilnatoa, Durham, draper, Jai/ Th. at L Ames so aium, Bradford, Yorkshire, paper bobbin sakkar,laly SS. at IN. SAMOIL MODOMITS, Worcester, straw dealer, July 22, at 11. MIMAXIM WILLEM HOMAN, Worcester, publican, July IS, MIL JOSHUA FLITCRIA, Worcester, furniture broker, July 11, at IL JAM LIMM, Worcester, publican, July 42, at 11. WILLIAM WITHIMIL lanchani,Bucks, Deer retailte,July Mat IL WILLLAX SHIPLItr, haudlach, Cheshire, steward In a silk milL July 19 at 11. 090ena HILL, East Moor, nearWekelield, shoemaker, July itgat 11. HDWAILD YOLLIT , 6C11., Long Sutton, Llucolusldre. flour seller, tidy IS, at 11. num= NVIDOLD, Ashby-de.la.Zonch, beer-house keeper, July 22, at 11. . . __. . . . Jane CLAW Purism, Hants. saddler, July 24, at 11. lmars lottlan ILuaza, Klageton.upon-aull, medical student, July 21, at 11 WILLIAM LULL Plymouth Poem July 2s, at 11. Jogs Mina. Craw*, Leloesienhlre, butcher, July 2s, at 10. JOHI )111/0113, Kenford, Devonshire, wheelwright, July 13, at 11. Belau !Ins and CHAMLMS Jim, Elmstoue Hardwiek, farmers, July 11, at LAST EJLAIUNATIONIL August 7. 11. WHOCICkSOII, noose stmt, Yottenhain-coort read, proprietor of a fancy repository—August 7. 1. Dirtier, An dover.road, Homsey, and Aldermanbury, City, willow bonnet manufacturer—August 8, J. Yardley, Ilford, Lam, beerehop keeper—August 8. T. if(Minor, Piccadilly. cigar dealer—August t B. Marioni, High-street, Borough, foreman to a confectioner August & J. Carter, Northport-4400t, Horton, carpenter— August 8. W. J. Illilwood, Drury-lane, Middlesex, draper— August & W. Anderson, Green's-terrace, Rotherhlthe, dock clerk—August 8. D. ;Kimpton, Robert-street, Lambeth, up holoterer—August S. B. P. Twells, Camden-cottages. Camden. torn, gentleman—August 8. Y.J. Iltyword, Manchester-street, „__ , Manchmter.square -August. 8. S. Pinch, Commercial-road, Peek ham, cattlesalesman -August 4. C. T. Barns, Pantou-street, Haymarket, and Wisemoriand-place, City-road, sactioneees clerk -August 4. J. ll'lntoeh, Cheapaide, timber merchant -August a. E. Holdom, Brighton-place, Brixton-mad, beer-shop retailer-August 4. J. A. Goddard, Wood-street, Cheapside, cus tom house agent-August 4. 0. A. Thompson, Ewer-street Southwark, brush maker-August 4. C. Davis. Oxford-terrace. Clapham, glass merchant-August 4. O. J. Hermann, Jubilee place, Chelsea, professor of music-August 6.J. R. Peach, More ton-street West, Pimlico, bricklayer-August 4. 11 , .. g. Crt w Zph Chlltou-street, Deptford, and l'uion.street, Matto Without, trunk maker-August 6. J. Bedford, New Weston street, Bermondsey, boot maker-August O. J. Dawson, Wind sor-place, Huston, journeyman shoemaker-August 6, R. Nott, the Crescent. Kensington, commission agent-Augitat & O. V. Davies. We) ruouth.street, Portland-place, assistant at a patent ink manufactory-August 6. 0. Charlbm, Southampton, builder -August & P. Powell, Coleshillstreet, PimUcti, carpet cleaner- August 6. J. Richards, Clioliham, Surrey, grocer-August 6. J. Palmer Ranelagh-road, Pimlico, late grocer-August 6. W. &afford, Portland-avenue, Stamford-bill-August & K. Bolton, Weymouth-street, Diaryleimie, soda water manufacturer- August & T. Fitzgerald, Parker-street, Drury-lane, labourer -August & J. Elliott, Hammersmith, r-- August & C. Ballard, Elm term= Hackney, boot manufacturer-August 4. J. 8. Nibba, Birmingham, lamp maker -August 4. R. Roome, Leek, Staffordshire, labourer-August 4. W. Jonas, Felton, Herefordshire, late licens-d victualler-July 29. J. Richards, Raeford. Node-duly 29. F. Denning, Stamford, dealer In musical instruments-August 11. J. H. Tomtits, Bristol, corn factor-August 11. L Evans, Rant, near Carmar then, auctioneer-August 11. E. Phillips. Hsnibrook, Gloucester shire, licensed victualler-August 11. W. Williams, Carmarthen- Mff 7 .. irrocer-August 11. D. I sago, Cirencester, Glow cestershire. agricultural implement maker-August 6. B. Bean, Ulleskelf, Yorkshire, farmer-August 5. B. Sykes. Aspley, Yorksire, cloth finisher-July XS R. Jones, Kirk dale, Lancashire, joiner-July 30. J. Jones, Cae Dee, Flint shire, farmer-August & J. Park, Bury, Lancashire, late licensed victualler-July Es. G. Noble. Manchester, manager to an Inn keeper-August 6. J. Bentham, Manchester, grocer's assistant,- July I& R. W. Simons, Manchester, dealer in Birmiugliam goods -July $O. J. Robinson, Stanwix, Cumberland, cattle dealer- July Et T. Robtnacm, Hartlepool launlreseer -.hay 90. T. C. Oakes, Newcastle-upon-Tyre, common brewer-July 90. D. ll'Alpin, Oulisle, attorney-July 30. W. Shepherd, Berry Edge, mai Durtam,.. jotner-August 1. J.Winspear, Middleton, Durham, &Up uly 22. J. Belton . K lag's Cliffe, Northamptonshire, beer retailer-August 29. Eliza Truman Mosley, Cardiff-A•gusi & A. illingworth, Side, Yorkshire, Innkeeper-August 19. J. T. Brown, Coventry, watch manufacturer-August 19 W. Balk, ten., Coventry, journeyman weaver-August 19. A. Burets= Coventry, watchmaker-July 23. F. Johnson, Beverley, York shire, builder-July EL J. Gilson, Wybnaton, Bedfordshire, Lter-August & E. W. L Welke, Ridgeway, Devonshire, e h l er -August 8. O. 90048, Cordwood, Devenshire, Beene= victualler-August & 8. J. Moon. Devonport, lieutenant in the Royal Marines-August 6. W. Beer, Devonport, journeyman stonemason-July 25. D. Seaman, Parlham-road, Norfolk, horse dealer-Angust 7. J. Larder, She Meld, porter-August 7. T. Sir ley, She Meld, pocket blade grinder-July 25. T. Jones, Smelting, CYriliganshire, farmer-Judy W. J. Jones, Bodeen. Cardigan shire. farmer-July 24. D. Morgan, Gelb - hieing, Olamorganshlre, inspector of works-July 23. H. Dixon, Brecon, late agent to a cattle feed company-July 24. W. Durrant, Lowestoft, late fruiterer -August 11. J. Childs, Mansfield, Notts, butcher- August 8. J. Lediard and C. Ledgard, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, late woollen scribblers-August 16. W. Baynes, Brandon, Suffolk, cooper-August 16. J. H. Oates, Thetford. Suffolk, schoolmaster. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July & JoitAMIAN 10131=, Huddersfield. grocer. JOINT ROM CONPANIINACTS. cAftnivr opts COMPANY anent*, Jay U. at the Bristol Court. at ll—call oo ouatrlbutorlea DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& - - Joan Sturrroiiintitsc4,llioitliglraii,iTiiie7-Ist dividend of Is., July 14, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. JOHN EMIR 'RIDLEY, Ashbyele.lal,ouch, Leicestershire, tanner —lst dividend of Is. 64., July 14, and three sutnisqoent Moo data, at Harries. Nottingham. Jaw Maws litmus(' and WILLIAM Hamm, Sunderland. Umber merchants - Srd dividend .d lid. On addition to In. previously declared,, any flatcfrday, at Baker's, Newesuglo. upon-Tyne. BWIT YOOOT WiaSTlt, Darlington, grocer-Ist dividend of Ss. ed., any Saturday, at Baker's, Neweastle.apon = Lags and MATTHIW Coons,Moorsity Banks, ' Durham , maaufacturess-144 dividend of 4d., any Saturday, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DITIDINDe. inl;24. J. S. Boutwood d'l'.73Outwood, Dace, Beds, straw hat manufacturers—July 211. R. Tait, likipton, Yorkshire, clog maker—July Pl. J. Baker, Exeter, leather toiler—July 81. J. Warden, Birmingham, Iron merchant—July 24. (J. Brown. Wigan. Lancashire—July 21. A. Imps. Bristol. druggist—July 21. J. Bookies, bristol, clerk to • tobaccoalot—July 2b. 0. Moore, lionsersham, Suffolk, butcher—August I. E. C. Water, Brewhouse-yard, Clerkenwell, blue manufacturer—August 1- W. Smith and W. F. l'atlent, Bermondsey-new.road, hurrah faunas. CIRTIFICATEB to be panted, unless canal be shown to ths contrary on or before the day of August 4. R. Russell. kiwinvoad, Nottina.rirlttder—Ausfast 2. W. Liner, X.:doodad, Yorkshire, licensed victualler. lineoLyiuk H. Glom. B. Fawcett, w7riels;ll=lan J. brake. Bradford. Yorkshire, wholesale stationers, so far as regards J. Drake—it. Fawcett a. Drake, and W. RelealL Bradford, Yorkshire, Mow 'merchants—J. H. IL Sanger and J. Drama, Rieke. atkamarys —W. Ellis, R. Voisin, J. Vountford, and E. T. Taylor, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers, so far as remitls a.i g: lillia-1. Ogden and W. lungtteld, itocladaSe. wholesale F. Death and F.. Amino, Bu-h-lano, City, inereganta—ir = W. Smith, and F. Smith, Ilauelienter, manufactarsn or war- Ile comma—D. Marshall, pen., and D. R. Marshall, derrardalnist, Soho, pocket book makers—R. C. Wks sad A. IL Saillam, PoL Jinglarie, newapaper pro cram—J . Casey sad L L INfrardo. - Liverpool, pswahroksm—J. 111 . 1littarlek 111 Mi W. is t ow oob• dal*. grooms—Sarah Inds Aktrmaa W. ff. SINK 'Week flattors-gardes. opold mousaara—G. =woarraoath. =Ulm —llaaaah NOMA D W. rai l ; omb Balky, jun., IfSsetatmad, sa mous lhaash Nagy, jva.-11. IL babas old W. Norwich. tames — T. Aldridge. *L , mai. braWro. (Irmooni: buildings, Knightsbridge, ruminant ireneiongsra—w. ett), IL Gaut, sod 14 Yeager, Ipswich, manufacturers at patent oh,. Untie, so far as reg Ants IL Wager—h. Jones and T. E. i.olmer, Deal, drapers—T. Roladen, H. byre,. and A. Goodall, Drighou... ' Yorkshire, tow manufacture's- E. KirLiiiiiAter and J. 11. Mu t I, Belty6ore-place sod Patriot-row, Betianallaccil, boot c0n..,. EacturetS—W. G. Oath. O. T. Shenk, IL W. 131 n* and G. Fash. ley, Sheffield, manufacturers of German sneer goods. so tar as regards W. G. Slack—J. D. Moor C. H. Hewitt, sad J. Hewitt , Bristol. rope manufacturers—A. Barber and D. Mackfiday.lit".r: pool and Buenos Ama, aserchasta—T. John and X Argun. Milford, Pesabrokea, saariae store dealers—J. Laugher J. Pearman, Worcester, drapers—lt. Peek and W. A. Horning, attorneys—J. Davey and J. Bamford, Nottingham. marine at,. dealers-J. Beaumont awl J. Russell, liiidder,ntid, toad. benders—F. Merida and L. C. Hocrie. Ooldenaluatmet, commission agenta—H. Grist, W. Grist, and G. F. Talmo., Ylinctdrihamptori, Oloacesterahlre, flock manufacturers-1: Holland and J. Hartley, Shetrield, steel converters—A. anal .1. Talbraith, Andrew Talbralth, Archibald Talb,alth, A. and J. ll•Gregur, no tar as rtgans their connexion with tine Glasgow and Liverpool IP pal Stearn Picket Company. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 7110113 JOHNOTORIR &Parkhill, Dumfriesshire, farmer, July 19, at the Queen/bogey Arms Hotel, Annan. Right lion. Baron E rnmeross, decrased, Rigor and Cumber. oauld, July li. at ay and Bleck's Rooms, Edinburgh. DANIEL MacuoriNELE., Airdrie, druggist, July 14, at the Iio)4 Hotel. Airdrie. FARQUHAR 11• BAX Glasgow, wine merchant, July 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ALZIAIDISR llshronie of Dishes, Inverness-shirt. farmer, July 10. at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average pnee of brown or MUICOV3,IO sager, tb produce of the British nemesions in &limes, far the week aiding July 8, is 2.2 a. 31d. per cwt., exclusive af the ouitcaus duty. BatlrtOt s JULY 11.—The supply of samples of landed paresis has hese small, sad but a limited business has Leen dorm at prices rather in favour of buyers ; several cargoes fleeting hens hem sold for arrival hero at late rats*. fined sells slowly at tid. reduction on last week's quotations. Rum.—But little doing ; prices nominal. COTTON.—Lnatorii, JULY 11.—Oar market opened this week with great firmness, and prices continually har desiag np to Wednesday, when the advance had reached Id. par 16 on all qualities, excepting Swats ; since Wedoes daT the demand hem been small and the tone of the market qqu 'pmen and East India cotton, under the influence of large ts from Bombay, has declined id. per lb., other do. t erfptisaa remaining without change. Speculators have taken this week 8.310 bales of American, 2,120 Perron, 3,860 Bahia, 1,200 Maranhiun, 10,710 ptiao, 370 Smyrna, and 11,880 Surat ; exporters 5,1.'1 American, 680 Penman, 680 Bahia, 170 Maraelsam, 110 West India, 830 , and 4,960 Surat; and the trade 17,370 bales of aßlinda. Ws have a quiet and steady market to-day, sales 4,000 bales. The following are the offiMal quotations ; Pair Orissa', 19d. ; middling, 171 d. • fair Mobile, 180. ; middling, 17* ; fair Upland, 18d. ; middling, 17d. COTTON GOODS.—NAscazern, JEW 11. —There has not bees very much busimem doge to-day in yarns, but some CL°l"ha been made for export. The Germans hare ):ers ha ys to • moderate extent, giving full prices. All descriptioas of yarns are scarce, and prices stand exactly PA they did oa Tuesday. in cloths there is little or nothing doing. The animate to head by the steamer from America have almost entirely put • stop to basins. People are generally withdrawing their goods from the market, but there is not the slightest symptom of • giving way is prior. This is the only feature of the market worthy of notice. Up to yesterday there was • fairish business. No sheer in the prices of cloth. CORN.—BuurroL, JOLT 10.—We had a short supply of English wheat at this day's market, for which farmers asked more money, bet millers were not buyers at over last week's prams. A fair trade in foreign, and values are about supported. Barley continues in good request, at the advance quoted last Thursday. Oats quiet, but not cheaper. In beans and Indian corn very little passing. Arrivals : Wheat, foreign, 8,702 qrs. Barley, foreign, 1,900. Flour, foreign, 3,861 brie, 1,000 sacks. - - . CELLNIWORD, JULY IL—There was • small attendance to-clay, and a good demand for bast wheat at fully last weeks rata. Weather unfavourable for ripening the corn, and the early wheat is badly spoken of. Sun is much wanted to mature the crops. LINCOLN, JOLT 11 .— A small supply of farmers' wheat to-day, an d prices same as last week. Grinding barley 6d. higher. Oats and beans without alteration. Wheat, red, Ws. to 56e.; white, 60e. to 62a LIVIEPOOL, JOLT 11.—We bad j itood attendance at our market to-day, and whaat meta consumptive demand at the full rates of Tuesday. F also rather more in quired for. Indian cars hi rather better demand, and the turn dearer. COALS. Lognot, JULY 11.—Byad'a Beside Had ley, lbs. ; Care. Hartley, lbs. ; Davison's West Hut -1,20.:15e. ; Grey's West Hadley, 14s. : Hastings , 15*. ; Holywell, 15a 6d. L North Felton Gas, 12a. 3d. ; Walker Ptlmmea, 6d. ; Lim Main, lbs. 3d. ; Walls Bad Braddylla Het4on, 16a. ; Walls End Fratawitll lbe. 3d. ; Walla End Haswell, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 3d. ; Walls EtZEts, lbs . Walla End Camden, 16e. ; Walls End 11 16e. 3d. ; Walla End Haugh Hall, lbs. 3d. ; Walls Hallos, 160 ; Walls End Trimden Thesakey, 14s. 3d. ; Carway and Dtiffrya Anthracite, 2Le. ; Candy andDsgryn Malting, 23s.—Ship at market, 40 ; add, 37. TRAFFIC) ItZTUB1(& Mlles Pm- MOW- Total, Total, ILUIWATII open morn anodise 1 1661 Week =Was April & A a a BO2 net Indian: Bengal Disidon 3534 3,264 6,080 8.954 7.546 North-West Provinces 2791 1,027 1,361 2,878 1,971 Week ending June 28. letroit and Milwaukee Week ending June V. Mat Western of Canada 346 8,863 6,773 Week ending June 29. Antsierp & Aotterdem — 633 603 1,236 1,110 Seat Anglian Week ending July 4. !Sambre and Meuse lB 205 1,260 1,465 1,502 Week eadiun July 6. North Eastern BOO 17,724 90,991 38,726 40,962 West Flanders Week eodtog July 6. Belfast and County bows 49 641 111 662 774 Bristol and Mater lnt 4,221 2784 6.9 7 6 6 . 871 Zastero CounU•B Great Western Ison.,Chathaso. mai Wow Tlll MN GM 6,610 1,611 RAILWAYS AND PIIICLIC COMPANY'S IN PADUA miorr.—Yoaterday, in the House of Lords, ow* to the Stets Distribution of Prises at the International aely three committees eat, the lithe,e having adj ourned over until Monday. The traffic case of the West Bi ding, Hull, and Grimsby Railway occupied Lord Wodeiho e committee all day; and all the bills of the Faliabmi Perth, and Dundesond Fife and Kinross Hallways, and of the Somerset Central and Dorset Central Railways were passed in Lord Redesdale's committee. Having pared the pre amble of the Middle Level Drairiage and Navigation under taking, the Duke of Montruee's committee proceeded with the consideration and settlement of important clauses, with a view to give it due force and effect. The questions as be tween the Bedford Level Corporation sod the Middle Level Drake*, were settled, the committee apportioning the pur ples_ feeds so as to give as approximately as possible each level the benefit of the surplus. They amended the clauses bonging to the repairs of the *Wall sluice, the of which caused the recent inundations, and de cided that they would nut interfere with the questions now pending in litigation before the courts of law. THE COaoNsiLsH I P FOS W DOM"' MI D sei. —The nomination for the election of coroner for this district took place yesterday at Breattord, Mr. Sheriff Twentymatt being the returning °Sher. There was consi derable excitement, bat in consequence of Dr. Mushet having retired from the election the contest was left between Mr. James Bird cod Mr. Frederick Charley. The friends of both gentlemen were very active, and a strong feeling was manifested by the zeal of the supporters of t e reep - ttincandidate& Mr. Frederick Chareley was proposed by Mr. Tonkin., end seconded by Mr. Wool. Mr. Bird was propowd by Mr. Parnell, and seconded by Mr. Walker. On the show at hands being taken, a considerable number was held up far Mr. Chareley, but upon Mr. Bird's name beim pat akw majority was held up for him. Mr. Sherif Tweetyman declared the show of hauds to be in favour of Mr. Bad, whereupon a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Chars*. The proceedings were of a most stormy character. c i tdoeirtiatenont.l—Hod PlLlD.—Rentedy for bllley.—The old and delicate always feelsudden transitions be. cold to heat acutely, and fearfully they tell upon them lethal tceithehog measures be adopted to counteract them. Nothing accomplishes this end so certainly, safely, and speedily as Holloway's Pills, which begin by strengthening the stomach, regulating the liver, and purifying the blood, and end by work bag a milsbetory, thorough, and lasting cure. These excellent Ms ameba the most wholesome power over the whole lumen body and ell its functions of Coates, respiration, and nermea form. Holloway's Pills are the bast reetrestlires In eases when climate, over fatigue, or excessive aaxiety have lowered the system, and left the body liable to disease, and the mind to melancholy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OONBAff.—July 9, at Northbrook Bowe, Bishop's Waltham. the willirof Lieut. Colonel L Conran, of a daughter. DOUGLAS.—JuIy 9, at Clerkington, kiaddington, the wife of the Men lion. Y. B. Douglas, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, of • daughter. LNOLLS.— July 9, at Sandgate, Kent, the wife of Dr. Inglis, C. 8., 04th Regt., of a 11011. MARRLIOIEL JOBIPSON—PEGG.—JnIy 10, at bt. Georges, Hanover-a: are, T. Johnson, Esq., of Leicester, to Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. J. Pegg of ittockdals terrace, Leicester. MAIIIIII—ALLEN.—JuIy 9, at St. iternalms, South Kennington. hp tbe Rev. S. Gall. L L Marsh, of Mincinglane, to gay, daughter of the late J. E. Allis, Log., of Great Tower. Ay DEATH& BLUNDELL—JuIy*4 at Hrunewiek House, Bull. Yana, wile ot H. Mau&ll, Lag J.P., i gr m . DUAN.--July 0 . at Murk , Broulatolfs, (Wight* of tae late MaJoe-Oemaarel A. seed 7i. !WPM' aH P. .d by "Mums Zan of No. 14 la the asy it Lama" Pita at do = e rtirptnt-straot, fa Preelaut Widetria"" I Lellaii&X. U. MIL 7! ~ Inr, ,Ine, elbe een ueen I‘ery For Fot avel IL a I" F.; s o , r 1 wel ow le MEM