The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TomaDAY, MAT 20. The LOLD CIWICILLOI took hie oat on the woolsack at five o'clock. PRIVATR BRUM& The Bishop Waltham Railway Bill was read • second time. The following bills were reed a third time and passed : Dagenham (Thames) Dock Bill ; Hatfield Chase Level Bill ; w e :ford Harbour Commissioners Bill ; North British Rail. lag Plonktonhall and Orniiaton and Dalkeith Branches) Bill ; Edgware, Highote, and London Railway Bill ; Oar. lisle and %HMIs Bay Railway and Dock Bill ; North Britiah Railway and Carlisle and dilloth Bay Railway and Dock Companies Bill ; and North British Railway and Port Car lisle Dock and Railway Companion Bill. AOT OF UNIFORMITY AMENDMENT BILL. Lord DUNGANNON gave isotioe that, on the motion for the second reading of thus bill, he should move that it be read a second time that day six mouths. THE SLAVE TRADE. Earl RUSSELL laid upon the table • convention be tween her Majesty's government and the government of the United States of America for the suppression of the African slave trade, and in doing so, said he might take that oppor tunity of stating that the present government of the United Stake bad shown great anxiety to adopt stringent measures for the suppression of the slave tide. Their lordships were aware that for some years pest great facilities had ex isted as New York for persons fitting oat slavers—three slavers preceded to the Havannab, and thence ta the African coed. Her Majesty's government were fully in formed of the names of persons who had fitted out slavers, and they had given information to their cruisers on the meet of Africa ; and since the election of the present Presi dent, the government of the United States bad taken mesonres for the breaking up of this traffic. The President bad prosecuted to the greatest extent persons engaged in that traffic, and one of them had suffered capital punish ment. But further measures were found to be necessary for the abolition of the slave tide, and Mr. Seward and Lord Lyons had agreed to the convention that he had now the honour to lay on the table. Their lordships adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. 11017811 OF 00ILKON&—TusaDAY, MAT 20. The Brim= took the chair at 4 o'clock. NATIONAL DEFENCES. Sir B. CLIFTON Gave soiios th a t next be would call attention to the expenditure formational defence, and move for papers relative to the army of France. LONGFORD RLRCIION. Colonel GREVILLE gave notice of his intention on goiog into committee of supply of bringing the events at the last Longford election under the notice of the house, acd of moving for certain official reports which had been made to the government on the subject. IMPORTATIONS OF FOREIGN PAPER. Mr. A. TURNER uked the President of the Board of Trade why the trade and navigation returns did not include the quantities of foreign manufactured paper imported into this country, as well as the quantities of British manufactured paper ex es ported, and the quantiti of rags, he., for making paper imported ; and, whether he had any objection to furnish • return of the quantity of foreign paper of all kinds imported each month since the abolition of the import duty, up to the end of April last' Mr. M. GIBSON said that the reason why the trade and navigation returns did not contain the quantities of foreign paper imported was, that those returns were limited only to the principal articles imported. Foreign paper was not imported in sufficiently large quantities to entitle it to • place in the returns, but should it become important ft would be included. If the hon. member moved for the return, he would agree to it. CRYPT OF ST. STEPHEN'S. Mr. C. of Works in what date the crypt of Bt. BMphen's•hell now was, and whether there wasany prospect of its being used for divine service ? Mr. COWPER laid the work of the restoration of the crypt would probably be completed early next year, but he was unable to date what prospect there was of the crypt being used for divine service by that time. EUROPEAN TROOPS IN INDIA. Mr. H. SEYMOIIkt asked the Secretary of State far India it he would lay upon the table of the house a copy of any correspondence with the government 'of ludic, relation to the number and exposoes of the European troops now doing duty in India? Sir C. WOOD said he would agree to the return if it were moved for. REPORTED MOVEMENT OF THE PERSIAN . _TROOPS UPON HERAT. lo replto Sir Y. WOOD Sir C. mid that from the information he received by the last mail it appeared that the report that the Persian army had moved upon Herat was not true. FISHING BOATS-CONVENTION OF 1843 WITH FRANCE. Mr. BEN riNcK moved foraivturn of all British and French fishing boats which have been captured during the last ten years for the infringement of the convention of 1843, and of the punishments inflicted in both countries in those came and, oopy of all correspondence which has passed on the subject of such captures and punishment' between the British and French governments. Mr. CAVE was glad that the matter had been brought forward, believing that th ese fishermen had • good ground of complaint. It was only fair to state that the convention of 1843 had, on the whole, worked satisfactorily, but owing to a change of circumstances, and various contingencies, some of the enactments were found to be of an oppressive and arbitrary nature. It was to be regretted that when we made so many concessions to France in the recent com mercial treaty, the government did not obtain in return some relaxatiou of the restrictions which were loudly and justly complained of by English fishermen. Mr. LAY ABB said the strongest representations had been made at Paris on the snbject.aod correspondence had gone on for some time between the English and French governments. M. Thouvenel had informed them that be had entered into communication with the Minister of Marine, who had ex clusive jurisdiction in these cases, and he promised that some arrangement would be come to Ly which the grie vants of these people would be redressed. Under these cir cumstances, he hoped the hon. member would not press his motion. hfr.iiiiiTlNCK reminded the hon. gentleman that the major grievanoe was that the French authorities habitually substituted the detention of the boat for the fine, and he hoped that would be included in his representations to the French government. The motion was then withdrawn. TRALEE SAVINGS BANK. Captain D. O'CONNELL obtained leave to bring in a bill to provide for the dirtrilmtion of the balance of hada of the late Tnlee Savings Bank. PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT. In committee of the whole house, Mr. SCHOLEFIBLD moved for knee to bring in a bill toesend the lew el perteenhip. reed to. SANDHURSTOOLLEGE LANDS. Sir C. LEWIS moved for leave to bring in a bill for vesting in the Principal Secretary of Slate foe the War Department the Lin& of the Royal Military College at Sandhurit. and for completing certain exchanges of land now or late of the said college. The object of the measure was merely to remove certain difficulties as to title. Agreed HOMICIDES JURISDICTION. Sir G. LEWIS moved to bring in • bill for the more speedy trial of certain homicides committed by persons subject to the Mutiny Act, end for giving jurisdiction to the Control Criminal Court to inquire into such homicides. The right hon. baronet said that the object of the bill was merely to expedite the administration of justice in cases similar to the murder of Calms! Crofton and Captain Han non. There wu already an act of parliauneet which en abled indictments to be tried at the Centel Criminal Court, where it was thought that • fair trial could not be obtained in the county in which the crime bad been committed; but that act was not applicable in the present instance, because it required • bill to have been found by the grand jury. He proposed to extend the law to cues in which persons under the Mutiny Aet had been committed for trial by the magutrotee. As there was • session at the Central Criminal Court every month the trial of the offender need never be delayed beyond that time. Leave was given. _ _ SHOEBIitY AND WAFERING ARTILLERY RANGES. Sir G. LEWIS moved for leave to bring in a bill to ap • certain portions of land lying between high and ow weaer mark, situate in the parishes of Shoebury and Withering, as ranges for the use and practice of artillery. The measure was merely intended to prevent accidents; and it would forbid veneela to anchor within range while the artillery, was practising. Leave was gives. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. The above MR puma through committee. SAVINOFAtRS BILL. On the mooed Needing of this bill, Mr. AYRTON said that be had co-operated with the right bon. pastime& apposite (Mr. Rikoort) in be** forward the leseserec theekeet al which was to give the beet security they weld to depositoes short of • direct pecu niary guarantee ea the pert of the goveremeet The bill sought to MENA that Dissect in two ways ; first, by taking are that there should be an efficient body of managers, sod by taking an also that those managers perforated their duty is seeing that the dams of the bank brought the mosey Odd in by the depositor to amount llnfortutately ewe of . the managers ob. Jested to the striegency ,of the hill ; and under those cirountatanme he was afraid L must recommend tt r zi c ight boa. gestf i lemari4o witlibewlf I because he felt it . be hopeleeb to 0000 to pens a maim of Ole kind without the general aseetice elf the palestina air canned. It smeared to hire, however if the beast did net give AU depositors evtey toieUeabik security there woad be a grate r.spormitelly noels lip 9! K. 14 ace ; sad although the difilealtise of the see Salm* private members from that reepoeuibility, he weld pot mip thee they would at all absolve the gewendismil hue eNseepting solution of them. (Near, hew.) THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,. MAY 21, 1862. Mr. S. ESPC'OURT would accordingly withdraw the bill He bad that morning received a communication from a very iniloential body of managers, stating that it was in applicable to their cue, and promising to prepare a new one themselves. He would not, however, anent to the scheme to be propounded by those gentlemen unless he found on examination that It gave proper securities to the depoeiton. (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he was may sorry that the labours of his sight hon. friend had been brought to the same conclusion as that of the many others who, without the mme advantages, had attended to the subject. It had been frequently unsuccessfully treated by those who bad filled the offille of Chancellor of the Ex chequer, but no one of them had induced the Howe of Com mons to adopt his plan. From them it bad pulsed into the hands of his right hon. friend, and he had been obliged to consent to, he fringed not the reject, but the postpone ment at least, of his scheme. His right hon. friend said the matter would now remain in the bands of the managers of the savings banks, and he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) could only my that if any improvement mild be suggested it would meet with no objection from the govern ment. (Hear, hear.) At the same time it was to be observed that the main question had been disposed of ; they were now able to tell th e people .of Eng land who were desirous to lay by their savings, that they wen able to do so with the most perfect security. The government had now provided some 3,000 places of de posit where savings could be received, therefore there was not the same cause for interference as existed heretofore. The motion for the second reading of the bill was with drawn, and the order read and discharged. LUNACY REGULATION' BILL. Sir G. GREY, in moving the second reading of ale bill, which had come down from the House of Lords, mid that it was a measure which related exclusively to those who were technically called Chancery lunatics, who had been so found by ioquisition, or with respect to whom petitions had been presented. It proposed in the first place to amend the mode of procedure relating to the oonduct of commissions issued by the Lord Chancellor ; secondly, to give adequate power to the Lord Chancellor for applying the proceeds of small properties for the advantage of lunatics upon affi davit, so as not to exhaust the whole property by the ex pensive course of a commission ; and thirdly, to provide for the e ff ectual visitation of this ciia of lunatics. After a brief critical discussion. in which Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Malian, Mr. Henley, and the Attorney general took part, the bill was read a mooed time. THE PUBLIC-HOUS I WOOTLAND) ACTS AMEND BILL. On the motion of Yr. oisorritri, this bill ins recom mitted, for the purpose of adding clauses, and making amendments in clauses 10, 12, and 32 of a verbal nature. The amendments having been agreed to, and the new clauses read a second time and added to the bill, the house rammed. THE LANDED PROPERTY IMPROVEIVIST (IRE LAND) OP AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a third time, and pared. THE CROWN PRIVATE ESTATES BILL. This bill was read a wood time. THE UNIVERSITIES (800TLAND) ACT LICENDIIINT (No. 2) BILL. This bill was sho read a second time. The other businem having been disposed of, the house adjourned at twenty-8m minutes past 8 o'clock. June 18. G. Shaw, Lincoln, dealer in clocks and watehes —June 18. H. WlHowe, GoxhilL Lincolnshire, yeciesau—.lune IL R. Smith, Ludborough, Lincolnshire, brick maker—lane 18. 0. S lentharn, Li - scolushire, innkeeper--Sems it J. Deltas, err:l7elco '. ° n, Lincolnshire, innk-epee—J une6. W. G. Gray, Liver pool. attorney—Pune 6. J. Whitein.nd, Manchester, joiner —June 20. T. Lamb, Sale floor, Cheshire, plumber—June 21. J. Wool fall, Blackburn, plumber—June 18. 0. Gilbert, Oreatford, culashire, publican—June 17. J. Jackson, Thurlby, Lincolnshire, black .mith—Mny 29. T. Huddleeton, Steel-green, Cumberland, labourer—June 20. IL L Down, Par, Cornwall. draper—July A J. Yulfoni, Sheffield, pearl button manutactarer—July L. L Bower, Sheffield, fruiterer—Juba 10. B. Scott, Creams, Cheshire, surgeon's assistant—June 5. C. Gerrard, Warrington, Lancashire, abopman—June 19. J. Dion, Nailatonc, Leiccetenhire, wheel wright—July 9. W. Cattail, jun., Northampton, dairyman-due 20. T. Howard, Little Wallingham. Norfoffi, baker—June H. B. Huxley, Kienereley, Herefordshire, horsebreaker—June 18. J. Poole, Bridgwater, Somersetabire, horse dealer—June M. C. Maher, Crane Bridge, ilocnereeteture, blacksmith—Jun. 11. Har riet Leonard, Bristol, baker—June 11. J. Locke, Bristol, mediae' rubber—June 11. J. Jones, Yllton, Glouceatershlre, maltster— June 18. T. Simpson, Wolverliampta4 baker—June 13. G. Hart, Cardingtonatreet, Hampstead-road, late Ironmonger—June 18. J. P. Devitt, Wolverhampton, late retailer of beer—June 12. L Williams, Willenhall, Staffordshire, mine surveyor—June 13. C. Tigard, Bilsten, Staffordshire, manager of liquor vaults—June IL Elizabeth Pilgrim, Fallsbury-crescent, Walworth, widow—Jane 3. F. Haines, Llanbaddock, Monmouthshire, haulier—Jun. 19. G. Watling, Effilpdham, Norfolk, shoemaker. HA N KEIIPTCI ES ANN ULLED. . . Mar 17. JOHN PITSOZZBLD, Brighton, marine store dealer. JoV 11 . MUIR! FOU/IJB, Johnetreet, Kennington-road, cab tor. Wig Jona SIGTH, Halifax, Yorkshire, cabinet maker. May la. JOBS Masan; OrrelL Lancashire, manufacturer d nail& JOUST STOCK COMPANIIII ACTS. MOHILIT 01W COAL AID COM COMPANY (TUMID). Juse 2, at 2, at, Built=llstreet —petition for wtDdlna-op. FM/RATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. (Mown BATWAID, Goodhunt, Kent, tanner-Ist dividend at Su bd., any Thursday, at Stansfeirls, Basinghallstreet. 010202 :Asko ItlAnsit (separate estate), Osnaburghstreet, Regent's-park. builder—lat dividend of 12e, et, any Thurs day, at Stansfeld's, Besdnghallstreet. ninimums. June S. J. Lilly, ehlawell-street, Finsbury, clothier—June S. T. O. Pratt, Wllby, Northamptonshire, brickmaker—June O. W. Curtis, Great Bericlismpstead Herta, rag puller—June S. J. Bptiogett, Wellingtoa-chambers, Loudon-bridge, and Wad burst, Sussex, hop merchant — Junes 9. O. Han Winchester, =dealer. and King's Worthy, Hants, sawm doe— J. O. Kemp, Edward-place and Phillp-street, roayewt,ntsZer uoe . y merchant—Jun e bbm a ch H. t. Rost r nboarn, 11 4 erefor l d i Ifanageld, C h euterton, bambridg7ehlie, boatwrigh=ans 12. J. L. Morton, Finch-lane, City, merchant—June 12. T. J. Nicks, Tower-hill, City, provision merchant June 11. J. Smith, Greenwich, vonmonger—June 1 & Bryan (sejsrats estate), New Oxfordstreet, and Northampton, boot manrer—Jane 11 O. H. Murrell, Burlingham, Norfolk, brick maker—June 19. S. Benaut, St. Jamee'sstreet, Hanover4quare, innkeeper—June 12. H. Blake Skids, Hants, corn merchant—June 12. J. Chap man, Cambridge, boototaker —June 12. J. Whitley, feeds, brass founder—June 12. W. Whitaker, Bradford, Yorkshire, merchant —June 12. W. P. Davis, Cardiff, slats merchant—June 11. J. Kills, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, builder. PAILTNIRBEITPB DMEIOLYID. John Sharpies, R. Sham**, Jamas Sharpies, and Ann Sharpies, Richton, Lancashire, farmers, so far as regards James Sharpies —I. Halliday and B. Qswahaw, Rochdale, rag merchants—T. Hollingworth and R. Buchan, Manchester, commisalou agents— B. 8 , aftrove and A. Martin, Clayton-oam thledoniangoad, plumbers-1k M. Bulky and W. W. Raffles, Liverpool, cotton brokers—T. Nunneieyand J. lfagarigia, Obeapeide, general Deaf ness sgenta—J. V. Besyy and K H. Haddon, Friday-etreet, warehousemen—O. Sharp and S. Sharp, ledstons. Yorkshire, steam thrashing machine propriMor. A. Scott, Leonid& Cal deal, and 8. Blandford ?aligns!' East, end Vidoringrove, Ken sington New Town, so far as regards B. Nand ford—R. Holt and E. wholesale grocere—T. & Bullock, and R. Hanky, Btaffordahlre, maaufacturers of earthenware, so far as mirds & Bulleek—W. Bharrock, Ho. ben Sharrock, and Richard Shattuck, Southport, Lama/des, far as regards Hobart Sharrock—R. Horwitz and A. groom ,heii! so Mainghall.street—W. 8. Kelly and M. L Ingram, (al cotta, merchants—W. J. Wattsford and R. Pinch, Greenwich, medical men—W. Pearce and H. Farrar, Poole, Dorset shire, and Christchurch, Hants, Ironmongers-8. Fry and C. 11. Colepeper, Orsorchurch-street, photographic artists—M. Crowe and 0. Bamford, Jun., Bristol, tailors—T. Atack and W. Prld geon, Market Essen, Lincolnshire, ironfounden—H. Newton, jim., and J. Holdsworth, Jun., IClton-upon-Hull, sanitary tube merchants--J. Gibson and J. Smith, Scarborough, builders 1 —W. T. Whittemore, J. S. Dickerson, E. Reed, and W. W. Gil bert, Liverpool and New York, merchants — W. Bentley, K Bent ley, and H. Bentley, Horton, Yorkshire, worsted spinners—J. Mack well and F. Blackbird, Clasheugh or Ford Mill, Durham, I paper makers - J. Sewell and H. Sewell, Walker near New castle-upon-Tyne, copperas manufacturers—A. Sleigh and F. W. I Irving, Liverpool, brokers—The firm of Lewis Potter and Co., Olsegow, so far as regards R. Gilchrist. SCOTCH SEQUBSTRATION& JOHN LINDSAY, Cralgball, fanner, May 2s, at the King's Arms lon, Hamilton. ALUM'S= Cilium; Edinburgh, wine merchant, May SO, at Dowell and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. Jogs Marro, Edinburgh, bellhanger, May in,, at Cay and Black's Rooms, Edinburgh. Lab. inttlitgout. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MAY 20. APPEALS. 1107111111.111 MOWN. As this house still retains its jurisdiction in cases of I divorce between subjects of her Majesty resident in India, the following case came before their lordships this , day. Th. petitioner, Gore Boland Munbee, is • Lieutenant- Colonel of Engineers in that part of her Majesty's Indian army attached to the presidency of Bombay. On 28th of September, 1846, the petitioner, being then thirty-one years of age, was maivied to Sophia Catherine Frankland, spinster, aged twenty-three, at the church of Sitters, in the presi dency of Bombay, according to the rites and ceremonies of the church of England. The parties lived and cohabited together as man and wife at Poona and Mahableshewar hem the date of their marriage till April, 1851, when they left India, and came together to England. Colonel Munbee re turned to India at the end of 1852, leaving his wife behind on account of ill health, but she rejoined him at Bombay, in the spring of 1854. In 1857 she again came to England from ill health, her husband's military duties detaining him in India, and she returned in Marsh, 1859, and then oohabitetion continued till January, 1860, when Colonel Musts* was obliged to go on • tour of military inspection which involved • separation of a few months from his wife, whom he left with her sister, the wife of a brother officer, at Poona, and rubs.- queenly at Mahableahewar. A legacy having been left is Mrs. Munbee, she entered into • correspondence with her husband, and induced him to settle the money upon her to her separate nee. On 19th May, 1860, Mrs. Munbee left Mahableshowar, and proceeded under an assumed name by way of Bombay to Surat, where she was joined by Charles Payne Barran, • lieuten in the 29th Native Infantry with whom she eloped fer Dohua on the 22nd of May, 1860 ; wince which time she has been living in open adultery with him. On the 26th May, 1860, /dia. Munbee addressed the following letter to her husband " May 26, 1860. _ . " I have at last taken a step which will enable you to release yourself and me from a tie which has become each year more irksome to both. I cannot hope that at first even therecollection of the miserable terms on which we have long lived will reconcile you to my having sought the protection el Captain BUTS& ; but if you take the only proper course open to you under the circumsteues, you will in the end ooligratulste yourself on my having done so. What I have DOW done is done after long and mature consideration, and I have well weighed all the disadvantages attending such • step, and prefer setting every consideration at defiance to continuing to lead • hopeless, shalom, and miserable life. Circumstances so far favour you that the usual talk and scandal attending such • cue may be entirely avoided. I have made no confidante, and am going to such an isolated plans that if you choose to apply immediately for • divorce nothing need ke known until you are thereby rid of me. You may choose not to afford me the release which I dr sire. If so, you will regret it hereafter, and the disgrace el my position will be reflected upon you. Nor eau you canary yourself by • beetle meeting with Captain Barran ; for my sake be cannot and will not give you such satisfaction • duelling too is out of fashion, and redress by law within ; your reach. If you seek ' da mages' only you will oblige me to bring forward evidence of a disagreeable nature, to prove that no happy home has been destroyed, and you must fail in gaining them ; therefore tor your own sake, if not for mine, refraingrom such • course. Au action for criminal conversation wan brought by Colonel Minden in the Supreme Court at Bombay against Lieu tenant Bum, in which judgment went by default, and 3,000 rupees damages awarded, which, with the costs, were duly paid. A separation " • mend et thoro" was also ob tained in the ecclesiastical side of the Supreme Court ; and de present bill was introduced for the purpose of dissolving the marriage. Mr. Lush, with whom was Mr. Macqueen, appeared for the petitioner, and stated the cue. The printed evidence as to criminal intercourse and sub• sequent elopement and cohabitation, which was bikes and verified in India, was put in ; and witnesses having bees examined to give additional proof of the marriage, The bill was read a second time. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Met 20. Sittings in Nisi Prius.—(Sefore Mr. Justice Wightmaa and a Common Jou.) This was en action boreght by the plaintiff, • against the defendant, • gentleman well known on tet ' a sY ri, to recover the sum of M. 19e. for services rendered as • jockey. The defendant pleaded., first, never indebted; and, seormdly, payment. Mr. Murphy was counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. , lawkina, Q.C., and Mr. Beet for the defendant. Mr. Murphy, having opened the plaintiff's owe, called the 'owing witnesses. The plaintiff said—l am a jockey, and have had gnat ex perience in hones. In the Liverpool Spring races of 1856 I met the defendant upon the inceoourse. Priest, who was one of the defendant's jockeys, introduced me to him. The defendant asked me what weight I rode. I told him, and wethen agreed that I should go into his service as • *key, at • salary of 401. per annum. I was never to ride any other gentleman's hone in the same mos. I was to have guineas for • winning mount, and 3 guineas for a losing one. I had leave to ride other gentlemen's horsed for other noes. I was in the defendant's service until the middle of the year 1857, when I was turned off by the defendant, with several other jockeys. During the time that I was in defendant's employ I rode Lady Florence at Ascot, but did not win. At the same meeting I rode South Western and won the 50/. stakes. I _ _ rode Lily Florence again at the same meeting, but did not win. I rode Weathercock at Hampton-court, Yorshireman at Goodwood, Yorkshireman at Doncaster, Eagle at Man chester, and Yorkshireman again at Lichfield. I did not win on either of three ocouiona The defendant never paid me • shilling for my services. Since I left the defendant's employ I have been living with Colonel Cockburn (Lord Seaton's son) and Lord Stamford. Cron-examined—At the time I made the agreement with t the defendant I was about 18 ears old. I was not engaged as • stable-boy. Mr. Burl)* wee the trainer at the defendant's establishment at .ford . He did not poky me 5 guineas for my services. I • not engage at • salary of ss. per week. I hued at Edgeford, and my board and lodging was found me. I used sometimes to take the bones out for exercise. Priest was called, and corroborated the plaintiff as to the defendant having engaged the latter in his (the witness's) place as a jockey. Witness was obliged to summon the defendant in the Brampton County Court before he would pay him his salary. The defendant afterwards took out • summons against witness for perjury, but had aban doned it. Cros.examined—He did not know that the reason why defendant did not appear to answer the summons in the county court was in consequence of the funeral of hie mother taking place on the same day. He was discharged in consequence of being too heavy to ride. He was paid 20i. per annum and five guineas for pinning mount. and three guineas for losing ones. Re-examined—The plaintiff's services were more valuable than his were, because the' plaintiff was much lighter. This was the plaintiff's case. For the defence Edward Rawson Clark wad called, and said—l am the defendant. I reside in Thistle-grove, Brompton. I have a racing establishment at Edgeford, in Staffordshire. The plaintiff was engaged by me as • stable boy at se. • week. I was at the Liverpool Spring Races in 1856. Priest never introduced ine to the plaintiff. I did not ask the plaintiff what his weight was. I never spoke to him at Liverpool in my life. I did not engage him all a jo ckey. I gave hint five guineas o 0 one occasion. That was or winning the race at Lichfield with South Western. It is customary in establishment. like mine to engage boys as stable boys. If they turn out wall we put them upon a hone for the purpose of giving them an insight to the business. The plaintiff left my service in the middle of 1857. He never applied to me for any money when he left me, and I never heard anything of this claim until the beginning of this year. I was summoned by Priest at the Brompton County Court. I could not appear to the summons on account of my mother's funeral. I subsequently took out a summons against him for perjury. I did not appear to it through • mistake on the part of my attorney, and consequently tbst was dismissed. In cross-examination the defendant Spring denied that he had seen the plaintiff at the Liverpool Spring Meeting, and also that he had engaged him as a jockey. He was only .aged as • stable boy. He fed with the other stable boys, and was paid sa. • week by the defendant's trainer. Barbridge, the defendant's trainer, was then called, and said—l went with the defendant in 1866, and continued' with him until July or August, 1857. There were about eight or nine stable boys at the time at the establishment at Edgeford, and the plaintiff was one of then.. I paid him his wages. I never heard that be was engaged at 40L per annum. I gave the plaintiff 5/. for winning the race at Lichfield with South Western. A stable boy is bound to ride when his master pats him up. The learned counsel having addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, The learned judge summed up, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. THE POLICE COURTS. A respectable-looking young man, named James Ocorge Itaasi describinc himself u a commission agent, sou placed at ta; bar before Mr. Alderman Bose, who was MO* for the Lord Ma) or, charged with uttering a forpd ebeque for 11/., drawn on Sir CCAries Price, Bart., and Co., bankers, King William-street. • The prisoner, who said he would reserve his defence, was f fu used lly . committed for trial, an application for tall being re- MARLBOROIT 11• STREET. Mr. Tyrwhitt gave his final decision in the case of Janice Norton, cabdriver, who was summoned for taking more than his legal fare—he having charged W. extra for an infant in arms. A recent decision at Westminster was in favour of the interpretation of the clause in the Hackney Carriage Act which made it lawful to charge for an infant as a person when more than two persona were carried. Mx. Tyrwhitt, however, differed from this reading of the clause, which was brought forward by Mr. Beard on behalf of the cabdriver, and said as the question was one of importance to the publics well as to the cab interest, be would take time to consider his judgment. Yesterday Mr. Tyrwhitt told the cabdriver that he ad hered to his view of the law, that an infant was not to be considered as • " person," and therefore he should inflict a nominal fine, and order the overcharge to be refunded. The defendant said he should convey this decision to Mr. Beard, who would no doubt be instructed to tarry the question to another court. Mr. Tyrwhitt had not the least objection to grant a case, in order that his decision might be tested in the Court of eon's Bench. But if a case were demanded, it must be within a few days. The Gamma said he would make his representation in the proper 9uarke. He hoped his lioeoae would not be marked, as it would operate to his prejudice at Somerset. house. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he was obliged to endorse the license, but he felt satisfied, under the circumstances, that the de fendant would sustain no injury, as the matter was one in which the cabman was perfectly justified in holding a dif ferent opinion of the law from that which a magistrate did. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANLlttirld. DrAxis or roucrroas AND ruirraza PAINTICULAHS TO Di ORTAINID AT TRI OPTION OP TIM CHOW 114121141, 0005 T or sAttLaurroy, masurozALL-wriussr.l WitztAx Werttralr. Booth Zodsteea, Hempstead, picture dealer, to surrender May 30, U 11g. Ulm Wawa, WaludeldUreet, Gray's-Inn-road, cooper, May 30. at 12. EDwAXD Moctwis. Gloucester-street, Phalle°, and Drummond street, ea Pancras, surgeon, May 30, at lie. JOsIPH HAD" Poultry, Lit), email/Mon agent, May 30, at 12. HENRY JOHN Los, Alton, Hunt., builder, June 0 at 11. McNutt JA1136 JOHN 311tH, Waterloo-road, Surrey, corn dealer, MSO, at JOeIPS MOUT, Bemborough-gardemi, South Belgravia, photo graphic 'MK, June 3, at 10. 011111 TIARINOTON JOSEPH, Woodford, Fines, clerk in the Government Emigration-once, June 1, at 10. OZOION MORTON, Great Ormondotreet, Queenaquere, commer cial traveller, June I. at 10. Joint BENJAMIN DAJNI3, Little Argyle-street, Regentatreet, In ventor of a method of preserving stone from deca, Jule 3,at 10. IN BZNJAN PAIN, &allots-street, Lambeth, d ater,June 3, at 10. JOHN Wietiltit, Chantery-lane. law stationer, June 5 at 1. Onowas PHILIP Roseau, Castle-street, Oxford-street, carver, WILLIAM CHAMPION Kim, Skinner-street, Snow-hlll, commer cial traveller, June 3, at 11. JOSH NIIISON, Bow-lane, Poplar, licensed victualler,June 3,at WILLIAM Ewan and Gnomon linucciaLan STILL, Winchester, ironmongers, June 3, at IL JOSIPM MICH, Little Fulteney-street, Soho, assistant to a tobac conist, June 6, at 114. Haar WOOLLaE , Fore street, City, cheesemouger, June 5, at 11. HINNY Miami, Lamb-street, Southwark, beer retailer, June 5, at WILLIAM WOOD Sarre, Past-street, Flusbwy.market, assistant to a furniture dealer, Juue 6, at 13. JOSEPH Patin Jtcoa, Clarence-place, Camberwell, builder, June 6, at 11, I lons Wows, Vauxhall-walk, Vauxhall, brewer, June 6, at 111. I Ban Canal= louts, berjeant's-inn, Fleet-street, tobacco mer chant. JIMA 3, at 1. lima Canna:a, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square, baker, June ' BABNAH Cote, Thomas-street, Hackney-road, lodging-house keeper, June 3, at I. 10111 T WIHTZILS, Milnerntreet, Chelsea, grocer, June 3, at 2. CHABLIS CAITYN PCJOLD, Deptford, railway clerk, June 9, at I. Hum? &Manson Del Moreton-terrace, Pimlico, cabinet maker, June 3, at 12. AORBIJAM WHITS Sad THOMAS SIMMONS, C&nnon•atreet West., City, warehousemen, June 3, at 11. IDWAMDFAM.ToN, iluoley, licensed victualler, May 29, at 12. JOSIONI PISILINS, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, June 2, at It WILLIAM! HURT BROOKS.% WeldblolllWiCh, tailor , June 2, at it Arrtica. Jesuit Coati us, Worcester, confectioner, June 2, MIL JOll3 WILLIAit TATUM, MidsomerYforton, Somersetahlre, miller, __, , _ _, , June 3, at 11. TICANCIII SIIIIKINAB, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Innkeeper, May 10,at 11- GNOME WISHKR, Cromhall, Gloucestershire, cattle dealer, Jane 3, at 11. HOHELM HOWARTH, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Jane 2, at 11. Nut Mar, New Melton, Yorkshire, draper, June 2, at 11. CAROUSE BRASHER, Pen.maea-mawr, LarnarvonahLre, boarding house keeper, May 31, at 12 Mires, MILLS, Oldham, tobacconist, May 31, at 11. MATTHEW CHADWICK, Bury, Lancashire, machine maker, May MI, at 11. CHARM JACKSON, Hominy, Cheshire, cotton spinner, June 5, at IL CllOlOl 11•1101LaLD, Handsworth, Staffordshire, coal dealer, June 16, at 10. MAST ROW, Birmingham, grocer, June 16, at 10. ALPS= Bray tuts PAMIRS. Birmingham, tishmonger,June 76, at 10. Manisa Itoisomott, Birmingham, spoon manufacturer, June 16, at 10. SAMUEL ADAMS, Birmingham, coach builder, June 16, at 10. Joan Bouts, Birmingham, blacksmith, June 16, at 10. ASH HALL, rborlton.upen.Medlock, beer retailer, June 3, at 91. JOSHUA SPRICKII, Sheffield. publican, June 4, at 2. Peru Holy, She Meld, provision factor, June 4, at 2. JUMIT ItosseLL, Stoke.nesiGuildlord, Sunny, clerk to a cod merchant May 31, at 11. I PHILP MCICION, portable, Beda, draper, May 31, at 12. Mum ROSINST Aosta, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, butcher, Jules 4, at 19, THOMAS COCK, TTWlTdreAth, Cornwall, innkeeper, May 29, at IL RICHARD BALI; Prensham, Senn, licensed victualler, May 30, at It Gnome RISTALL, Weybonrne, Saner general dealer, May 3 0 , at JANIS in; Newcastle-upon Tyne, plasterer, May 31, at 11. Taoism IfILLSK, Jun., gevicainleupon.Tyne, clerk to a fire brick manufacturer, May 81, at 11. JOB BATIK Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, assistant engineer in the royal navy, June 2, at IL WILLLUI HIIrRT HEWLETT, Southampton, baker, June 3, at IL WILLIAM WRIGHT, Wrentham, Suffolk, saddler, June 3, at 12. Joint 1131.13, Ipswich, Suffolk, poulterer, May 22, at 11. Braila LIPPLPOWILL Leeds, painter, May 19, at IL arouse CIOWTHIS, Planshaw, Yorkshire, flannel manufacitursr, May3l, at 11. WlLLuat Duatuu. Pontefract, journeyman joiner, May3o, at 12. .1023.rti hums, Wyvenbee, Eisex, miller, May 31, at 12. SAXtIL BLAYDON, Raglan, Monmouthahlre, brick maker, Jape 9, at 11. wn.u.ax coin, FAA Shelton, I..ekesterahlre, butcher, saw 2, at 11. . _ . • Joeirl4 TWA Coalbrookdale, Salop, June 14, at 12. • UMW CSIaS, Dowley, Salop, Jima 14. alit Jos CaFMB_ and Joey C 1 L 1 Satoh*, Yotkahlre, rag era, June 9, at 10. --- RIeHARD Co:MMus littignem, Whittleaford, Cambridgeshire, shoemaker, July Si. at & Roster 0117117M5, Traberbert, Glamorganahlre, tailor, Jane 2. as 11. EDWARD TOMLINSON, Bagley, Salop. wheslwright, May 11, at 11 JOOIPIWS JOAN 611011471 SHAIIII/, landport, Hants, draper, May 31 at U. TRONA., Ton, Hanley, Staffordshire, engraver, June 7, at 11. LI EZABETH Coss, Undoes, Glanserganahlre, grocer, June 4, at S. Oaomia Roma Ramos, Great Maaeingkam, Norfolk, saddler, Jams 9, at 11. IWO Crag, Bilgton, Btafforashlre, builder, June 9, at IL 020201 &UNLIT, Willenhall, Staffordshire, clockmaker, June 9, at it. MAIL= N Asa, Wolverrat i r i n i = l. baker, June 9, at It 11•11111 Z CAZTWAIOHT, W Madordshirs, boot maker, June 9, at It. EDWABD NoAut, Wolverhampton, cooper, June 9, at It TBentAa Onnau, Wolverhampton. baker, June 9, at 12. 122CMAID WRIGHT, Willenhall, Staffordshire, jobbing smith, Jam 9, at 12. WILLIAX Grolgaa BALL, Oundle, Northamptonshire, draper, May 29, at 1. LAST EXAMINATIONS. J 411019. H. S. Mundy, Hamilton-terrace East, New-crop, sue' Weser—June 19. W. Beeves, Winchester, Innkeeper—Jun. 19. A. W. p i eßllll', Queen's-road, 81. John's-wood, merchant's clerk —June 19. .J. Drayton, Picton.villas, Holloway, vocalist— Jane 4. A. Chalk, Fordingbel , Hants, bricklayer—June 11. L Edwards, Alexander :news, Piddtngton , livery stable keeper— June 11. O.J. Moor, Brick-lone, Spitalftelds, licensed victualler —Jam 11. .1. Bulwer, Lewlestreet, Kentish-town—June 11. A. Brown, Portsmouth, watchmaksr—.Jane It Mary Ann Oldden, Abingdon, Barks, leatherseller—Juno la H. Allen, Alton,Hants, ilphoht rer—J use 18. W. J. C. Hall, Boundary-mad, St. John's wood, schoolmaster—June 18. J. Parkins, Sprhi 114 John's-wood, and Hanwapstreet. Osiordetreet, dealer Is ci;trim shies —June lt 1. Cdßea , Surrer•villa. Kennington-MM, low clerk—June IL Mary baUsam, Notting.loll—Juna 11. B. Owl, Lucas-place, liatlerseNelds—jtine 11. lt. J. Hob* ham, attorney—Jane 11. W. Wsgborn, South TWit = builder—Ana 11. A. 1, NEI, NOIVICII, noes Stiftrd, Ilklaser.elreek Snow-bill, clams fastor—Jusa W. (Maas. aldser - read.Nawartwa, clerk ke se apholaisrar—Jon• 12. H. D. Casks, Harawalmos, paistar—Juss IE. ' lowat. Sala bilo4 aakoor•-amo KM sire* Ear, Erawl=4Waswillds gar—Saws 12. . —Jam ii C.~a9llJ~ OE J. E. MIMI Mad 2. Alba oommlaolofroe•—Jos. Sood; • Joao IL I. swum, * EL L /la. It 'IL west, Iw lineriap, son task.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TunanLY. DERBY. 4to 1 aget Marquis (I) 11 to 2 Buckstooe (t) 10 to 1 Stockwell wit (t) 13 to 1 Zetland (t) 33 to 1 Btar of the West (t) YORK SPRING MEETING. -TUTBDAY. Tan CR4VIOI Firkurs of 5 sous each, for 3-yr-oldo and upwards ; weighto for age ; the mooed to oars his stake. One mile. (9 Nubs.) Mr. Bowes's Welcome. 3 yrs, Tat 101 b (inc. tilb extra) Fordbann 1 Lord Glasgow's f bl Stockwell—Mar Borah, 3 yes, 74 31b (carried 74 41b) (Challoner) Count F. de Lapange's Alles-pitondentent, 3 7st t9b l Mr. Ringreet's Donne Canny, 3 oars, 74 (H. piardcastle tv 4 Mr, W.Lott of lAnne, 3 yrs. 74 (Dttyte 6 Betting: 6to 4 on Welcome, 4 to 1 apt Load of" Linne, and sto 1 apt the Miss Sarah filly. The favourite lay off until ooming into the straight, when site got op to the leading hones ; at the distance she tookup the running, and woo easily by half a length ; a length between the second and third ; Donne Cannes had fourth ; Lord of Linnetesten off. TEX Zrrtann Suzan of 3 eon, each, with 50 added, for 2-3rr-olds ; colts, get 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst dlb • second to save hie 'take ; the winner to pay 54 toward ; e: T.Y.C. (41 subs.) Mr. Henry's 1&4111. by Orlando. Bst ebb (o.lrordbarn) 1 Mr. B. L Wilson as Bohemia, get 4lb (J. Osborne 2 Mr. W. TAnson's Borealis, Sat lelb (Inc db extra (Challanar Sir G. Strickland's Volturno, eat 10111 (Canons, 4 Mr. H. Darley's Harvest Moon, Bst Sib (B. Hanlon) 0 Mr. Jackson's Boatswain, Wt 101 b (Bullock) 0 Baron Niviere's Gentlehomme, Sat bib ....(H.Grinwhaw) 0 Lord Stamford's Bonita, Sat 101 b ,Inc 4lb extra)(4. Edwads) 0 Mr. Watta'a Newmarket, Set 101 b (Grimmer) 0 Betting : 9 to 4 apt Bohemia, 4 to 1 apt Borealis, 6 to 1 apt Laura. Laura, with the favourite and Boatewain in close attendance, made play to the distance, where Borealis joined them, and a good raee ended in favour of Laura by a length, two lengths dividing the second and third. Volturno was a bad fourth, and Semite last throughout. Tits GREAT NOITTEXILN HANDICAP of 100 sons., added to a sweepstakes of 20 nova. each, 10 ft ; the second to receive 50 out of the stakes. Two miles over the Old Course. (69 subs., 29 of whom pay forfeit.) Mr. H. H O'Hara's Ivanhoe', 4 yrs, DA nib (Fordham) 1 Mr. A. Niebors The Wizard, 0 yrs, Set Sib (Ashmall) Mr. C. Snowing' Otrsetacus, I vs, Sat 71b.. (J. Orlmshaw) 3 Mr. J. Osborne s Respires, 4 yrs, list (car. Sit 21h, Inc. 7lb extra) Mr. B. Walker's Colonel Crockett, tyro, Set Sib (Whiteley) 0 Mr. H. Hall's Beverley, 8 yrs, let 13th (Hunter) 0 Sir C. Monek's Scandal, 3 yrs, let 7lb (Carroll) 0 Lord Glasgow's c by Barbatus—Flutter, 3 yeas, Set 71b (C. Grey) 0 Betting : 3 to 1 each apt Ivanhoff and Caractacua, 4 to 1 apt The Wizard, 6 to 1 apt Rapparee, 10 to 1 agst any other. At the wooed attempt Colonel Crockett went off in advent*, bat he was headed, on going into the New Comm., by Can and went on second, Beverley and Rapper's being next, with ',lmhoff and The Wizard last, till they got to the north side ; here the last two named began to improve their positions, se they got close to Caractacus on rounding the turn from home. Csrsctacua was the first beaten, and Ivanhoff then took the lead, with the Wizard at his girths. to the Stand. The Wizard there compounded, and Ivanhoff won cleverly by a length ; three lengths be tween the second and third. Rapparee was fourth, beaten a heed from the third, and next came Beverley, Colonel Crockett, and Lord Gleagow's eolt ; the latter not pass the post. TEE STAND STAXTE of 5 90TS. each, with 40 adds 2-yr-olds and upwards; optional selling weights, &c. T. (Five furlongs 44 yards.) Mr. C. Winteringliam's Weatherwlse, S yin !SOL% Tat 110) 1 Mr. Paxton ns linter of the Eye, 8 yin (401.), Pat Three ran. led, for YA. TER SPRINGS!. Llano( 10 eon. each, with 50 added, for 8-yr-olds ; colts, (Ist 10lb ; Blliea, Sae slb. Milo and a half. (10 sae.) Mr. 0. W. Marries c Brahmin Mr. Gordon's Johnny ATIZIM/014 Lord Stamford's Blackcock Pour nue 1 2 S Tim UNION Hiner PLATT, • Hunter's Stamm of 2 son. nab, &a Two mike sad a half. (14 ads.) Mr. Pickerlues Baby, by King of Oude, inn 1 Mr. C. Slinaby's Mousetrap, wed Fight ran. THE KNAVE:MOM PLATE at 10 ion, Is spmie, for 2 and 3.yr•olda. a mile. Mr. C. A. Bodgers's Queen Of Thumps Mr. G. 3. Thompeon's Dutch gam, a yrs Sens ran. DEBBY. 100 to 1 apt Ensign CEICIST. MARTLIDONS CLI7I AND GROUND v. lENXIMZIL• BOOMS (AB= CLUB).—This woe • two days' match at Lord's Ground. It cannsamesd on Moaday, and was brooght to a oonclusion yesterday. At the drawing of the .tamp on Monday evening the snore stood thin :—M. 0. 4 : 28 ; Heicherboaers, 2 aid 17 (with Ivy wish* lows). Grandy played es the Bide et the likkarbeekare. sad heeded the wore with 13. Wootton was the prodmismel the pert el the Marylebup Yesterey lb. Irnickerbeeliere rewommal eseced imiwie t ead it ter , _,67 Orweily side bean tbe leis% /L. e. Ipes Is ON baby, with II rue ewer. Barons you rozonaini atm iemprimon obtain &LI Gabot i d* R ap Oslstish_Ait n . me hist tram Is. ITTrs, =LAW inrris. Oviz = assisaL pteskolop ihs sow as II the fa ithm ways NAL— THE LIMERICK MURDER. LIMERICK. MONDAY. This morning the remains of the murdered vie- Ilr. Francis Filmier%ld, were removed from the Cot tage, near Kilmallock, his late residence, for inhuman in the new cemetery in this city. The funeral core* was immense, and the remplithy evinced by all testiffsd the deep felt sorrow ot the multitude. There was a load train cl mourners, and the private equipages of the gentry of the district, with numbers from this, his native city, farmed a cavalcade of • mile is length, seeded Boma catholic else amen taking part in the obsequiee observed for the dead. The weather was exceedingly wet throughout the journey, and at half-past two o'clock the body was deposited in its Jut resting-place, amidst the lamentations of numerous relatives and friends. From an early hour in the morning the window shutters were up in 'early every shop, as • token of esteem and regret for the much lamented gentle man. The rumour of the arrest of the second "maim has turned out unfounded. He is, however, known, and the authorities are on his trail, with an almost positive oar ' tainty of rumen, constables of the constabulary having been rin all directions in pursuit—in fact, ere this ig probable he will be in safe custody. lam also in • podlice to add that the conspirators who hired these vile seesawing to enema the foul deed will be made amenable to justice—a circumstance at which every lover al humanity and true Christian will rejoice. It appears that the late Mr. Fitzgerald had purchased the interest of seine middleman in a small portion of laud in his neigh and gave notice of his intentiontO Mile the rent= that he had served notice to quit upon three tenants on hie property—Sweaters' New. On Sunday, the parish priest of ICOmallock, the Very Rev. A. Downes, addressed the people on the subject of /11.01/It. He bore storm testimony to the diameter of the deelmed, ea a good man, aniversally beloved. He was also • meld observer of the rites of his church. Having described his death, the priest exclaimed, " Is sat this • sad state of society, that in the noon day an been emble and ta beloved gentleman is shot, sad in the centre of pan• r which has been long years remarkable for its maesfalnees and morality in *very seam of the word" He exhorted the people to give all the information they could regarding the murder. He said—" You know well, brethren, and I need not here tell you, that the blood of our bream crieth to Heaven. Almighty God has it, wed He Ma farther deobved that from every one of you He will demand an account of the blood of your brother. It is, then, your bounden duty--one you owe to God—one you owe to society —OW you ewe to your own parish, and to the district in which you live—to bring forth the offending party and make him amenable to jus tice. There in, as Jon all know, an unfortunate man taken for this mime and whentdisd in the clearest manner. How ever, brethren, it is not for us to pronounce anything against him. Here Is not the place f orms to pronounce anything on this unfortunate man, and I hope you will ell think the same. But I repeat again what I have already said to you, that you owe it to God, to society, and to the dis trict where you live, to remove this stain from you, as far forth as you possibly can, by giving every possible informa tion respecting it to the proper authorities. It is a relief— if any relief can be uoder such sad circumstances—that the person in prison is not a person from, and dote not be long to, this locality. It is some consolation that he is far removed from us, and that the blood so unhappily shed in this parish will not fall on any of the people of this parish. ] don't like, dear brethren, to go further upon this deplorable subject; it is a matter too delicate and too painful, and I am sure there is not one single individual in my congregation that does not participate in the common grief that this gad event has caused. 1 have seen many . sad and trying occa sion' during my long cameral the ministry, and I was gifted with sufficient strength and fortitude in the discharge of my clerical duties to bear them ; but I assure you that I was wholly unable this morning to withstand the agonising sight of the tears and lamentations of the afflicted and stricken-down woman bemoaning over the body of her loving and well-beloved husband. I ask you now, brethren, to offer up your prayers to the throne of mercy and grace— and I hope he does not want our prayers, for he lived a holy and a pious life—yet to offer up your prayers for the repose of his soul, and to beg that Almighty God, in His great mercy, will grant patience and that comfort which He alone can send to his afflicted widow." folio' HILLTH OF LONDON.—From the weekly return homed by authority of the Registrarameral, it appears that the deaths in London in the week that angled lest Saturday were 1,125, the number in the premdthg week having been 1,249. The average number of deaths as ob- Mined from the returns of corresponding weeks in tee pre vious years 185261, and corrected, for increase of p a pul e tion, is 1,195. Consequently the deaths registered last weak I were less than the estimated number by 70. The births in the week exceeded the deaths in the same period by 745. Zymotic diseases in the aggregate were fatal last wash is , 292 cases, whilst the corrected average of corresponding weeks is 270. Fifty-eight deaths occurred from scarlatina, 30 from measles, 84 from typhus, and . 39 from whooping cough. Three infants died from syphilitic disease, 6 from want of breast-milk. There were 139 deaths from phthisis, 82 from broothitis, and 50 from pneumonia. There wen • 6 deaths from burns and maids, and 3 from suffocation. The son of a hawker, aged 9 months, residing at 12, Clarence- I place, Kent-raid, died from choleraic diarrbcea, 7 days. A plumber residing at 6, Claremont-place, Gray's-inn-lase, died from enteritis, preceded by lead colic. A redeem, aged 35 years, died in Royal Mint street,Aldgate, from the effects of chloroform administered before an operation for fistula. • The deaths of five nonagenarians were recorded during the week, the oldest of whom, a female, had attained the age • of 95 Ceara. Last week the births of 938 boys and 93'2 girls, in all 1,870 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 165261 the avenge number (corrected) was 1.1136. Tun biannual' Law.—A distreawing case bas recently occurred in the Wincanton Unice. In the year 1846 a man married his deceased wife's brother'. daughter, by whom be has had nine chiklree. le the mouth of March lag be deserted them, whereby they became chargeable to the parish, were sent to the union workhouse. and there Awed under older of removal to the woman's maiden settle ment. The marriage being illegal, and all the children con sequently illegitimate, they retain their mother's settle ment until they respectively attain the a ge . of sixteen years, when they will be removable to the perishes in which they were born. Were this poor woman to desert these unfortunate children the would be punishable as a rogue sad vagabond under the statute 7 and 8 Vic., esp. 101, see. 6, but for the man, the author of all the isery and sepses. • incurred by his desertion, titers is ass criminal punishment whatever. Surely this is not as it ought to be, for is ell each cases, if the legislature will not lspliw these mar risme, they certainly ought at least to award the same ! punishment to the man as to the woman for deserting the true of them. I 617TWARD AIIZILICAN MAILL--130DTILUIP - TON, MAY 20.—The flambe and American Cenney's COURT OF COMMON PLKAS.—MAT 2:1. atearnshic Sawa* Captain ken, will nil inns SECOND 0011RT.4 morrow Wednesday) with the Eoglish and Dena main Sittings at Nild Prine in 11 " 1 " . MI 6 " Ir. "Ake for Now ork direct. Eike takes out 750 pumps hen Hamburg, Harm and this poet; else Irma Bum 17,1100 Will i am, sad a Damson Jury.) franca, and a full :ergo al oasialimaisodist. DOLTON IL THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY. —TEN 1112171101-TOWN ACCIDINT. Do Razus's delicious beelth-reeteriag Revalente This was hit . otios to motor a wnmu f a , win, ea. Ar ... lllLic_a Foos e g azaf o tz t s t , TaLlta coat Id_a_iter r . _e_nsdne......_ re tained in the sceideet which happened - at the Kentik-tovu ii=„ , s "Zr o r,. f ; to lr o l'a modst i t 77= l , Mry. junction on the Ad qept. led ; sod the coopsey admitted sou or related, and T a r rhsg .... .... u. egeedfn sad sin their liability sad paid 5001. into murk se that Inn 0117 oryould.llB=l.4/1:141. tunggaggWW;sella question was whether this amount wee Mast to compea. este the plaletiff. In the course of the ease it wu stated that another action 111111411114. airwl = silso lli rr 17 : 111 = ri: rinomon. br abi. had been commenced on account of the injuries sustained ; h t , efi =or ati bh=g b i ol h ae h.. by the child, and that • third action had bees, or was about &tint,. ' mom i ,,. s bad l lobe brought, far damages far the lees uf the Unbend : mull OK _A this led to a nagodka whin resulted is as onsiguemst, i MOW mu :—Csue NG. lig : I rk erj&.' that upon payment cd 400 guineu beyond the sum paid into ' : 1 • 1 1= 4 1111 =ruS a a lasipain. Sim yam' bombe al& court praised:Aga in all the anions should ones. Mho of lb e he roe sue sisllests morlipMlBB‘.4l4ll tie imidora, M.. _lB. IM. ; It. As. IL ; nib, 211 a. 1 M. Ms. The 1110 A Al NW alMillet tree ~0 12ientlernen iho require good sod feehicuseble 11441kmay iac tiV Aid 0.. 77. =oa es tie WA matarlois sal lama slik a load" Aid 1 1 she se lion M 4s4 Claeloal, 101 4 Naiad, opoodho law4a Kau— Mayes. : St. : ' 4 . LAdrutimmast 1 sad ISA Odorddent ; 15; Ilielog, liserkse.-4 1 1121.1 tit El'iS. TALLOW. TITISDAT Evirrino. The market was quiet to-day tat the talownag Spot, 41is. W. ; Jut*, 46e. Bd. ; July, 475. 6d. ; October to Doctunber, 49.. Delivery to last ovaaiag, 86 co& ; arrival; 1,662 arks. COMM GOODS.—liisirmitsmot, MAT 20. —The luee. tivity sad despondency maiaimed in this market for some days past by the advice. from America continue without mitigation. The opinion is grime ground with respect top American affairs that this is the beginning of the cud, mil that an iscremed supply of cotton may be looked upon as certain. As to the quantity likely to come forward no one is in a position to form the slighted idea, and the uncer tainty on the point is a ground for caution both amongst buyers and sellers. In the cloth market there this bees a little more anxiety to sell, which causes prices to be very irregular; bat as • rule manufacturers are moderately firm. The ladies advicea are more encouraging, and but for the apprehensions of consequence,' likely to arise out of • speedy settlement of the American question we should have bad a good deal of business. As it is buyers "do not see their way ;" they are desirous to wait the advice* of the next mail, and then the next; and business is paralysed. What little is doing is chiefly to make up smell assorted orders and more of a retail than wholesale character. Prices ere iu favour of buyers, but it is next to impossible to give quotations, since no often large enough to test prices have been made. There is quite is little doing in yarns as in cloths. In these, as in the fabrics they are to make, sellers would make concessions, but there is no encouragement from buyers, who coldly abstain from Maims., and there are no offers worth nest for any kind of twist whatever. The Cotton Supply • are still • experi ments as to the extent to which cotton grown in WU can lea made available for the porpasa of 'planers and mann footmen. To-day they have had cm view samples of Ws twist, spun from BrosA cotton, and also ri 80'., spun from cotton grown in Madras, and the finest yarn yet attempted from India Maples. The latter is an exceedingly Am and satisfactory description of yarn, and it is intended to have it woven into muslin., for which it seems well adapted. Both kinds of yarn compere well with samples from American cotton. These wimple! were shown on the Exchange to day, and wan regar ded generally as very successful experi ments, and a good deal admired. They were spun by Mr. Eirkpstrie, of Tyldealey. OOTTON. —Lmatroot, iiAy 21—The business to-day la again limited, but with s firmer woe. The Wes are 3,000 bales, including 930 Antrim" at 9d. to 124 d.; 2,000 Bunt, at aid. to 94d.; 70 Egyptian. at 11d. to lad. ; et which 1,600 are fur epooalation sad export. The week's Import it 13.970 bales. WOOLLEN.—Lmtnit. MAT 20.—Ilas market this mon k% preented little animation ; the transactions is both belle wore little Malt than nominal. There is not an yet much disposition to operate for the autumn elude, and it in now too late to expect further salts of spring goods. Manufacturers of both chime of fabrics are curtailing their *potations within the nanoweet remonisbie limits, and thee, is on all heads a laudable manifestation of caution. NANITFACTURES.—HooDuarina, MAT 20.—The merigat has bean again let to-day, few bayous being Fremont, and appearing to make up percale only, excepting one Lam London, who barn operated to a moderate extent in anion goads. Rather more deliveries hare been made in the werehoomee during the week. WOOLS.—lfonnaminn, MAT 20.—There is an abun dance of choice in the market, bat manufacturers only buy sparingly, considering the present state of trade does nut warrant them in making heavy pa/sham& OORN.—Hum, MAY 20.—At to-day's market • mode rate supply of Eoglish wheat, which is taken off by local millers at Is. to 2s. below List Tuesday's currency ; rather more inquiry for foreign wheat et the reduction noted during the week. Barley dull, and raker cheaper. Baas and peas unaltered. Oats neglected, and prices in favour of buyers. The foreign imports last week are as follows: Wheat, 11,858 qrs. ; barley, 10,170; beans, 1,880 ; linseed sad rapeseed, 2,521; oil oaks. 410 tans ; bones, 1,869 taus. Lows, Max 20.—The f arth er decline in Mark-lane, to- gather with the most hilliest weather, completely pate a atop to business, end the advance obtained an Fruity over last Tuesday's rates is lost today. There is a limited sale for barley, beans, and oats ; value remains much bdore. Livoiteoor Mat 20.—With • fair attendance al millers and dialers at this day's market we have had a slightly better isquiry for wheat at • decline of ld. to 2d. per anal on the totes of Friday. Floor wee doll of sale, sod most be allsd 6d. per banal lied ask Glimpse is the small business pealing. Indian tarn was offered freely, and buyers found no dithoolty in supplying themselves with mixed American et 275. ex ship. Oats sod oatmeal were both the turn cheaper. Pees gave way 6d. per quarter. Beans and barley without change. The market closes with • shade more firmness than of late. LYNN, Mar 20. —The weather since Friday has been all that could be wished for the growing craps. At our Coen Exchange this day there was • limited show of wheat, the trade was dull at Is. per qr. reduction. Barley—Melting qualities, now showing; grinding samples, the demand slow, at last Tunkley's rates. Beans and oats 6d to Is par qr. lower. Per imperial qr. to the grower:— Wheat, white, new, 6211 n. to 6411 a per imperial bushel, 54e. to 575. ; ditto, red, 611 M. to Ofilbo, 525. to 54e. Oats, $6113e. to 421 M, 245. to 275. Beans, old, 631bs. to 4151b5., 425. to 48e. ; new, 631 be. to WM. 425. to 465. Nurcaeriz, MAT 20.—The weather is now everything that could be wished for, and the country is said to he pro graming rapidly. At the market this morning we bad • moderate show of wheat from the growers, sod although several lots of foreign were withdraws from the market, trade opened sluggishly sod Saturday's totes were scarcely meinta;ned in the limited business done. Oar minas hang been compelled to reduce flour to 40s. we redoes Norfolk households in conformity. In grinding barley there wee much less stirring, and whin sales occurred buyers had the torn in their favour. Malt, unless fine,mglected. In other articles little variation to note. OATTLE.—Bnurnionmt, MAT 20.—We received a fair average time-of-year su➢Pl7 of all bade of stock at this day's market ; the trade eras Milady at late quotations. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blencathrs, from Moulmein for Queenstown, Apra 11, Lt 6N. lon 22 W. Bebington, from Bombay for Liverpool, March 1, lit 33 8., ion 15 E. Campbell, from Liverpool for Bombay, April 6. Dorothy (ship), from Borneo for Liverpool, April It, Ist 16,14, ion 39.50. ivangellne Marque, from London fur Port Natal 40 dale, April 6, lat II S. ion 23.5 W. John N. Cushing. from Calcutta for London 91 days, April 13, let 2.40 N., lon 26.41 W. Kate, from Loudon for Cape Town, April 7, lat 0 1 5, 100 30 W. Martha Wenzell, from Akyab for Falmouth, March 12, let 14 IL, lon 3 Procymatia, from Newcastle for Shanghae, tit, ow the Line. lon U W. lttilderkirk, with pusensers, for Batatia, April 1, lat 13 8., . ;on 81 W. 11.. J. Heine; from Calcutta for London, March 2, Lt al 8., ton SS S. Volunteer, from Calcutta for London, April 2, Ist 2 N., lon BOIL Virginian. from Mauritius kg Oark, Mak IS, lai SS S., ton 42 S. (Advertisementj—lioukwAy's Paut.—Disoom fort or Pain.—A certeln feeling et sone( with ascasional lying pain through the body, proves the to he taver na—a feeling ro common that few ean boast they are end bare Dew free from it. Without Nelda( the came, as Womble zoned, can be prescribed in Holloway's Pills. L an eases a over/ow of bile, weak stomach, or lad dtgestion, whether sicei dental or habitual, the most delicate Invalid may take these famous Pills with confidence and safety. No W result Mk follow their judicious use. Thousands suffering from uneasy sensations and low spirits aolmowledge that whenever they feel unwell or out of sorts their never-tailing remedy is found in plentiful doses of Holloway's Pills. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAVENDISH. —May IS, at Eaton-place, the Hon. Mrs. W. Cavendish, 01 • Dm DEWAL—May IS, at Albion-equare. Dalston, the wife of Cep- Cain D. Dewar, of a daughter. HAMMIRALLY.—May IL at Kenalogiou-Soro. Hemmenl47.Am., a daughter. HARROON.-Ithy 16, at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of C. 111)r les.. of • daughter. 1101 lay it, at Grosvenor.rosd, Highbury New-park, the wife of F. 'Hogg, 11m., of a daughter. JONES.—My 11. at dr, Csdoganplitoe, Mrs. Herbert W. Joe*. of floultborPa. Norfolk, of • sou. KAYS —May 16, at Girdiners-place, Dublin, the wife of R. LAZ II I=. I —ll . :y n ie, at Cheetlunithill, Manchester, the wife ore 11r. J. Luteashire, of a dmestee. MOHR May 14 at the Orange House, Leomineter, the wife of Nam, leg., et • sae. lIARRIAGIS. Oneos—SOYCL—My 17. at Liverpool-road Chapel, Islington. by the Rev. W. Shaw, the Her. W. Gibson, to Helen s W q ithelmlua, demOter of the Rev. W. IL hope, r e, of Milneuare, Id HRLICS-11110731.—May 17, at the lowish church. Ware' Hertfordshire, by the Rev. R. Helme, ILA., C. Helms. Ist.. of Ware, to lAuralrlizabeth, daughter of the late F. B. Bol an% lag., formerly of ‘s althamstow, Lux. RILL—OWEN.—May 15. at St. Mary's, Ilaverfordweet, by the /lee. 3. H. A. Philipp, J. L Hill, Req., to Altos booth. lovVM•1 W. Oulu. An.. of Hormotiehill, Himarfordwest. wit:mm. 7 44,717, at et. margsrers. weigninster. Si ge,„ .. liss. W. 4. JenN=. Mr. 88. N M utt er el Alidoemed. vaiherodagistorii.„EAnnowrim, daughter of the late Mr. J. iTa BAOOOI'.-4,1117, at Manchester. Mr. T. Benet, wed et Y. BARCLAY.—May 16, at fiknighuse, Bermondsey. Mr. mod St. Ill i rtraNT.—.l4, 10. it Mimi. Carla& Bia"" t ' 41. ~.11 11 . -- MAT 17, W. coop,. of the Grove, Kentish. 1111, TM* Ostlogo, Itottassepton. Mr. John fen fa Ids *or. ow wow elks* leers of Leadeohall. morneed Ihe meat adooled et whom low two abort yema He tw WI whit tram Ithot. • 4 the NM of his sae, at the Middle• by a tall at his bone. lc:l.l...t ib rig LAM 1747111 . -11 . -ind LA. the wile of H. PV eler it uass ra rl w 'd W "%MAX ay t. pat" Muter, at ibt Imosirrilimek Ile PrisisSmot Initiatio s • -• ' Waopou.114(11. Una, 1) , e :pre first, per.: TW I sat* Amu Osku Ism Adel. ti ui, la S i j we era be ma aa and 1 614 6 lows Cal siolli snob arm El R alba err gtt.i a;WI oven from Woe and Iwo Appl at i IC. vow have al only Of ta C AL :LT 111 M itev, Una w. lons M 111 .--- S i n., 481., chol, Cbs lloso wine Torm E row tont for t to b MU zTETi ban, s ENS and. cor the% FOZ. CIA baM tom , and anLa S! T Ti at Ibi 4B Mho •1 S i clibe 3 C . 7; Fatal A git, I per I sal' OIL T (Teri 4 6 1: M a l lift u