The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-15 00:00:00

'.NITED sTAIE.4. r.:•a ova ovne Willt4,lual)ol.l.) NEW YORK, toss 1. The excitemeet about the British outrage, is the West Indies rontiniwe unabated—if there is say change at u:l. is i. on the iocii.eise. On Saturday, the braggarts of the Senate had a regular field-day, an d find broadlides of Buncombe which made the welkin e'er. Amongst a certain class of politicians, bath of the pm is and of the Legislature, there seems to be • race going on fur precedency in patriotic fervour. Them Herold of this city, of course, leads the van in bombastic denunciations of British aggres sion, and Geo or three times a week has • leadiog article rlowing the enormous advantages which the (Lilted States would reap from • war with England, the myna:ow impulse which it would give to home industry and the facilities it would afford for extchdomg 'lme area of the Union. It) time time peace would be made, the Federal organ declares, we should fluid ourselves in possession not only of thriving manufactures sufficient to supply all our own wants, but of Canada and the whole of Central America. The Times is the only other jour nal of large circulation or much influence in this city, which is doing everything to force the wiz time. le deprecates hostilities as a terrible calamity for the whole human race, but insists upon strenuous and immediate resistance to the visitation of oar vessels. The 7Viineu and EresiSig Poet both take the British side of the question. The small fry, of course, all clamour for war, and rarely take the trouble to give any reason why. Amongst the pub lic there is really, however, eery little difference of opinion on the merits of the controversy. Most people would consider • conflict with England an unmitigated misfortune, but they will not submit to have their vessels overhauled by your cruisers in the present indiscriminate way. At the North I beliere there is • very general feeling in favour of fresh stipulation*, and fresh exertions on our part for the suppression of the slave trade, but until these are made you must keep your hands off. At the South, lam persuded, any vigorous action for the suppression of the traffic would meet with determined opposition, and the Administration will certainly not do anything against the wishes of the alsveholders. \mations plans have been proposed to reconcile our suscepti bility to the operations of your cruisers. One is send ing a British lieutenant on board every American man of war, and an American on board every English man of war, and thus causing all visits to the vessels of either nationality to be made by an officer of their own navy. The objection to this scheme, which at first sight seems very feasible, is the difficulty which would arise, first in getting stir lieutenants to undertake the dut u eel serving in a disagreeable position on a foreign vessel, and nader the orders of • foreign officer; and next, in preventing the remissness or even connivance of which any man is likely to be guilty in doing a disagreeable and in some respects humiliating duty, under the directions of one who is not either his own countryman or hie own superior. The sympathies of an American lieutenant would irresistibly run in favour of an American clipper chewed by an English cruiser, as in this country the officers either of the army or navy are by no means so much a class apart as in the old world. Another plan is the mutual concession of the right of •isit. But as American vessels and British cruisers are vastly more numerous in the Gulf of Merin than American cruisers and British vessels, the right would be pretty sure to be exercised altogether on one side—not to speak of our greater partiality for the slave trade. Besides, it was a proposition of this very kind which caused G•neral ('ass, when American minister at Paris, to refuse adhesion to the Quintuple Treaty, and de noonce it in his famous pamphlet. The controversy here and at Washington is now expending itself alto gether upon the question whether there be any dis tinction between the right of visit and the right of search or not. The British Government has always maintained that there is, and the Americans as stoutly that there is not, that the one leads natu rally to the other, and to be really effectual must include it. Muses of diplomatic correspondence have been brought to light on the American side of the question, quite enough if not to prove our case, at beast to prove our consistency in maintaining it. The right of search you have never claimed in tiro* of peace, and have always acknowledged ' to be • belligerent right; and if oar position, that the ' search and visit are the same thing, be tenable, you hive no gmound to go upon. It is very amusing to lid Lord Stowell now quoted in Congress and in the newspapers very glibly as a great master of in ternational law, in order to get the benefit of his famous decision upon the points now at issue in the ease of Le Louis, whilst he has hitherto been held up to execration fur his applicatioo of maritime law to the rights of neutral vessels during the last French I war. In the Senate on Saturday )leers. Seward, Toombv, and Douglas, all of whom have expecta tions more or leas remote of being the next Presi dent. behaved in a way which reflects little credit either of them or the august body to which they belong. They are all three men of mark, opposition. of mature age, and ripe experience. Seward in particular has always been remarkable for his cold and impassible temperament, his rigid worship of intellect, and somewhat ill-disguised contempt both for party obligations and popular applau.e. Yet the three raved against England, and shrieked fur war with as absurdity of which nobody bat schoolboys should be guilty. They talked with the greatest coolness of capturing the British fleet, bringing them into port, hanging the officers of the Styx and Bossard, though they know perfectly well that when toe whole American naval force is eon oentr►ted in the Gulf, it will not number half as many guns as the British, and though they know that American merchant vessels swarm within reach of British cruisers. Putting out of sight altogether the shameful indifference the whole trio displayed for the moral results of the advice they were giving, the spectacle was sad enoagb. They were vigorously supported by Mr. Hale, a northern senator of the gravest and most respectable antecedente, a 'rigorous opponent of slavery, in the same strain of silly brag gadocio. The whole thing is a singular and striking illuitnition of the inability of the strongest natures to bear up against the crushing influence of a pow erful democracy. There is a report from Washington to day that Lad Napier has emit a special messenger to the British admiral, advising him strongly to desist from visiting American vessels pending fresh instructions from England. This has been rendered necessary by the orders given to the American officers sent down to the Gulf, which are said to have been of a moat belligerent character, and to virtually place the power of declaring war in the bands of captains of gunboats. We are now in daily expectation of bearing of a collision in the Gulf between the cruisers of the two nations, and anything of this kind in the present state of public sentiment might render subsequent recon ciliation exceedingly difficult, it not impossible. The whole affair has had a most unfortunate influence upon the relations of the two countries. I believe there never was a kindlier state of feeling towards England than has existed here during the past year, and it showed itself with peculiar warmth during the Indian mutiny. The present difficulties have in one short month revived many old animosities and opened many old wound'', which , let it end h ow it may, will take many months to The weather during the whore month of May has been almost unprecedented!, cold and wet, and crops of every kind unusually backward. Business still languishes, and commercial convalescence is slow; but this does not PIM to have mach 'ff, et upon the public gaieties or amusements. The theatres and opera are crowded. The flight of pleasure or health see km to Europe is greater than ever. To supply the pleas of the Collins steamers, Vanderbilt has com menced running weekly steamers to Southampton and Havre, et his own risk and at the highest rates of speed. Whether it prove successful or not, the enterprise is at least audacious. Captain Judkins, ef the Persia, has got into a controversy with the CllllOllll-100811 officers, which brings him before the everts. He obeyed the orders of the quarantine in remote, to allow a revenue officer to land who had boarded his vessel in the harbour. He was soon iiliiiimellim. THE EXPRISS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1858 &Refute/steel for obstructing him in the discharge of his they, and obliged to give boil. The Secfttary of the Tres-nosy ono nrtiten to to deehno lite Matter, but refu.ivs to interfere, and the case must so to trial. I t tae meantime the c oporatiou of this city, at time recommendation of the mayor, have peen& a reeelation holding Captain Jodk i ne harmless in any nett. tau intelligt RCP. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL fAIJBIIB.-1011 14. (Before Lord Mid Jostle* C dr Judge Ordinary, end it. Tomtit* ) The court mos essepled a gnat portion of the day with un defended petitions ler the desolation of marriage, of which it disposed of three, vie., Kaye v. Kaye, promoted by the wife on the ground of adultery and desertion; Pearce v. Pearce (a barrister on the Home Circuit) ea similar ground.; and Wailes v. Warren, on the ground of the bigamy of the hua bead. The proceedings did not, however, possess the smallest public Interest. In the fourth writ—Ward v. Ward—the wife had all but proved desertion, what a witness, lulled at the end of the owe, stated that the parties bad bees bound over to keep the peace towards each other and had not lived together since. The court adjourned the hearing till Wed nesday, in order that farther evidence might be adduced to explain this usaseolleu, natarktog that at present the pro tumptiou was then Belle= eo denertem, but separation by mutual comfiest. • bait, th rown away. a• my h.-shond trot et It!cony unsuited to .... a id he °Mai 11.0 rodent temperPd sod eavot.mtlo n ee p e , te . ph..mirly sot. Lb• ea set m1C101.1.1 sw.tr of Li e ~ p„ in whom to would cat It h•. r 1 h• ban The sea ..tra e t ft:tern-el to a drive iu • Ay from Moor park to the Ash Railw.'Y Stetion. We di . s e t mf r . tte 11 Woo: hie piece oh the lo:. I serer f t bi eesi t 0 . . the one that followed. fell of each i r t Lb . I ie .. itiniaoy hare's died not to wake out of It wale. An former nate hem advert• I to sad explained. He bed sea retratned oa cast .001.1 , 4,01 frOM a daVaki at hie Moe feellor with , unit, and from prudently I 0104/111. 1 re:Waded him of my Ilea (nda " Pale and V Ink Is. and owned they ware W. drawl to blm. shall not relate en ( Lai pared ; some •It that I lamed beck et last lo those arms 1 ow. olteo dreamed of, aW klmed the curls sod M.O. fah. so fedi:a t let' , T h or , tatel bad dot sled my outward mad Inward rlsloo Jam Ith at'• mue , lee• Sere. err 16, 1810. Ile had elms). known I Lae d him, but net the full sheet or the feeling, sod en d It had Parer b 'edentate], es. peered. de renewed ma Mame Itself etrs'd ern be 00 ". UMW that those tothosata While life Itself Mall mina. thelr reamesksantes will not pare away from a memory ebargsd with tench dallied s little blis. Oet. - 14 . the do tor. after tether some Imla.` ohne seeable:l to mum to be loner thee teeing fee we, cares-ea i• 4 lea slableed me, see finally. •fter nom delay. we sageareed to theinalt roam sad open • w ith Mali our La bleae ul eseleemeat. 1 helplem with tbeof hie enema. weld barely let b. 4 a wept when be hob me try to obviate oceielmmem, sad gag* bubble • protease! farewell I was Woes. Puede ineeed ad en maul_ e t ep m _wee far ton from me: Met sight I tome& awl ttrimosee, sod t ame Ulf riv , rtibev. *may sae wear to Mr Eliza Power a muse tn Mr. Rehlasen's also described the Mims on which bee wise and Wetter livid. Miss France. Brown had became soguminted with the Robinson* is Rdinburgh about the sad of 1850. Went to visit the Lanes, at Moor-perk, in October , 1864. In that month Me,. Robinson came there for three days. Did not notice that the respondents were more intimate there than they had been on former 000saions. One Sunday afternoon witness and her sister met them coming from a walk. Items pretty late, and they seemed to be coming from the moors. Remembered telling the child Alfred a ghost story on that evening. When Mrs. Robinson left, Dr. Lime went with her in the carriage to the railway station. Croa•-ezamined—lt had never occurred to witness that there was anything improperbetween the respondents. Them were seven ladies at Moor-park that witness could remember. Some were married and some were single. Dr. Lane wee in the habit of walking out with diffierent ladles in the grounds. The child Alfred was probably with Mrs. Robinson when she went to the station. Levi Warren. who woe in the service of Mr. Robinson in 1851, and with Dr. Lane in 1854, had seen the respondents walking together in the grounds. On one oc oson he saw Dr. Laos with his arm round Mrs. Robinson'. waist. john Thomas Jenkins, another servant M Moor-park, thought that Dr. Lane used to pay Mrs. Robinson more attention than an other of the lad ies . Cross-. —Never law any ismillatity between them. Sarah Bermingham, also a servant in Di. Lane's 'stab. 'lshmael, gave amilar evidence. Mrs. Robinson had told her that she thought Dr. Lane • very " fesoinatine man. The court then role. --- and then saw this young man put on Ile hat and walk out of the church. At the same instant the wltuses Smith bounced out of his pew, and ran down the aisle aft e r the defendant, and called out, " Stop him !," This so seriuttely disturbed me in my devotions that I left the church immediately, and find ing the young man in custody I gave him my card. When he turned to go away be was wi th in Els Inches of me, but I never heard one word premed from him. At the close of the erred he turned round u if inwardly offended, but he said, nothing. Mr. Alderman Rue—Then in your judgment it was Smith who created the disturbance and not the defendant P Witnees—Precieely so, sir. Mr. Alderman Rose—This young men may have put his hat on under the excitement of the moment, but as he re moved it when asked, end he wee given into custody by Smith, who, not being an official, had no authority to inter fere. I shall not inflict any penalty. There is a great deal of excitement in the public mind just now on the subject of religion, but that is no justification for interrupting proceed- Inge merely because the defendant disapproved of them. Under all the circumstances I shall dismiss the charge. BRAZIL The Emperor of Brazil opened the second imaion of the tenth legislature of the General Legislative Aesembly on the 3rd ult., uitit the following speech: August sad most worthy Representatives of the Nation The meeting of the General Legislative Amenaly is always en mouton of the greeted joy to me, and of well-founded hopes to the nation. Thanks to the Almighty, the empire has enjoyed pesos sod . . . Ttie spirit of concord sod moderation ervich has presided over the policy of my government continues to produce its salutary aerie. The relations of the empire wig(( other powers are of the mom perfect peace and amity. sifialy b cvernment has concluded with that of the Oriental r ,on the 16th of September, 1867. an agreement on lavlatic navigation; and alio, on the 20th of November of het year, • new convention of the same nature with the goverment of the Argentine Confederation; thus com pleting the treaty of March 7, 1866. All the difficulties are solved which had seisms between Brazil and Paraguay. My government has concluded with that of this last Republic, on the 12th of February of the premed you, an additional treaty to that of April 6th, 1866, whereby the dignity as well aa the interests of both eta... en duly comulted. The ratifications of this treaty were ex cheated on the 30th of April last. By treatise of December 14th, bog year, the frontier line of Brazil and the Argentine Confederation has been settled between the Rivers Crttgesy and Parana, as well as the extradition of criminals and of Brazilian slaves. By • treaty concluded in London on the 6th of February this year, political and commercial relations have been opened between this empire and that of Turkey. Important are the legislative enactments with which I make no drabs your seal will endow the nation. The repression of crime calla for commune which, fru ratiteeing liberty and individual security, will respect the righta of society. Immoveable property demands a law which may assure its value and facilitate he transfer, by inspiring capitalists with confidence. The tranquillity of families and the legitimacy of children gaffer considerably from the want of legislative enactments which may not only regulate the conditions of the conjugal May but also legalise it, whatever be the religion of the merried, that of the state being always respected. Colonisation has met with obelacles in its progressive ad vance, despite the snorts of my goverement to promote it. Bat pita faith hi the fulfilment of contracts and the simarancee of a prosperoas future to the emigrants, will dis• .spate prejudices un vourable to emigration to Brazil. For the attainment of this advantage. so urgently required by the circumstances of our agricultural production, a law is needed to Unpin the emigrant with full confidence in the country of his adoption. The sufferings of the people, owing to the high prim of hod, amass me profound grief. My goveroment have applied themselves to study the causes of Ibis lamentable misfortune, not to moist the localities where the evil hi; wilrwith most severity ; and we expect that you will aid enr suggestions and enlightened measures their efforts he the removal of the.. causes. The weight A' the military service calla fora reform of the rum& •stem of etc-mill:2c ♦ good law of promotion madam to be one of the wants full by the war navy. The state of the public income continues proaperous . the revenue baa been progressively increasing, notwlthatanding some Interruption of commercial traursotione aonasquest upon the miens which lately 'hook the industries of other states, and netwithatanding our reduction of the duties of Importation, which I decreed in favour chiefly of the articles of general conraroption, and of them, that are most required foe the development of industry. The estAblishment of 12 , W means of oommunication by land and by sea—souse of the enterprise" organised foe such purports. and favoured by the laws, beginning already to ren der valuable services—moat contribute to increase the na tional wealth. ;:delsTers and secretaries of state will transmit to you all the information you may require f e the fulfilment of the honourable mission which is incumbent upon you. Au ust and worthy representatives of the nation —To uphold the political institutions to which the empire owes its stability, whirl will secure its future greatness ; to 'min a& rescued among all Brazilians, by dist of wise and just neessaros, which may harmonise a well-understood liberty with the necessary security, public and private; to diffuse instruction end morality amongst the people ; to promote the development at the immense resources which our country ollsre--euck have been the object. of my constant efforts, and will aloe ha, as before, the scope of yours. United in one eines thought, the constitutional powers of the etas, !end ive' each ootthheerr fell on-operation in the aurrim of their high functions, our mother-country will rim to that degree of prosperity to which all peoples are called when they ahow themselves duly grateful tor the blessing, of Providence, who has been eo bountiful towards Brasil, by their morality, their respect tor the laws, and their love of industry The session opined. SPORTING. TATTRRSALL'S—Mon DAT. As meal et this mktr period of the year, the early part of the elimmooa was ceriapted with settliag the asermals of the past week. lettitat cm the Ileadicep events did not reeks leach proems, ehhoagk owe or two eignificaat move ments were made. Herne superseded Underhand se first favourlie Orr the Northumbsilead Piet*, 11 to 2 being the bigheads' spinet him; 8 to 1 wee laid against Underhand tarty d the thsraoon hut at the close not more than 6to 1 was Awed ; to 1 Ins taken tad offered about fiatinstoue; te 1 wee Aland against Bird -ia-ttio- Hand , and Telegram wee seat to 33 to I. Rosati, about whom es little as 10 to 1 had hew taken in the City, wee backed at 100 to 8 for the Goodwood Stakes. Han, BMA however, " came" with some faros into the battle., sad from 16 to 1 quickly ed . vowed to 14 tot take, sad gofers were made to beck him to heat sayttriag," a ilmmatetration which calmed Rosati to needs la 14 to I. ?he iioneei;mose demand foe the Derby .ere Masjid, Ticket of and Iboerfo. LIIIIVN Beinenoes (a holf.brothor to Blink Bonny), CLOSING PR ICES. tiOIITHUMBSILArD PLATS. 11 la $ apt Mr. J. Tbsasprog Derr PM 4 to 1 Mr. O. torrofe Underhand WI 8 to 1 Mr. K lioad9 Patiaskoe tt aid WI 9 to Mr. MOW Proolsoor 14 lOU N Mr. Ydt4l Ombra& ft and PSI 10 to Mr. 141313031 Modallloo it) 21 to Mr. Dow* /Go 111 rd to to. Hood hll 33 to Lord t balordold's Soloman GOODWOOD RAID. 14 to ap4 Mr. Groollia Remit 11) 14 to Mr. Insular, no o. H••'97 mogr tO so to Mr. M. Monk sot Wboloard (0 Nto Camot tdo Lwasei. MAtta __CGWea& (t) Is Lord Clad..'. nit steptlito—moomos or II Ls Mr. IL Williamo'• Scourge 01 Is to Mr. Prorol WIN la slio Head fl $3 to Loot Smoke avi t irld ft/ to 0 Mr. Ilkarocei LIG oto apt Lord D WE oe ToloGYllla 111 No Mr. J. L e r ". D BT. lu It to J, asotspro 1141014 10 33 Or r. W. D. P. Marrolord • Onsaltas ft) 33 r. Dastwootellatot of Laws Of 33 It Mr. W. Barral4l Ilaroloto Ins 83 M Mr. W. l'Aaranli Maismoo•ll3 40 to Duos loGribiltalkorkm to *don ltl 88 Mn. OBishiluotalt 012111110. (i) SPORT SIBURT CLII T.i bray Derr et mu 12•2 Ore. 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RAILWAY ARRARGEWINTIL A WNW lids TM Iwo Re 'Mahn Mslies fet Asivret WY Misr imp Tomboy ellsok. wad*" sly duels Um kr she rielb Marx la rep** Op Widasmisr wil i ZioßY • WIZ Wilaosamaallag mama ampool den =AWN, Ileslua IA U. ala s maw al alag=VoLlalL sal laimmalaa vasmias fees MAIM asaalas 21441. Mme armed marlagellials valha srallahls r by Ur ra lan Aseaaer.sa p ea waaasia a, Thesed.q. w ig = llarwNl lab pa. ouira dol. pa aril taA shl MI amillablp 1 the rpm p r i vapa.,=== .l. Aalmir se Ihs Thirmlay. ot ea P AW. by a • vo4nl raga.* bum Wbabolle Mt lambs RM.. al ? Wpm. afta Mem bra cszczrr. TAN COUNTY OF SUNIZX IP. M.C.C. AND 0101:ND. —This shawl mato It w M Louts, yugardai• Aa assonant day's play w ea/ Wm the gimps vete drsers, the seen stool W. —emswg, 1414 Waiver, (=bp, 120. NOhIEIAONIP. RONENNON AND LANE. This was a petition 6; th;diddlitrce;of m arriage on the ground of adultery promoted by Mr. Robbers against his wife and her alleged paramour, Dr. Edward Wtateed lace, Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C. (with whom were Dr. Addams, Q.C., and Mr. Eanishe), in opening the ease said that the evidence he skald hive to odorant b support of the petition was of a very adreordial u cheiseter, and ft would as be well to state at the (Wag he had some doubts whether It would be enough to In the co-respondent ,• but as regarded the wife herself he apprehended there could be no doubt whatever as to its sufficiency. At the time of her marriage to the petitioner Mm. Robinson was a widow and was in possession of a considerable fortune, name)y, between 4001. sad 5001. a year , which was settled upon her for her separate use. She bid cohabited with her second husband at a number of places—at Blackheath, in Edinburgh, at Boulogne, end in the neighbourhood of Reading. While in HS isburgh, in 'the year 1860, they became acquainted with Mr. Lane, who was then a student at the university, bet who had since beoome a bydropathic practitioner. Ile had married a daughter of Lord Drysdale, and he had set up a wall-known hydropathic eetabliahment at Moor-park, near Farnham, in the county of Surrey, which wan probably well known to their lordships as having formerly been the resi dence of air William Temple. Mr. Robinson was himself a civil inginser, and necessarily a good deal from town. He hod amareinesd building a house far himself in the nea. benrbood of Reading. When they went thither renewed their acquaintance with the Lanes, and they often to visit at Moor-park together. Still more haqueatly Mrs. Robinson went there alone; and it would be proved that the intimacy between the repondents had attracted the attention of some of the patients and servant. of the establish ment. Mr. Robinson, however, remained perfectly con vlnced of the fidelity of his wife, until at last in the year 1867, during an illness of Mrs. Robinson, he made as accidental discovery which convinced him of his wife's guilt. It appeared that this lady was in the habit of keeping a diary, which gave a most full and extraordinary account of her impure proosed in%r. Forsyth, Q C. (with whom was Mr. Coleridge), on the set of co-respon&nt, said be should object to this diary received in evidence . It was perfe.Mly true that it bad admitted in the Hoeleeirtioel Coati ; but to that proceeding Dr. Lane was so pasty. It was obvious that it could not alert him; and as Men. Eobktaoawee charged with adultery with no one else it could not be received at all. air C. Creswell said there was no pretence for the objec tion. &apposing a man were to confess to conspiracy, It was quite true that his statement would not be evidence against anybody is., but could not the man himself be convicted? Mr. Forsyth—No. Bir C. Cromwell should be glad to see any authority for that statement of le arned counsel. The Chief Justine said it would be absurd to suppose that enact which was passed to facilitate the relief of parties complaining of adultery could be construed so as to put them in • worse position than they were in before. Dr. Phillimore, Q C., had been about to take the same ob jection on the part of Mrs. Robinson; but after the expression of opinion he had just heard from the court he would not proceed. Mr. M. Chambers, resuming, said that there were two other individuals besides Dr. Lane mentioned in the diary whom it would appear that this unhappy lady had atteroid to corrupt ; but his impression was that her endeavours not proved successful, although be would admit that It was quite possible they had. She accused them of coldness and restraint, and a deans to maps from her ; and therefore he would not, if he could avoid it, introduce their pauses, especially sa they seemed to have been young men. He was really quite at a lens to know what would be the defence set up en the other side. He had been given to understand that it would be contended that what this lady had written were rime hallucinations, and had no reference to facts ; but the paroL evidence he should call before their lordships would be found to corroborate the diary in many important puticulare, and to show that what she had written was not unlikely to have occurred. With regard to the co-respondent, he shOuld leave the own to say whether or sot the evidence was on the whole strong enough to inculpate him. The following witnesses were then called Mr. James Jay, the brother-in-law of the petitioner, proved the marriage, which took place on the 27th Feb., 1844, at St. Peter's, Hereford. Mrs. Robinson woe a widow, end she had one child—s boy, named Alfred. The parties lived at Blackheath for several years. Had visited them there. They always appeared to live on good terms with each other. Mr. Robinson's conduct was kind and &Seethed'. The three diaries produced were in Mrs. Robin son's handwriting. Just before the separation Mr. Robinson was building a house near Reeding. Cross-examined—Did not know how old Wm Robinson was—probably about fifty. Mr. James Robiason, the father of the petitioner also de posed to the good terms on which his son had lived with the marlent. eta from the respondent's journal Ware then read. It was contained in three of Lear' Deane., and it extended from November, 15.50, to November, 1855. From the earlier entries, it appeared that the writer had been much struck with Mr. Lisa on his base introduced to her; for she described him as " headman lively, and good.humoured." Afterwards, and this MS AMY she had observed him paying attentions to a ;waterbed ink els wrote of him, " he doss not improve on seqedmiddim." Then there were • large number of notes el seellelllolllll she had had with him en various scientific NM pusibil malfseta. Phrenology, in per- Ocular, appeared be bays essipistl much of her attention' and alto observed in me plane that there was " • preponde: ranee of arnativeness is Dm abareoter." The followiag pas sages we and at Maga es bids lime apes which the psdtbeer dig* NNW lb me : .ta st. !V=:.:CF'Ardgtgatte:S r " • E P A . = eirrlimm :Er - tr .a ms tar Mlitmeapeparsel # or v,:-..::: i avan maw . lodine kiwi pm % Adrewwwww . ' mass mu. as% km ... e %w ip ed ask euerivelte t : blau tes=l:2 sway m elesee la Ewee sad far awrg Woe I I " g i Ctd ir" ..ar" 12 ad 4 .....,,....1... s ~,r 4 ,...„: „ .,,,,,,..„., ...... ... ,„.,...... . ....., reseS.... aa • immewsl, ....lintja ims sig arsoutar. w i t " 1. 4 4=4U bat We i ler eve reo kit •er ls om sr glrim i a gi . be.; who bed let be be we be ad ralle Ow rail. lied the wer -00, 11111110. led Ma, olds mee sad the (Andrew We wwe a huh seeded Is Mew 110 • owe of ala en in eel eateraction sae simnel's. we duped to resin. bet et ladifferest mown. awl Impwat Dm I.— eat ellb brim baby ads% Wr i rk: OM ellra r i llti . ollal idiiii laral leanat iarli grel e tt 8 = ri sti •• 1 sims wen a sy s i l lt A - Ag . ~..„..... . r... rte ag I= h i ' I: '• r.,:r Its. lest awe; Malay allig pen MD le 00 or. At het be emotion the grob, mit, W. Athed me le e. War • 97 1 41 fn. 11 W we am the Cr.. See Dee meter bum set wit ert ar powlemale wham.. War tad Dow. Y e e ! r l ee 1 41 8' Z . s v sers k i ta l e d ella s tr:b i zr Mi..„...Drsset sad be libedr p trimed. r tired epee. rldirli a See m it '.. %. Ink; wad , et leiLebedele dewed et ear awe MrMy ft im 1 NI Mintier Mir, web la ahe tieeeD Is lbsides.reara. et beftpast 9. Vote. F a mma st a lbe maws woo m mers. u.4 lll ol. • ess amps had .s • Sabi I. a beet el welesarbe bet Dr. 11--.. Or. wed Dm ere lye ble reeoloooo taw Mar Irersll---. What 7 . =. IkW bed I W.. 1.2_1 t o per. 1 weld hoe ware. wen. vM ass re rted t be to te a llme7grhe ..... Tr et_lnes. s r:s day wet . - I , :r . l i e 11 11 ii,W ee lisr a liz ik iilV e g m lii 111241:=4 . 11= VeillWalialiaila MM. . At het Met Lee embe. ISO Dr. Law etre. bet 1 War eleseirmew w dear to brae Ws min Set he bepet bee kiss. _weir web Word:. Re weer a *shirr Mr —, el who Imbed et tov ase One enla c ed ter a eMe. It was a .. 21111r . Wales Wow. I j a eabeerted. serene 1 Ile Itt iliZitlriV . : s i t . ms emme ro deral. e .g . t i asWiat id SW's, le qe Me et the elalet. we embeeed ell ftellmr_ wows is mewl De blr Ibe later. i ..... inns se sae saerber. is. lor a .r. wY „-1.71..itr....331 / 41... i........%,.... 'au.- eel berreew . Wm hew It wee be is — be — iil es Ikea: N A po r %p lans . Le &apt I " ii=r,....... .... ......... what ik i sis mere wows, Ti. dental. lad we wet Wee • ""2 L'airiaa ld.. k. 17:411.1"" ""lk Ow WM laWkat le trek t• —. Atter Dew. esd It , t o . _.... ea, had a elet r o e e Weeorter„bliee ll—e bee g i., wa n astesTirti l e a rt eh Det es tller. sad r ble vette at De Oct a— Mr last ewes eat as/ velbed teltb Ise ..ibti. t . alked le YIN —. red Dear Mud ...PIA am tin b,,,,..ms how sea ma saa ale he ON ....jai trai asaiit, aatalal Cal' by OWN., mans e = I VY B .l = y_r_r_t r . raw. bet weeeelpt rpm early. I n r e...e i s he n = MI a .1.11 Ntalva la lac degree Weer Ns me wire I hit doe. wet al....isiall ma la aw ga. P. 91.14 11 1.11. OW Mel Ingsr....iiiibmitsrb THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor said he had received several oonimunica done of late relative to nuisances of various kinds, which it was wholly out of hie power to remedy or abate. Amongst them were complaints of the state of the Thames. It might be beneficial to notice publicly a statement to the truth of which he could bear testimony himself; having been amongst hundreds of witnesses en the steam-boat passage from London-bridge to Westminster • day or two ago. The following is one of the effusion' of his lordship's correspon dents on the subject of complaint "My Lord,—What is to be done ? The stench from the Thames yesterday, even at high water, exceeded anything I have ever smelt or noticed before. On leaving the Adelphi pier I was seized with vomiting, and I really expected some injury would accrue to me. Can nothing be done, taxing speohes in parliament, on the subject of this 'sewer evil ?' When some dreadful calamity shall brood its pestilential form over the great metropolis, then shall we mourn the destroying effect of our culpable negligence." His lordship, with great sincerity, sympathised wish the writers of such letters. He had gone up to Westminster the day before he had received the foregoing description, end oer. tainly no stench that ever he had eacountered was com parable with that which smiled the passengers on that coos non. He would not try the experiment again. He knew that the nuisance was moat abominable, and he apprehended that it WY most dangerous, but, as the writer had inti mated, parliamentary speeches having hitherto failed, what could be expected from the mere comments of a magia. trate P He could only add that he hoped the fears of his fellow-citineas would Sot be speedily realised. TAonias Bails was charged with having committed • robbery on Buaday, at half-past 11 o'clock, in the Clothes Exchange, Petticoat-lane, in the neighbourhood of which 14,000 or 16,000 people congregate every Sunda), some to bee a nd sell, and others (the great majority) to plunder. William Pedlar, a person of respeotableappearance, said— I went with a friend yesterday to see the Clothes Exchange, of which so much has been mid In diMapt parts of the country. I had my watch in my Nraistoost pocket, and there was a pest crowd. I felt • match at my watch, and an lookiai l down I saw it In the hands of the prisoner, under a blue cloth. He was trying to screw it from the guard, end caught hold of him. He then gave the last pull, sad the swivel gave way, sad the watch remained la his hand. I kept hat hold of him, and a set of his sesoelatee, by whom he appeared to be surrounded, tried to get him away. I stuck to him, and he full to the ground, and then I saw that he had given my watch to a female, and I observed her pass it to another of the crowd. I never saw my watch again. I heel the IFfemir In my custody, notwithstanding the threats of hie vile soca panions, till an officer came up. It was stated by the police that it was quite impossible for the officers to do shything at all amongst such a Issas of people, and that any persons who were so silly as to earry property about them in the immediate neighbourhood MIA be content to part with it, and would be lucky if they got away without being ren&y handled and kicked. The Lord Mayor—PAsmer, what account can you give of yourself ! The porisoner—Why, ray Iced, I plead guilty myself. The truth is I did just take the gentleman's watch, but I out sesureur lordship that there wu me woman concerned. I droppedthe watch and then it west of unmet the crowd. Jo Arthur, a miner, from Cornwall, said—l was with the prosecutor at the time, end I distinctly saw the prisoner hand my hind's watch to a woman, who qrdekly passed It to soother person in the crowd. The Lord Mayor—There is proof of the existence of another desperate evil. That somebody I. culpable for the continuance of so outrageous a violation of the law as the per mission of each a state of things, on the borders of the City of London, there can be no doubt. I have said so frequently since the commencement of my mayoralty, but there ap pears to ha no symptom of improvement. On the contrary, the mischief seems to be on the incresee. I commit this for trial at the Central Criminal Court, where I r some allusion will be made to the state of the vicinity of Petticoat lane by some high authority from whose inter position some effective regulation may spring. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. -- i3;neTotieri'etticoet -lane mew underwent etuunination t mad were remanded for future enquiry. GUILDHALL. WWd Nep hew, a warehouseman, residing at De Beau wdr•lmem. wee brought up before Alderman Rose, charged Ilia omen a disturbance is the church of Bt. Barthel°. ISeer-lane, during the performance of divine ferries. ißdwal Smith said-1 am a printer, and live in Green Arbour-court, Little Mnordelds. I attended the evening service at a quarter past 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, at Bartholomew's, Moor-lane, which is my perish church. Ths ologropidas consisted of about 14 or 16 persons, and elms lir oral rammenoed the curate and others in the siora, ewailas lo their usual custom, turned their faces M the ink ppm is which the defendant, who was stand- Y[ the aids haft upon one of the pews, put his hat on, laying, "Do rem all this religion 1" was preparing to leave the eitemskia a very irreverent raanner, when I ran mend to the wow and told him to detain the defendant until I Masi a polismaa. We ere so frimmiatly Gamy ad i b= d - wading ilisturiances in the alma that I was to she Ida into custody. I never saw him In the dirdi Wm. ai•• n Bole—Did Ito spook loud, so os to latorropt the anis t 1/IWos—The seniors wee ici bsterrupteal, but the a:egre ssion was disturbed by what he aid, for be spoke loud tweesil to be beard the other We of the dwelt. He also WA $ parcel with him, which he wee swinging in a vary ir leweemt =WM, end when he rewind the hot Cl the stairs he said. " This is Puseyism. Hare you sun the pewee of r We ere so frequently annoyed that we oannot God in onr own way, as every other sect is per mitted to do. Croareiamined—l hurtled out of my pew In an ineverent manner to follow you. . . Defendant—Are you a communicant? Witnme—What a that to you P lam a member of the church. — ifieisian Roes—What cellos do you bold weaseled with this olutrett l'_ _ WitoTed;:Neine at all, a. I ent only we et the mom piton. James eigitea said—l am the ,a at the dear& is quake. The amnia sawn-ad at • mider-peet dela is the maim. Tb. tiehadant awe In whim the " Map Meat" was being erg as datarday mai& lad let= the mad was said le pet as his hat sad same townie the doer. I de tained him at Mr. Smith's ad remeastarated with Liu upon Ids irreverent easeM, I irked him to take dr hie hat, and be did so. I heard him say something Acme Pnertyism, bat I took no Med of it. Alderman Ross—lf lam to decide this ore Ima know all that took place, and sot merely wise haulm yew to meta Wititem—l did not bur whet le mil whim !strut pot en Me hat. I maw Mr. Mbley tamen, babe went i.e • yew Nk. • reepeeadde mem I did sot show dehntlent ty.to a pea, b e . I ems km bed • psrosl with him, and spowv:i teat an bad um. The nineswas not intennyted the dehadents aideseibley, of N 0 .9, Fakir -lame, mid —The de kindaro. to • whet straarot to elm I am • numsber M • ohold moiety, end wills eines, en evening, I 'ldled Is to Mar the oho* pm lila*" M s.sg s shwa woks, • egleitnid mem, end a amememisent, I intmilled te imessin threadhent mink% Ur the wpm al Oted u Chridian. I task pert is the sent. anti ems to "Nano chain*" Midi wee In • may db• madam style, atter which we tierme te mak whoa* mats aM amaial. tamest to the met. I biro ft II 110•14 TES GOVIISKENT PBOSIOUTIONB dO4IN.SI THE PllBB. The followin_g is the reduced jury list in the cue of do Queue v. Edward Truelove, art down for trW thh day welt is the Quasi. Beach: Edward Markham, Welbeck-street ; William 48 Esq., 31, ; Edward Wade, merchant 1 7 1 ,1 i ttigh- road. lalington ; William Henry Garrett, merchant, 12, Highbury-crement ; Charles Burrorigh, mer chant, 39, Mcmtpelier-equare; Healy Bruce, merchant, 6, Albert-terrace, Peaces@ ; John Steven, merchant, 6, Lang down-plans, Holloway; John Holmes, merchant. West bourne-park, Quadrant; Jacob Emanuel Goodheart, mer chant, 22, Bedford-square; Robert Wynne Williams, Esq., 29, Bedford-plaos ; William Bird, Esq., Brook-green; James Abernethy, Esq., 39, Finchley-road ; Charles San , demon, Esq., Stanmore Lodge, Kilburn; Jesse David Russell, Esq., 18, Chasham- plats; Willi am Rogers, mer chant, 9, Well-walk, Hampstead; Felix Smith, Req., 3, Lyall-street, Hanover-square; William Jones, merchant, 7, Haverstock- terrace ; Francis Healey, Esq , 7, Easton row ; George Robinson, Esq., 10, St. George's-place; John Cotton Powell, merchant, 7, Prince's-terrace; Thomas Hoary Phelps, merchant, 9, Cbapal-street, May-fair; Wil liams Shaw Lindsey, Esq., &impart= ; Joseph Knight, merchant, Burleigh-lodge, Gooch - aryl William Bandies, Esq., 4, Fitzroy-square, Islington. The following is the reduced jury list in the case of the Queen e. Stanialaus Tchorzewski :- Clarkaon StansBeld, En, , High-street, Hampstead; George Henry Woodrooffe, Esq., Wetherell-place, Hamp stead; Henry John Dillon, Esq., Albany ; Thomas Biggs, merchant, 23, Upper Bedford-place; Kenneth )'Kenzie, merchant, 167, Whiteness street; Alexander Gordon, mer chant, 6, Loraine-place; William Tloeburst, Esq., 32, Gloucester-road, Panama; William Henry Hewitt, mer chant, 6, Bloomsbury-mum; John Abel Smith, banker, 47, Belgravia-square; Samuel Sadler, merchant, 9, Highgate rim; Samuel Rawson, merchant, 29, Hyde Park-square; William Rowlandson, merchant, 8, Elbor-terrace, Stoke Newington ; John Bishop Culpepper Esq., 28, Glouces ter-terrace, Paddington ; William Hawes, merchant. 17, Montague-plane ; Guthrie, Esq., 8, Upper Wim =arvlet ; Thomas William Gunter, Req.. 28, -Memos Maryleboae ; Hartwell John Maude, banker, 14, Great George-street, Westminster ; Herbert Mayo, Esq., Oakley-Park, Hampstead; John Ivatt MK:owe, EN., 80, Eaton-place ; George Bridge, merchant, 29, High-attest, Bloomsbury ; George Elliott, F.sq., 88, Eaton-place ; Joseph Rade, merchant , 6, Kensington gardens ; George Tredgett, merchant, Albert-house, Balls pond; Henry John Haloes, merchant, 4, Great George's road, Hanover-queue, Pimlico. EASTERN COUNIIIS RAILWAY COMPANY. A special general meeting of the proprietors of this mitopsny was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, for the purpose of oonsidering and approving, or otherwise, the provisions of the following bills now before parliament, via. 1. A Bill for enabling the Eutertt Counties Railway Company to abandon a portion of the Newmarket and Ches. tarford Railway ; and also a railway to the River Thames at Galleon's Reach. 2. A Bill for the Amalgamation of the undertakings of the East Suffolk Railway Company, the Yarmouth and Haddam' Railway Company, and the Lowe stoft sad Bowles Railway Company, for leasing the same, and for other purposes; aad 2. A Bill to enable the Waveney Valley Railway Company to alter their line between Bungay and Brooks, and for other purposes. K. H. Lova, chairman of the directors, presided, and self the meeting was simply called, according to the require ments of the standing orders of the House of Lords, for the consideration of the bills named in the advertisement. to which the badness of the day would be copepod. The first of the three bills was the only one promoted, by the Madera Comities Company, and to that he hoped the assent otthe westing would atone* be lOUS. Kr. flacheonix thought that whatever might be the oonadesee pissed in the board by the proprietary, they ought to have some szplanatiose with to the bill before giving their sanction. (Hear, bear .) The CISAIRMAN said be was always MOSS ready to give all the lakemation in his power ; but as the bill had yet to go before a committee of the House of Lords, there were reasons of predawn why he should not go into explanations uto its details. (Hear, hear.) It was one which would be beneficial to the company without being injurious to the public inte reaia and farther than that he hoped be shook not be re gained them to my. (Hear, hear.) A formal resolution of sanction to the bill was then moved sod impended. It rapt, to • shareholder, The VSLIMILN said the line to be abandoned between Newmarket and Chmterford was • duplicate line, which was wholly unneosseruy, and which entailed expenses of which the directors were desirous to get rid. The resolution was then agreed to. Is allusion to the second bill, The CHAIRMAN mid it was simply of a permissive cha rooter, end entailed neither engagement nor expenditure of any 'dad upon that company, although there were three classes relating to en agreement which might be made, pro bably before long, between that company sad the East Suffolk, the teems of which world be submitted to the shareholders., before they were ratified by the directors. In Minding to the third bill, he said it only came before them because they happened to have a working agreement between the Eastern Counties end the Waveney Valley Railway Company, and the latter could not, according to the forme of parliament, lame any portion of their hue without the formal sanction of that (the lestern Counties) Company. The formal emotion of the meeting was then given to these bah, and the rose tag appareled, after the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman. HOME Clam:Tr.—The following in a correct state ment of the days appointed for holding this circuit. The commission will be opened at Hertford on Thursday. the Bth of .1 oIT, and the criminal business will be prooseded with on the following morning at ten o'clock. The civil business for this county will not commence until Monday, the 12th of July. The commission for Sussex will be opened on Wednesday, the 14th of July, and business will commence In both courts en the following morning. The commission day for Eons will be Tuesday, the 20th of July; that for Kant, Monday, the 26th; and for Surrey, at Guildford, Monday, August 2 mid to the three but mentioned counties business will be pro • with in both courts on the day following the opening of the commission. iiAIIIIZ -- i/DROLART AT BEDENHAM. •—• About throe o'clock on Sunday morning • daring burglary a era committed at the madame of Mr. RI of hill, Sydsuham. About half-an-hour before the robbery was discovered the polka mutable on the beat bad to calms • drunken man whom he bad found lying in the road to the station, and during his abuses the thieves effected an =mum into the house by removing a pane of slam in the back kitchen window, and forcing open the door. Mr. Rivington, hearing the noise, opined his bedroom door • law minutes afterwards, when dis thieves, who had suc ceeded in gaining pommies of a basket of plata, best • hasty retreat, oarrybiar the plats with them. Information was at mos given to the potion whoa it was found that the man taken into custody for drunkenness was a well-known oos vicitedthi‘havHttle doubt but that the constable's abeam was deliberately planned and carried out by the man's son =l:6lShortly afterwards, four young um wbo was . alseping in premium • short dietaries km Mr. Bl Mee, wsr• also taken tub custody, but nom of the stolen property was found In their The whole km prisoners are now under remand . MILANCUOLY SUlClDR.—Yesterday Mr. W. Carter bead an Inquest cm Norge Taylor, aged 64, who committed mid& by throwing himself into a water-butt, at the mi asmal of Mr. W. Wilda, of Denmark-hill, Camberwell, to whose employ the demased had been for upwards of siglitssa years. Them was no doubt ha committed suicide in aass yoona the neissondset of ma of his seas, who refused to do on 7 week, and held mimed him to his last farthing. A mediate( leseporary insanity was returned. ibuitucArtorre AT TWE INCORPORATED LAW flocirrx.—At the last examination of candidates for ad- Malibu on the roll of attorneys and solicitors of the supe rior courts, the examiners recommended that the following 'mailmen, =dm the age of 26, were entitled to honorary distinction:-1. William Edward Tatters ell, of Liverpool. aged 24, who served his clerkship to Mews. Whitley and Thomson, of Liverpool; 2. Edward Tamar, at Bail, aged 22, who nerved hi. clerkship ts Mr. Thomas Wiekboarne Gibbs. of Bath, and Mama. Lowe, of Taskeld-court, Tapia. The Council of the Incorporated lan Society bans sooeedinalv awarded Use prises of books of the bum Law limisty to thom The emaimes Laos airs milled that ths IMwlsg ssublates maul asamientims while millOs Mem Ito aspirlation Jess lidipeashe Venial", of zfywad, Devon. sal 24 ; sad Maui Watldae, of Deltea-10-21 spd The council has eseordlealy suiarded thaw of meat. Foci DI ran dna flt ima ari fors the k With ca ' oeens lest, over Us a 'AMY, sad lasted 24 anch a hit wee WOW lowan Woe at Me sews vete wand Tail pukes. dog at etaitheastea, sad at the Hest Wept* Maas It Tr ant esdhle ns see Se rehab If thr, isissi et tittheleire awn art be tuisen4l4 'Any Ina wend boots" fiat Ohrimil Siii MI et mode to do bj, MABHBIS LONDON 11111111EL7 DOOK 11111211138.-1331' 1 . 1 . Imported I Delivered Pr. Meek. M. liveaa—Wot lodls awka 4.149 3.146 KM :0.664 Ilsortilo 1 3 . 440 .13.064 134,648 143 ,13 Bengal and NW= 2.748 6,686 124188 81,107 Name ......... ....... ... F,talitn 3.466 9.611 183.183 117,447 C0rn—W.1......... 23 96 1,883 LON 044144............ Moto— ..... . . 27 19.091 6 , 769 Goyim .. .....: Use 3.4171 1.336 4 43 1 6 2 3.8 48 Cb 00...-11.1......... .... •44 311 188 7.828 6,617 AOlll 2 -let 730 °l= 933 946,064 1 2111.316.406 611 20 TALLOW.—The Waal, market bar been quiet to-dat for deb= la all thie Meek Mt it is 0.41 Ina for dl•Mat periods. The meet of the wesilm Wefts. :IN the demand for oar irticle.sad home pro. Omaha le Fe err dam rather: le edam of a emend average. We iota 011 : . . Odor slated 69..: but, ; South Anse. riam la MI Jaw 81.. od. ; July and &pt. 61r. 3d. to dd. : Oct. end Xm as :L..9d to SU We quote Palm oft. 39a. to 39, 5d.: coms.aut Ws. to eh. ditto Ccylos, 39.. • tallow dabs. ; Tows Bkanr. IL, ea am h. —llrom Merin. and Chula' eireehr of Wendy erns,.) OOTTON.—Lmreroot, Jerre 14. —The American amouota hem read sdalast the mattes, whisk hem hem miles in demand end ureqular Le prior, which femur thr homer Oahe :6.010 Maw. 800 for sprottwitoa and arporh TOO Burst; ea liL to N. ; We dayalen, .Ll=l* 9sd.; le be :men. at ; W Pea., dd.; 4.040 A ; toter. LOW/ balm 00/11.11.—Lowse7 Jose 14.—Boddle*. West Hartley. 14a. 6d.; Balla Primrose. Ila 9d. ; Baba& Weal Hartley. 1 4 6d. ; Holywall e 14a. 6d.; Howard's at Bart* Not4ortou. 14a. ed.; Loairldade Wel Hartley, 14 6d.; 'rise Yala t ; United Moor Hulot 111 a. ed.. Wylan. 14a ; Will. End Samoa, 146. 9d. ; Walk Lad Oar forth. 14.. Xi Walls lea/ Harlon. 14s. ed. ; Walla End Riddell. 14.. 3d.; Walb Bad enamel*, 14a.; Web Nod Tramarallesta 14.. 9d.; Walla Ned Matra. IT. ; Willi Nod Ilettoo Lyme, 14.. Id.: Willi End Lakes. 1111.6 d.; Will, End Hatralt Ilan. lea ; Walla Lad Mut wia. 14a. sd.; Walla Lad South Kell.. 16.; Walla Lad West Hattoo. lea. ; Walls Rod Wiltoorth, 14... Duaraven Merthyr. Mar at mark* 43; aold, 31. THE HARVEST AND THE CORN TRADE. awed wale hth weigher, with coniceth thunder Sneers, ti es forced oa the wage middy. sad a good dal of wheat into oar In the wanton amen whisk L'4::g won. No sere n hewers. wanted far QS pais. Month w meth Ile pcelthe eMaal ; but with Sae wee- is e sod a* forthethei b artela. AO epees sera le green, besthead, is& One b_ sere* been • Ism pros elk, heath W pas NesvaJtaeleth keakeZ i. .. a lowl thlak geneenneiy, isles It be to smilill&alssiii NSW leek lan Their IN owapthlsed of anthatietlothe. bthethillethernsthith ban radon& Other ran WS talc es ell, sod Ow 110 he • lute endb of either. The thee kaki. as • caseserses haves& Ism SO gni thither lam sokettli ==lbe=krthai; anther d nano ether„ lbws le se hmediale of awn by ...L MI. Ise W wart meth he Is anidashth VW le not Oily le he essethal. S IMAM be Sp heneth Natilmes the jprethesla hien gesalth thiprowed sad the Bathe mane lave ben deth la /TAWS there le faun appeals...lon free the tropical beat a zdzine w =atice hal agemeneed ail rather higher priers The 0€ owe. Iththemedunk and a reel hlit were minis; bst the seek sures as well ae week Lad the th.thlea. hen freth drought, mad the free perini.soo of Imports Is eatended Ie Dee. II Lair. It wale them, will lure Inge to them aid the henget Is Wien. whisk is sow geserel, will be nun below leth, atheelany Is had wheat—oath nisi len short. Prase la then knew ecesithee ethe thindon stheseed. while la Amines Mrs Is awn as minty itheilteed to, the both ninth wheat thin kept teak. la Illestiscepthwee in tenths hia ism as follon.—,l canoes of wheat, 1 el islefet st lof Odes& Mirth at the. sod Ses. 2 wroth of sakes 101 d. and Ns : 2 aurae of Blade See herby at the. end if& She Wee soled last week were 106,610 ors wren at Pd , saliva MISS gra leet Has. The Lathes averages were MS 2.1. on :pig an wheat. The kepoete Into the prbietrel of Ores Britain for the week siding Sod ofrt. Jima, In when and both. were 77,266 ore.—llazklese Itigeter. TliAl7lo RETUI(NB. AILWLT% INN Par M. Teta. Tag *PM mere. chsedlea 18611. Week exile( SL " AO Mend 'lnlet of (Una& .-- SO 3.740 5,448 9,088 tweet anther Kw ff. Detroit end 1111eaakee ...... 141 881 714 1,975 886 _ . Wank marina May 11. 6171e6 Weary, of ranarla 6.561 3.7/0 7.771 9.766 Datelo and Lake Huron ll4 ..110 671 1.061 991 Weeirendlan June S. OledoeW 19.91 5,636 7,813 r,278 11,699 Moak dadlas Juno It S. Maws pl 18.762 19.099 Leda, Brighton. ml Ona ....... 1921 1 1,611 3,167 16.119 SHIPPING INTBLLIGSNCE. 0A8II•LTIES. Um Shah" (temani),Calida Phillips, of Sendofflaud, from St. Jags ft Oil to ore sod precipitate, was wreekad se Log blessl im =ona be7rAprtl; crew, cargo, and materials mood; vemel modemsed sad .—Nato, N.P.. Mn, 19. Miura Muds, Illep S. Merl to Melbourne, by been Ma at liadgave.— 011sedis, Mary Catherine, Omtdals Trewertha, from Ammis, haring nearly di.. charged Mir pima of Italian timber at Um Dockyard, and while ham, Jane 19. taking In ballast MN morning, wailed, Iliad, and mak.— Chat. Nancy (eclumsert, Cartaln Gibson, of awl from Olssgfrer for 0 9 0 1 1 0, foundured on Ms If tb May. In lat. IC, 100. 9 arew plated up by tho I.lr, Captain Pram, and landed at thla port.-01braltsr, June S. Bit Henry Mugprbiga, Cantata Stom, mind from linimmtest for London (os a m(age from Arehamel) on tbe 191 k February, nod has not slum been heard of. Unicorn (brig). Captain Brown, from Roodures to Clemeelown. with logrrotd, mahogany, &a, obleh put In horn on the Std April le,ky, bon been dlschsrgod, sendammul, and arra mold We iscosang with M. malls, rigging, So.—Charleston, May 27. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. psalm (ship). from Calcutta Om Lrmpssl, Mara 111, lat. 7 8., lon. SI R. Caption& 27 (barque), from Liverpool for illairepare, Feb. 20, lat. 26 Cathar S., las bra. tosser (barque), from Loudon for Sydney, Mash 8, lat. 25 Edgar At tang (barque), from Akysb for Fvlmoullt, liana 29, lat. 8.. leo la t. I'M' (Frew& Minos), from Colombo for London. April 7. lat. II 21., Ma. 2.3 IL Imbellta Syne (tanutte). from Loodos for Sydney, March S, lat. 16 8 , toe. of W. Ktio 92 siagtoa (ahlp), trots Akyob for Falmouth, April 17, lat. 5 8., 10 0 . IL Lightship (ship), frost Table Bay for Oaltatta, Apr il 18, lat. 298., Iva MIS. Mert L es & (Alp), gam Liverpool for Ceylon, April 9. lat. 39 8., km. 14 &daft (44), from Calcutta, April 10, Ist. MI 8 , ka. SI F. info geott ( Amadeu slap), from Catena& for booth, March 27, lat. 1 N., lon. et IL Trafsiger (*Mr), trots Saabs, for imam, Marsh 28, lat 20 8., lob. 66L A SCREW STEAM= WILECHED.—A telegram received at Lloyd's yesterday dated Oreemook, Jaw 14. Nate that the screw steamer New York, Captain 11.11illen, on the voyage from the t. New York, went ashore on the Mull of Cantyre datfnst the night of the 12th Sat, end, according to the latest dvises, had 10 Set of water in her hold. The crew and paseampre were saved. The foreign inward cargoes lying at the South smoke Docks yesterday ere the largest almost ever known. Five foreign mall stem-packets arrived at Southampton be tween Saturda7 night and Monday morning —viz., the Tyne, from the Brants ; the Alhambra, from the Peninsula ; the Fulton and Austria, horn New York ; and the Atrato, from the West Indies. STEAMER FROM IRELAND TO AMERICA.—Ths steam-ship Indian Empire LA Southampton on Sunday at noon for the port of Galway, to open a communication be tween that portend New York. IMPORTATION AND CONSUMPTION OF WINN.— Tea talkie three bandied sod thlity-six thousand eight hundred end forty-eight gams al wise were Imported into the United Kingdom to the yearend's( Dec.3l, 1867. The quantity charged with duty for home eremmption wee seven million forty-two thouseed and forty-two guiles, and on the des named, thirteen and a halt million gallons refeekeed under bad in the United Kingdom. The return from which we derive these figures chows that 787,763 gallons of wine were imported from South Africa last year. HEAVY PENALTY.—The penalty which will be incurred by the European and Australian Company for delay in bringing to England the heavy portion of the Australian men neatly brorght to Bars in the steam-ship Victoria will amount to about 6,2601. . _ A verhaement ]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL ~ MC' MIT It. Rom rot Banal:3lC •Inficriom.-11r , 7ntMt Ker. druabt. of liassabetaw, Mae la • IsMor to ItMemor nou.nts that • gustiosso •fth Man be Is mired drodfally Mak =Om •• ✓ tlp tem ; bak di t V• se womb lallaaart sal Oil is ern ea Os siglisalis of Hello. wonV ma at th•Es Om. • netat VS 1. be c r roj i_ ts LsreiY So weld " 1 ; at Preheat Idikons • Swim ; Ind gook b S1610• "lik ftwini"irmin. (3 14°14 BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ADDINGTOit.—J•ne it. at Eatteld•TlEs, lieutighto. the wife of L. Addleetok at • eltagltter. BOND.—Jas IL st Itoateadeigh lasted. Werth Deem the eVeot the len. J. U. lead. et a eon. IL—Jese IL et ltatlearLesto. tad We of J. Form, late awry IA UM Moran. of • ton. ILIUM—Joe U. at Teasterwhaire, Itterpoal, Yu. 1. Kerr. of •S. KOLLNTY.—Jette I. at Natant, Lent, the wife ot J. W. Gobrtit Mrs, ot • ftegbisr. PRIM—Jose U. at decal. Gm D. Pe" of • doodbatr. 11A.RRIA0118. DALLEY—BROWN.—Joae it at IL Nary., BryiestottadoVia br the Rea %. L. Lembort , J. L. Wry. fa— fed ot the hie J. W , W, //mod ILK. Oadorao. Ie Sam dasibter et J. MOW% SW.% Gleadeiter bitoe. Portman Wi•age• GOTT—MAITLAND.—JtpIe 10. at the Tubb Moe& by dhow. O. IP. Goddard. Jobs. Ns 0 4:11,414 0ida.V. LNG* We Ueda. to Mandeb KW. dlivilar ' et ILI , . had. Loh, of leadatora 1100111—DITTTO7.—Jaae la at Peothertod Chem& RreirW e d the Ira L. Nato. J. Gato*. Goa. el WI?. to NOW of V. G. Dams. of Orreil-terfsos. 1814. DEATHS. BATTIK—Jaas 10. at Olassow. the Raw. A. 0. SWAY. D.D. alga IL 11111TON.—.1ma U. at Woe Noma ClOllllll. Naitolk. Sh 1. UMW WI 01. OltaXPTOS.—Jaaela. lionisaarime. Oa P. Oaralaa.. /LD., mad Inia se tj. =;;Lj Ej .—Jay, Kr. 3t ll. lw. lasi liramllsi:64". If . at seir. 4 l.l.m. Ualiaaalka . 5.4 7 11.44 .0. 1 4. soor.—J=9 10 _99 Warwick-MK ' Aalliptala. imiliStaa. Sawa L. Mk Moms Yalta Swam mem I& M ew , anis 14 WI I