The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-28 00:00:00

r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOI'SE OF LORDS.- - TuttIIADLY, MARCH 27. The Lott) Cloonculaus took kb oast upon the woolsack wl 5 o'clock. PETITIONS PRP:RENTER A number of pada."' were soul pre.ented against the wevieetlotele he the Marquis of,Ett trr, the WI of Hsnlwicke, the F.ltvl of Malcuestatry, the Lal Shaftesbury. rtsouunt Duagannon. the Rishop of Woreetter, Lord St. Leonard', Lord T.iukAm, Lord Itgdoolok. sod LOW Lytteltun. - - PRIVATE (BILL& l'br I peuls New Uos Bill, the Falmouth Vista. BIR, and the Owning Water Bill win mad a thud time and yam& CHARITABLE CM ACT posiAMENDMENT BILL. Thi hill was‘ ma • awed Ws*. INDIA "roma TWO Thi. INU prowl Arose It eirreittes. INDIA ItTOClLBltlibfla BILL LUNACY REGULATION BILL. Ou the mon d .fit. the Loin Cwowczutra worol wmen eons vend carreetiees, which wen weed to. rter report wee thee nesiveil. 41K JOHN SOA'NEI3 NUSEUN BILL. TM. tell gamed through committee. THE INDIAN REMNUE. The Forl of AliElkaakedelinibetite report waa tree which had appeared in the public Menials of Friday lad. namely, that the India Lenses Act had been abolished, awl that NO are of tepee. or 300,0001., which had already lees collected. bad bees rented to the taxpayers' The Duke of ARGYLL mid so atrial ado/matins whatever bad reached the Ink-once is regard to the online which the ladies goverment had flashy resolved epos is reference to the Loewe tar, and even the last pri vate letters from the noversoreeseoral were Doted a eaters to enable his right hoe. bind to state what course the government is India tanned to venue with repel to that tat. He nosed it possible, however, that the noble ▪ informatios weight be true , red t hat the Indian go earawirat would lather abstaie fremeolleetiag thetas than abolish it. He thought his sable bind wee not quite aware of the eirearnelasem loader s the In sow stood. *afar as be (the nuked Argyll) mad embeeet, the lames Ms ma a matter of eery gram awalbenne blade' a year and a half ago. It never ham .steely oallested out - out the whole of India, bet be Wend that the sensation bad bepo in certain parta of the pendeem of Bonny. but as • general measure tie tea bed mew been put is sad in all probability 14 maeuld Nes est that r al =ll source of the movement men seese mesh ea genies of the tea aa &terrine the eillselime lees time preiml. Ile ter br from digitalin from time eliserredere al lie web bleed ell • the shame iempedieney d reoltlier 1114 tee. awl leaning k nampealed impel la Ai* Ibeegbet in s to he so. wee endeebeelir priesedee in Wok character, and he Wired it yes the Illisallea d Or halm government, as soon Y wok, .Wy the.. barn Latin, but no • geseelee el replan seetaxaidprlllsg lw fora) soother the Idle gewommut most eaesifer *seen parsers burden as lie mph of laalls. The flereelehm4 anietration of ledie was sew vary b speed, and he treated that is a .bort time the ladles goverment would Ind hien ia a position not only to abelsia from collecting tie Hems lent aka to modify the import duties. Tbe:r lordships the. adjourned at twenty minutes to six HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURNDAY, BiAsci27. I The Seim= took She their at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BISSINERB. The following bills wore read a third time —Hensley 1 inured Roerdof Health ; Gentile sad Liverpool Railway ; Heckrnoodwike (I.; Kinston ad Eardieley Railway; London, Chatham, mad Dover Railway (Junction Railway , at Battersea. he.) : New Chappel, Liudfield, and Brighton, U., Roads ;Teudring Hundred Railway -,,Warehari Road.; sad Weymouth and Portlaud Railway aid &Weeks to Banos. Belle OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH BELGIUM. Mr. Z. W. FORSTER pee notice that tomorrow . el pi ofg 1141111111iiiell of supply he would ask tho ve & Lied thsTrusary to inform tUdisese why the aegotiatites !sr a elearaertial lesray with Bolgim, for the parrani of =that Belphre elasalel set impose any diffiremtial NM* gook hod boos seopeaded. THE LATE NAVAL MOIDACIIIMENT IN AMERICA. Mr F. SMITH /eve modes that es sodas into exaselase touverew Ohio (by) he should call the attendee el the liessetery of Slab ter War to the reports of an between the Wooled frigede the Merrimac, is areal condor el the Coefederue Metes of America, sad an hos palest with a shot-proof roof, called the Neater, in the Nivel service elf the Federal States; and sa whether from the resale el that motion it wield set he prudent to wereed the operations for twastradiag eons of the foals at Spuliecd octal the vales of inch gauhcals for the deform et our ports aid reedateade shall Let his. fully ear sidered SUMMARY JURISDICTION IN IRELAND. Sir R. PEEL pee wooer that to-arrow he would In troduce a measure mistime Ii rensisseey jerieihnkei Is THE COVENANTED CIVIL SERVICE Off INDIA. Mr. VANSITTAILT whited to ash the Rearearry of Mate kr lute whether he had ',solve! may rad Ida mookoriolo from thous members of her Wally% Ogrormitoi ma ow vim who are 001 , India, praying terthe teem of earlobe pi•VoOr44, and if so, whether he had say oldeetios to pine the same ow the table of the luau? tiLr C. VP NM/ said that ose memerial bad bees susieed, sod others, be believed, were ea their way. It would sot be convenient to lay them as the table at presoak bate el earn they would ultimately le. Lid before the hewn. MALTA POLICE. Mr. GRIFFITH wished to mak the Ceder ffersif Plate for the Colosies whether a memorial or signed by thirty gentle:nee of Malta, bad hem to the goyeroor of that Iliad, corn plainest of the essdaet of the police there is sot effectually preveating, er sew iivrag at, She rioss which took place os the 9th sad of F . Whether they ware deeired, is aaswer, address any " evideoce or explanation they might peeren IS the subject to the eupenoteadant of police, wbieh they deelitied to do, ea the ground that the inquiry should be mode by authority, " isdependeet of the department of the eseentin police.. And whether it was the opinioe of the Rearetary of *ate far the Colonist that the chief of the paler waa the proper satherity to be appointed to *vire Into the residua of lee owe deparaset, as between the islishitude and that estaldielreesi, wee of a weephiat publiely spoiau ft. Mr. F ORTIC UE said that b appeared tram the report °Ohs govenser that the accousle which had reached this sesatry had bees palely eamopreted. With respect to the latter part of the question tie goverameat bad received ao isformatiin. PROSECUTION OF OFFENCES BILL. .1r fl GREY said that he ebeald peetpooe this bill till after the quarter eurions bed base held it the diffessat Tame of the country. He also smelled to the hoe. end loaned member for Drib sat to bring forward lis motto no the snails of helylia tomorrow. is coesequespos of the cheeses of hie saWea friend the. First Lord of the Trosoury, who teen usfortaaiely sot able to cased fist sight. sod probably would sok be able to do so to-marow. •rt 1.. BO WYKE ormated. BRTGANDAGE IN NAPLES, Sir ft, BLOWY' ER, seeing the Under Secretary for Forage Affairs in his place, wished to pit a question to him on the subject of • proclamation which had recently ap peared, and as atounite trenelatios of which be had pro. sere& With the permission of the house he would read it. It was to the following effect, and was signed by the oele. braced Major Fumed of creel notoriety :=" Notion to the r n l g tic.—The andergeed, charged with the destruction of who =tpeewees a rem of 100 francs for any tripod e brought to him. dead er alive; and the same sum will be given to say brigand who shall kill is. of he comprises, sad kis life shall, morn ever, be spared." (A b ll.) He would remind the house that in Naples a • meant reedkaist. The pro. elamatioe proceeded :—" The undersigned declares that any use who shall give shelter to the Miriade, providing for their assistance, or giving them the slightest aid, or who shall see them, or simply keno of their place of refuge, without giving immediate notice to the civil or military authority, shall he immediately shot. For the protection of docks the shepherds are invited to form several centres, with a eselneed armed force, Mimes. in case of attack they will not be permitte 1 to plaid in sure that the cattle were taken from them by force. In three days all the cot. taps must be burned, and the towns and uninhabited coon try hours most he unroofed. and the windows walled up. After the lapse of the same time they will be burned, and all cattle and sheep sot guarded with sufficent force will be Allied. It is explicitly forbidden to any bread or other food out of the commune. Every see tranagreising this order will be considered as se aecoutplies of the brigands. Provisionally, sad fee the present eirmurtares, the syndics are authorial to give to the perste pentiesioe to tarry arms ea the repoinibilitp of the preprietres who may ask for this to be done. Leek Meell of the 'tarred guard is tilde for the eddy ef the esramae. The MO mos bat two parties. the kissed. and the maks lapetia—opporets of the Mips& All who grad kit forget will be dried with the brigands, and the meet energetic , measures will be tare against them, bemire when the comma Interest requires flak sesistanse it is a erre to refer to give it. All disbanded soldiers who do Sot present theelves within four days will be emesdered as brigands." This proclamation was dated Calico, in the Braker, March 1, 1962, and with respect to it. execution be had before him as article from an Italian newspaper to the effect that a captain of the Garde, Mobile's wee tra versing a certain distract, and met with a number of country people. He salted them if they had men any armed Mods, and they replied is the Repave. Soon after it hammed that a sanguinary conflict took place between his corps sod • body of armed men. The captain, believing that ha bad been deceived by the remarry, returned after three demi to the place when be had met them, captured 13 unfortu nate countrymen, drove them into • at, or cabal, and abyss by firing ou it, set Sr. to the Par, and thee 13 hearer prior were burned to death. What be wished to ask wee, whether her Majesty's goverment bad been more fortu nate than they were on the previous occestra, soil bad received iaformatioe of these troperiant eyrie ; yid whether is the *east of their not having received it they would take steps to ascertain the truth or falsehood of the stateroeaa lie believed himself that then was no doubt about its truth, yid bored that some remonstrance would be addressed to the Pisilmonteee government on the subjedy bee Majesty's goverameat LATARD maid that the boa. herald bed siren bite no notice of hie intention to put thee, questions. Hear, hear.) Her Majesty's government were not reepoasibia for articles in Italian newspapers, or for procleatatitme that might, or might not, have been issued in that With regard to the particulio proclamation to wM PI tTe hoe. baronet hail alluded, he had rearm to benne, from * formation which had been received front Naples, that it we, bronchi to the notice of her Majesty's aoseal t sad we, frf him mentioned to the tovernor, who had riposived se news of it. berme been sent to that lane* Calico. It did Oat 6110112 to be known that Major was omen Alcor in the employment of the Piedesosbese gorsentneet at present. There was a draft of soar such proclamation, but it had never been printed, and bow a copy of it came isle the possess i on of the has. harvest be was quite at a loss to understand . At the name time be could not help observing that questions like these wield more properly be asked in the free parliament of Tech than in the British House of Commons. (Cheers.) THE REVISED CODY. The &boomed debate on the sorbed eels was rimmed by Mr. WH ITEAIDE, who observed that the subject was cos of groat national interest, and it wee fertimately ens upon which coon of different political opinions could most on • common (mod. became it was the duty which • tram statesman owed to himself, to his neighbour, to his country, and to his God to give his best attention to whatever would in his view promote the education of his fellow-country. men. (Hear.) A great system of national education ex isted fur some time in this ematry, fostered by the libe • ity of parliament, and the advantagen _off that system wen now questioced. What geed it bed dm bad bees denied. They were called an to ?seemlier tisk amdati, end it might be to retrace their steps, and in oiler to enable them to do so her Maiesty's government bed Lld beton them • sew scheme of education —slowly eialmetted, soddenly propounded *ad they bad revised that Mem mi to mks it more perfect, and then entrusted it is their skilful and eloquent advocate. After the speech it one manager, the hon. member for Bradfcod, sad of mother sitting on that (Mr. Whiteside's) skeet the Imes. and alter the declaration of opinion that all the religious belies in this country, andadracot all the religiose lodise et lbordsod, were antenna as the Mat, did the right hem gentle man mean to say that his scheme was repperied by all who carried on the work of education in the country? (Boar, hear.) Thee alanamt was coutrailicted by the fads, and he hoped the Mem would pause before they allowed the right hes. sesames to Garr/ it into .-memden, egresidering the time. mem, sad mak is whic h it 'was Mnednesd by the goverameat. He (Mr. Whiteside) bad heard at the autonomy of Iluesia, al the despotism of Austen; but could any governmeut do mom than say they bad resolved spots • whams, sad were Mot mined to carry it through without the mein, of prin. meat? They decided first, they voted puha: mussy secondly, and the. they lambed their Memo upon the couatry. He did set doubt that the house would take care so to frame rembearese as to coerce the government to pay parlimeat that respect which was their due. The right hon. geatlesma bad stated as a great argument why the preseat system should be overthrown, that it was expensive. Granted that it was expensive; let them look at the results of the expenditure. Ralf a million was a onesidarable sum, though he hoped the our. plus had been laid out in hußdiap which would Dot have to be renewed. Bat the arguintat he used was this. They had neglected too long the education of the lower dames of the °poetry. They bad founded colleges, they bad iota. blithed univeryitiee, as a means of fostering • thirst for knowledge, and exciting the rich mid wealthy to 'become distinguished is the highest Gelb id • intellestael activity. All that they had dam ; far a loo`` period of years they bed dome aotbiag for the education of the people. The Swank people did it, and they bed respoda luxuriant tarred. They had en:rhim this grad work : hod they not dared, bensese d? Were they set sallied with the remake el their work, and were they set resolved le k The legislatios of later time had bees en @idea mem lam session they bad repealed by wholemle the peek °lmbed puniehment. Whet meld kamilly have said meld he bare lived to see capital punishment abolished is as Ism toes elm gimes at mine? Why was Me? Berme they were erksaling the pimple ea me bead, and MOM* ia of Immo*. asemliky, and amelioration es the ether g . 9 s stread tight sties talking el the cast al el their inia dip. awl el their guilty wars width made the widow esd dme arphes, What were these sonigeMee with Me mime it eilmalleal Let them eoo smile es IYey *am& het let Om set diminish the oda • ef Me Whim of their lower deem la former dap Mk emir, isdalged in the pride of conquest and the daesk ef Missy s new was more happily employed ; sad fist it he tam that there are hMles still to be fought teleolmolo Mae. vine mim e which be bad no pabt maid Is by Ms results to the modal glories e ga l l =i reign. Mr. B. (OSBORNE eulogised Mr. Lowe for the able manner In whisk be bad dealt with a cumbrous, nom i• adspeeeim system, sad said there was surprising is Os emery whisk bed bees Med eldest his sMat la to maid en artificial system by three who bed bees meskel and Mimed by that spina The pestles was aid mss el Wirier) Iremlehip, MI el the advantage to the posed pills. is me aseeepem to remendier OM the addle* lell powilowel ezperimentel—• Mem which kreStiMPOssiE hid dm is plat el apse born 32,00 W. to pi/ t illed le wadi eall thoroi yit wee Mel asmileg Nee. lie ..ene. meld* at tee ionises sad a ball per asnme. Me emegeded lied Mie=dilm anie = • Meek gni Mei es aped a Mesi esseimist mid lb* spinals hie "kin the mini mile MI set ge kr iamb. Ahem. it wee • step la Ibe right direction. He ererrilied that the Plume_ flgieW lied faded as mak Mei stilt bed bees se mu& Mike es es am of its grunt meal% mend wad re ll =niney .ligh tles sa elint He Mini p a •shell It bad am: Wyk= was set • milinnel ene. is tbe mem e aseri lle • Lynd i r s e a ugre s = e l Mei wee owes Cant while Me moiled gawk m i e s st a rree lies be ebeeedeeksi the almelles maim Me spearm a = l4 tam esdriliews and el the sem Ikre nest wapenided. la ralmeme *king Whip" M the sad el phis peak bed hem le eusleiliwlbse.m they Lei dose prasselle r lie mese Mai eetelMdminte had BANS desk orb Me imbed eels ADOMMLIT mid Met Ore Males eireerft to Ms able epseebes which had bees ellimeed M Se him es Mk sap" he felt it most be Mark the aid et= M. smiler Mat they were at all male se ihr lepther es he& sides that some reviles was reeerary la Me peewit ark el edecatice. The asiy peedian between Mem was as is Me We and mode el reclaim lite mile el mirth.- on itself seemly two pm eld , and meted NAM young for revision, bat they met Near k Wed that the kw es the subject was not capable el redden said it bad been rained tato the imp ef • ends by meselidat kg the wink= of roused which were endeerai over meaty pers. Al the same time that that ma Me rules ware pima elm* to the same effect ae the WI resolutions sow bleb the hem. He felt ladehted to the right boa, ems theVie•Preakiestel the Privy Council for the • bind Men i Mesta, the mists' tato the Motel • sad he thsegbt that sl perms interested I. the ealijeet elseeMis woad madly feel holehted to the Tighe be., we. IMMO, fat otherwise pediment would merhave had au eppeelesily of dimming this mere. He did net Mew of my Mesa where bye legkkalse by • dspertmea. amid be MOM justifiable them k ememes vie • peed= so nixed up with raglan sihassisr—a spina head as the sapped of the sides, vallgim Memisatime of the etwatry which man eat gem maw diesamien in that lose without en smiginderse el eagle. animosit y. g ibe the member kr 0r Usiversity of by MS earbalks peeped • essepromme, pa r M • esersedis it Me pent apes on test. and the vessining parties wpm mother. He (Mr. Adderley) knew that • Meng preemie was put upon the government, In seder to get pasts under the system of inspection, but be bad pointed out =recta of that system. He hoped the right hon. gen tlemen was prepared with some practical modification of the system of inspection, which would include the apparatus of education, the condition of the school, religious iostruc don. discipline, mid attendance, and that the inspection would be made specific upon those points. It was said that the object of any revision of the code ought to be to spread the system throughout the country ; but was not that the 011111 at present! It was oleo said that certain poor and neglected perishes did not make nee of these grants. The poverty of those districts did not, however, prevent the extension of education to them ; it was lather owing to the rich rcsideuts being poor in spirit. (Hear. bear.) There the voluntary system had broken down, and the wealth owners had, as they admitted them selves, allowed the burden of that system to fall upon the shoulders of the clergy. Having made that confosdoa, they asked the government to make up for the voluntary system out of the taxation of the country. If they recog nised such • system they would simply intact the voluntary system, and place • premium on the neglect of education by the wealthy claim. Theit system most either be applied to all cams or abandoned. The revised sods met that point In the only way it could be, vie., by offering the per districts a cheaper kit al teacher. (Hear, bear.) It was a peat benefit to them that the ad. dans Mallard of inskedion should ha tbeseesure of the grants. No bees wee malerrsi ape Mem sohocis while he me i n cise them the Musk Midi ambled sheen to have rebatkerry Err en. The Mame and men Midis men wholemed the committee of nemegement is the Semi districts bed a *Mous horror of peurneseme gisig reenslik • senticaset mid& he wished wen mere ha sew I that the code pissed the schools me In the Made the , local meamme, sad removed t intederesee, would heive repegems is resehring government. aid. He agreed tr i t e / Meek whit dead be progemd tee p ie . the = la d edneetka from hem* tee sad am end fu above whet was Me ' sally latemird , weak be great service to the ameley. (Hear) It eiteald be horse is Wad that it a a system which the gemainset did not nadertake, but eslysYed, end that le me meat for the adaptiles of the ishsshbg deem The mum of the goverment, however. is min lekkg the MMg el emlere and mieldielting • made el Y THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, Inanities by impinging:4 high anatelasiiittd artificially enforcing ; sad in order, therefore, to make them more stimulated th e system fax bound in loner its. (Hear.) strict, it was proposed to introduce milder penalties enryini It seemed to him that the tin they from • tenth to • ball of the great. Tbs., if in child should have io view was the bilesn a 2 =Ting lasses. could not read, write, and elphir, on-third was to be with. of the nouutry, and how the soold_ give ehitatireal" drawn frio% each failure. Yet that was a system under aid without suppressing the Taunton Weds of benovelesikl which the government were said to neglect religion. persona. Several schoolmasters, to then peat ken& (" Hoer, bear," from Mr. Henley.) He wee sorry to hear their communications with him, argued the ta zZoa non the right hon. gentleman tbe .amber for Oxfordshire adopt that ground, and not upon the groused of riven that statement. He should my that the relative impor. interest. Of one thing he was convinced, imingio, that they tacos which the government atteand to the different con. could net have the two systems in opention at the same dittoes might behirly measured by the *monad the penalty e tim . If the voluntary system bad brakes flew% let them whieh they attached to a breech of each. How, then, could replace it entirely by • general system a t thy be said to neglect religion when they visited its lion. But if it had sot broken dew., Gr i l= m eld be re. neglect with the heaviest of all the forfeitures awed, then government aid ought merely to be given as an and when they affixed the lightest of all of them to auxiliary. and not in such • maser as to overlay and sup- failures in reading, writing, and ciphering ? He really press the other. (Hear, hear.) could not understand b y what perverse ingenuity such a Mr. L. GOWER said it m i g ht oo t or o y b e " po d.' f ro m system could be described as one that sacrificed religion his close conne xi on with the elle lord the President of and morality to reading, writing, and arithmetic. the Committee of Privy Condi that be bad paid more at- C heers.) The noble lord the member for Stamford Motion to the subject. then be Weld otherwise have done, L ord h Cecil) had made an attack upon him but be CUM to the sistermaimmtise to sup;ert the measure or destroying the pupil teacher.systera, and for sot es ammot d t b o o tt oo tt oo in w hy* b e s t oo d, making it more precarious than before, and be (Mr. hot bemuse he itto be wise. Lowe) then said that the iodentnrm wire not stamped. The bowie would understand him when be mid was llr cu . Ll mbr D2 wl LL a ms o l y il the tbe prin existiog oewi sy ou steen bad of madi edin it tig that the government t • to take adenine of were DO going a quioole. Far from it. He bad Meg anxious to r from two motives—to save themselves tradde, end the mine iorate the condition of those people. mid Bleelliellijian m ere oc he e p o e f r e a xpenes. mis. oe lle massui tinarded ret tbe orme_miatird roviicloo al the ode of the propositions way that the pupal WOW, memeld be which the role leen required . paid by the government if the maned= direct rd them B. the before the end of the period after the alb 011.0 opera )utilit of each reforms, but tom wen two modes of re- lion. After that he thought the right ben the forming—the right and the wenn and, in his member for the university might have il t opinion, the revised node was, many its details observation tittered in suet l et a *M I. method. Be He explained the objections be enter. reused o some el the proposed champs, sad the rile and ewereas""f • , "" ab il• a the • K w•mmaii, 211 = assi ha " skip/se a from g am, ar m* w gmp i ng stamped,' and then tended round sad berg The observation was hardly worth et , Mil ghee • 42618 I°7 M e. He Me g iejleel Nall elatawnts raster and high position el the right bon.j=nall , cesteried is les report of as roderst eemodenioter the I ammo la lamb i mam s a pan the would was said if the expense d the system was wit it imams , apes the midge a y oa k was roamed it Rerimh. But he would say if the system wee good whieh it woo= live if the moverusset aid was withdraws, and Mr. BAINES coosidered that it was m ideat fault is both If h o d it wo uld sos t oo a t o n. m ew . s em i Ho had the old cods ad the sew that the mosey was in = m o d t o w ak e may shi ns & wean of the tsbnems • very large dopes waded °P° ll whisk seeded the hour, sad be bevel her 'rook! not Wei r the least, or not at all, while those that required A i d e ss to say Aw e Nam i t eEz d to him that the most bad little, or DODO, d the a Em He ent pant. . E m b o s s o va be toos id on d oTot ., referred tensileness( bop sass to sae& ia weary w o w ass wog am thisent could diaries, Troy preats were to pay Mr Wi edema. set re is it wee. m aw , hear.) x e d nearly wryer Ma of the ch il dren, aid is some emir the msoman did sot' h e a , we the whole, la m a , t o favour d the to. he'll , Wig le do wtlh the °.O". Cr • = Aged ear, sad that pear should he node for pro per abuse al the pebble shaky , vela • ia reading evading sod arithmetic. (Hear, hear.) Alert Ind ether ishwigisa ma wooled t I sk = bed been expand on all sides that ocret=i Wolff tailless, ha OOPP°A 11 Uhl° 11 . 1 . 41 .1 sad ••••••da show h. am. to itonaso. motor certainty tie. the is very moderate ppormillos odes pe prop the e l sr t o pier. He took this to be a sir mourary Weis Wm reed s IMO raila 1 1 1 11W10.0a for el of ttis debits. It wee or, of wane, ell he the edam** of theltelkood MN d the Pe•Ple vs* 1146 read Pier bat meill be wilemed he wee rod graded to to theeleshre KNIT •Klit7 WI dr the purl age* was that the palest sp ud their willingness to make prorsies briar loss s em peg silerlims. They were new s be dereeetwarel 'hea l = rescre thweeres be • Is Sir PAKINGTON stated the roamer why he wee l a era gum ah e goememmems wo ad b e ma d s e i w clingsd is riper the reolutiona of Mr. Walpole. He d o ai d soa dhes so y *kit every Mat had we so new to alter his opinion of the Prez Omni b e ga d o . syutem,whleh wee hen. suety, t°° rialtralilidt Ma did sot fi r . WA.LPOLE his right bon. fria li bed siede • a nor the dis tr icts w h ere wee 11110111 i T•• very c l ever speech, but than were w oo hs bad wee spired. He sited figured arememsete sloowiag the " swat & sad what he (Ni. W o w.) f a PlailwaY NIA ••••bl•Ad Andrei 'dealt'''. at schools mince. His htbso.leirstimaiiithere err roserreg cenmment •IND lag Mir pasa did no th ing tb o mo j os & oo d s , as swa m sh e ma sks d mad ma, to meet difficulty. There wee but ens mode , of * ous training. m oo d iest , ow t ibtabig omm ob o b arrestingsokibibidar some local to the presentsystem the espeske estilied to the wog siese7 sod meet& He agreed with Mr. Hairs that much of the mead, sad that artier* wall u mbel •••••itioded I." .P. 1346 to •Ihodis but the i stt oul regelsed war use ed eeas. Tho mud OM revised cede wadi sot coned this evil. He believed that, wee w ith omo db o weeds by m a w th e b aw l e d. s► while seek Debacle would be am well off se now, others "b e d In the three s brusssr d resale s, „ma., sa d m o w would be abendened altogether. Ms did sot defend extra- raw & Ht Ha t t b oa . u se d h a d as s ad,OrQ"b, tiles bog Willi gm.* but extisraff•••• wee • ribli*. term, nader the revised code, which in port of het eel dill • dePending_ !Pea the 'grads PelthiNd by the allay. rat of *sprig= d ksowleilas by the Mires tbe Hadverted to series silifor7 vellemield•M••• schools ma a certain day. The Ord port woe smith mdsmiro of the commineners, which the commine► di the t o the A rms th a t hi s r ob b ea . bi n d hid se dohs Privy 0 0124 had Fund coo` sad *mod. The verteetly used with regard to the ledsoloom berg born the hes" be sturrvol. yam sot erne of plod but That h e d soo s ou t * ion b e d se de o sa da sa of details ; arlarlik rapest to red the pro. your hie imposers is Me essistric Miss the Wig of Pima ult lusmlaha_ Affirimmomma sad &Fled Vol she 42 ° . sovecurneut. these:sppentimilidlog Sear lis _mdse, his •Pish••• was that. •Keided. t o MO this the indenter' Dismpoi These womid ant away Me pod .5w derived hem the system, was sh e w ee * e a that h e h a g u s h um ac.- and sopsiste se evil saw exist*. _Ammar festersof the sasse d , go d v i s tas., ea s o i s i s p ow i soomo gg oo . stews he saw with deep rsevet—the iSsettes 01 • rams !Ism weir wee tbse agreed to, and the her west into of snob the most destitute sod most iworvfog of oototo itt oo . esdresse. Mr. WALPOLE humediately mewed that Ow chairman Mr. LOWE, in reply, urged that the print system report progress, which was agreed to was wither efficient nor cheap. He bed ben sal. The Cnarnsuir repsted profs= ellosidellh end &- be state what the estimate would be ; but bow tined leave to sit 'gala tomorrow Me day). =he do so? How could he tell the tr ouble that would COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) RILL. he s teer in peepam the Whirs for azassinetioe ? It Th e esesa d asse t s t o this bin was soa dd we d. would Mpssd DO lOW Impuslion vise esemertion ; MARINE EMITINY . MILL arid the result el Met swell doped ea les eslognt dill- Tw o bm awe d a was h esaa da e s. peeveused—athingwhiskbe•xollsMsetimer or usessurs. He raid sal repeat whir ha rid, If lt wee set cheap OFFICEIt-T COMMLSEIONEI BILL. it would be surd „ i „, wou ld The LOW amendments wee considered A i red to. neap. The diet member f or . "INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. ACTS (1551 ) DMENT the University sonstred to doubt BILL. whether it would • he er the This bill wee read third Illas_ 6 l 4 ..sea. other ; but if he sprat we sepla r lbw weld be so REGISTER OF VOTsso BILL. doubt at all on the PIP* The propos • re. On the order that this bill be read a third tiros, kWh= of ths raise which Ter mode to wore ofierroy, Mr. HUNT moved the nega ti ve; sad the house divided— end as iserared srpondituro with lee disedibsd Ash ip Ho7(M7. h i e lwr eki ) would say • wo li rd ragui se t to h‘ t ' l: reseco th " IllizatiaL which In- Th e 76:611111 11. / 61 ti••• ruse • Odra Ido•••d •••••L duped him to poem the question of examination mor the STIPENDIARY MAGI/STRAWS. hone. A emboli hi sot • thing that Ime ens "deemed Mr. H. R. SHERIDAN eirtaismid, leave JO in •ME ascertainable abler. The weak el • is to facilitate the opportune of elopendisa7 tiros in ever dome. It is rear Its ales Is to akin boroughs, and towns d 25,003 inhabitants and :doers so wiry, but the pored redid, Tomtit . tis upwards. like a ardi is sourest spier the powers of The house adjourned at twenty minutes Fetal o'clock. arid Weser his Eke a Inernmes Win by bra belt—the light Temente the 'dogsled. the darbneee the ignorant. The eider of the school is to enlarge the number of the former and to diminish the member of the latter. It is a popsieal strife sod struggle, for the work ore be orapleted. It must be perpstesily goes over spin r fresh mumbsce are added. You west all the reergies, sad motives, end stimulants that or be mailed for the work. You are mot pining poem% and lied it difficult to winter it, sad so motive ought to be lost Jai of that would be likely to mail the work effec tive. rorA is why he mated the examinatiou ter to to applied. It was bemire the battle of sesciatiou aught to be fought in the one of the manes of schools, and because the tree principle of meiting schools was to give managers complete power over thou, so that there might be one controlling authority and on. re nvoneibility. It bad been premed ever end over spas se • case of hardship, and the right hoe. sgeeoadless the member for the University of Dublin (Mr. ) bed brought forward the case of St. Anne's, Bobo, which he henna was in this immediate vicinity. (Lankier.) The power people are migratory, and he said whet was to be dose ? 'filet would he have dose? Did he wish for hallo-donor, or a doses, or twenty differest rules to regulate the pant is ears at pov er ty, Wirers VIIMOWIDION sad =totem is the erica pem. of Leedom and other peat Orr ? Did be wish esseart Mos lobe mods far certain Penna, sod ths p zezr •tem to theme at the head of affairs to ay looms or or " I will pet Toil into a sh such a parish when! " e i laysa get ism pas*" =skin it a matter dprivate pearemags en the part - of the minister for which be could sot be called to account. If that was the remedy, be (Mr. Lowe) for or eoeld not accent it. (Hear, bear.) If the fund was to be administered with justice and fairness. thole should be but or rule applicable to the whole counts implied great aad grievous hardship; it implied, no dou that the might be more money given to the rich schools t to the poor ; bat let not that fault be laid to his door. (Hear.) It wee the fault of the system which parliament bad adopted, and which the commonroom had sanctioned, mind of the state hawing the initiative and power to give most money where most was required, or to form • local machinery for the administration of the grant. It was vain to hope that anything would be done by the central office except on unswerving MCC The fault was not is the revised code, but in the system which parliament aid the commiesioners had delibseutely adopted, and which he had attempted honestly sad loyally to aim out. He would goer littleforther, andsaythatif they worene lave roles at all they must have them bounty and impartially administered ; and they mast also bare a test and a stand ard. What, then, should that standard bet Would they have two standards? If they had it would lead to • eptem of jobbery which would cause so much dna:dent in the country that the whole system would soon break down. But if they had one standard, would they have its loom one depening entirely upon the discretion of the impac tor ? If they did, they would at once drag down all the schools in the country to the loyal of the lowest ; and they would sacrifice popular education to hard oases and nen timid circumstance.. He could, therefore, imagine DO siterna tire but to have one rule ; and though that rule might be called pedantic sod visionary . , it had at any rate the ad vantage of being clear, deflate, docile* and capable of bring understood by men of ordinary capacity. Admitting, therelrs, giving at and deploring the hards hip which his rule yreald inflict, he roust contend that there was no remedy. There was another point on which he wu very anxious to offer an explanation to the house. The speech of the right hon. gentleman the member for Cambridge University had been • good illustration of a faller _which he wished to ex pose. The right hon. gentleman Ind that the revised code would no honer take mount of the most important results of education; ma nn/. be empposid. religion, morality, and so forth. Now her Oft. Lowe) wished the house to under. stand the precise sigoilleaties of the node upon this point. The government made their peer on attendance. Attend anCe wee, in fact, the modeles, if be might be allowed the expressos, on which the grans were made. After the first hundred they allowed a peony for each attendance, the sotion being that if the child &Undid it reaped the lamas of the school whatever they might be. The next thing to be sundered was the condition they annexed to the grants ; they retained all the old ermatioas—overy one of them that was in force at that mown. The code only added *lami nation. (Hear, hen.) The exoditions, then, were that the school should be held In a suitable building ; that its ▪ abound be good ; that there should be a sortillested lesion Mot the religious Woking should be arida by thelemmoW or by the nanegor ; sod that the obildren slosh! read. rite, sad cipher. Theme wise lee govern .+ esslitioss ; end sow beer Vale ON. a nt, o r liwe them e woe reganisd as emodider Vemedent, or • b • toed withdraws! of the ping if they wesm Aber ell things teligios ens eleraintely .. lidtat ukos it Warta &yowl* the be • yip cv 'sold sot be b• m - beserjlairdy jimigurent with nano; we ns' nrigiimithe limas by Ailearaft. a map d Sa wadi s• wryWavyihmirsa=greeeta from tato Inttlltgaut. HOUSE OF LORDS.—NAsca 27. APPEALS. Their lordships rammed their sittings to hear appeals aftsw an interval dame days, and wer o o r mat daring the day in hearing the argumente in so a m the Court of SSW= in Soots in the ease The " Aberdeen Arctic Company O. Sutter," the question involved is which tans on the right of the respeofAve pueblo to • whale. The ow was not caseloded. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Maws IT. Mehra Übe :rip Ordinary.) WISTICL&TH (1“111101114 9. WlSTlllefli AND CHAPKAII The following eitide;ce I wee issiiiiryerffisrilay in the above ems ; the verdict sad the prinsipal bete appisted in the I.=d Tat evening. Joess—ln the mask of Marsh, UM, I extend the service el lard sad Lady Weeklies& sa housemaid. They were living at 14, Qmmetapirdens, Bayswater. After three months I beams leVe Maid. Is July, 1880, I went with Lady Westmeath to Dieppe. Mho Caroline Cox, the respondent's emB/910/108, asese@paied her. She has sines died. We at OM west to the (loyal Hotel. Lady West meath kneed the acqueintenee el the consul. Hr. Chap- OWL He had a see, who was the oe-respoadent. I bed men him before, for Dome year" ap bad visited whore I was living. He fropestly Ailed lady Waimea* at her apartments. She returned his visits at his father's ewe cm twice. Lord Westmeath joined our part , and stayed week. We left Dieppe ea the 13th of aesembor. Mr. Chapman stayed Waal' ine at Dieppe, I nest mw him es the2llid Jan.,1861 I aocautpasied lady Westmeath V± ware-road, whims we cast him la the street. Is tied May I west with her let* the munky. _She ha d 112 Nese been mitering from kik I bad Lar d an meat mode between Lad sad Lady Westmeath that shouldmkaaldgo to Matlock. The kid Lord Westmeath that Sc Charles Loooek bad stoked her to go those. Ne dinettes. were pieced on our lypge We skirled by the teals fee Matlock, bat we west to asnald. No oat met is at the station, but we went to the Atlas Steel Werke, when we SSW the no-respondent, who aceemptaled as ea hotel. I think it WV/ the Royal . I alga with lat 1 . 0111 . 1141, at the Royal for cue night. We then west to Thistle Birk Hotel, which is two or three miles from Thad& Mr. Chap men accompanied us. We bad two bedrooms ties. I men. Psd one, and lady Westmeath and Mr. Champ the ether. We stayed there 18 days, and dazing that t the r site eecopisd the same room. lady Thatmestli sald i r r ' wee not to tell, and that in did Mr. Chapman would Ash wafts eke mid that if they were discovered they would act America. While we were at 13hedliald I Westmeath to Matlock for her liken. Ik = d istiers there for her. From Mallet* we returned to Lord West mirth's bonne at Bayswater. Mr. Chapman remained in flbeffield. I ant saw him about the el September, at No. 8, Cheater-terror. Eaton-Naar@ 1 usually @acorn- Westmeath thither. She went every day. I left her there and called for her again, and semetimes I went booze in a ab. Sometimes I went for her on the same day, sad sometimes on the day after. I have takes clo th s@ for her to his lodgings. In Sheffield the respedeste paned as Mr. and Mre. Chapman. Lord Westmeath was in the habit of visiting his relations at Sand gate and at Surbitim. While he was absent I need to go with Lady Westmeath to Chester-terrace. In September bat she gave me the letter produced. It is in her head. writing. I gave it to Lord Westmeath. The letter was reed : " Sunday Niakt. " I have not been able to leave my bed to-day, dallies.* pet. I maid hardly breathe, and weld not hold up my head live minutes together. Nothing but inability to mime should have kept me here this evening . • Fidget' ( Le. the noble marquis) is talking of going out of town to-morrow. I kindly like whim to remain at home, my beloved, sad yet there is a probability of my being able to see you aid speed the evening. If lan possibly get away I promo you that my cold shall be no 'Weak, for what is health or life to mein they ere not to be swat with thee. I feel very low spirited to night —among wish that the chapter of my eventful hietory wire drawing to a alone. Now my loved ens I must y good sight, for E— is bolding the candle by my bald& Dared age, do not wait at home if *WO is easy neemnity for yea to go oat—or if you with tt, se I aaa very well await yawl ma if I . ani fortunate eamA to get out far the aad ensue/ 6Elmm " Blida dreams darting. God blew you. • This letter woe addramed to "G. Chapman, Esq., 6, Deter-tenecie," and at we owner of the twelve were the "L W." Mr. Jobs Law—l beep the near ithetheid. Oa th e llth of Mag Vk a ll ea l tt mate teems bat sap Hobe the woo Cameos. Be took two bedroom and • -linen. He woo with a Ldp end a sat. They till the fah. I week with them to the Botenbsal Oardthe, email, my how. En. Mop. ma wrote their names la sleek kept thin. I probes the 1562. book. The last witness was the maid who came with her, eat her name in the book is Ellen Thomas. Mrs. Chapman wrote al Um minas. Elias James (recalled) proved the hmilmiting to be Lady 'Plestineathre. Did not know why her name was entered as Thomas. Hr. Charles Pansy Bysshe Sitelley—ln 1861 lrnai living at No. 6, Chester-terrace. I have known the eomepont eight or ten years. He came to my house in January, and took my 6rst Soor. He said that he was marsed, but that he did not with it to be known. He told me that he wished his wife to come and see him at his apartments. He stayed about three weeks, and daring that period • lady came to see him. Be said it was his wife. Sometimes she came with him. There warn a female attending on her, but I have not woo Ellen James before to day. In September, 1E561, he was again lodging at my home. He stayed on that occasion about a week ; but he returned spin in October, and stayed till the middle of November. The MINI lady frequently came to see him, and she sometimes stayed the night. She slept with Mr. Chapman. dir C. Creswell said the evidence was defective as to the terms on which the parties had lived together. The union seemed to have been nag of Hay with December. His lordship was described la the earite as of "full age," bat from the learned counsel's amain statement he was pro bably something more than that. TM lady warn stated to have been a minor. Thersmeseemitisece to show what acts had been necemary to seduce her allerstion from her hug bend ; but the jury must determise, as well as they could, what was the value of the woman Its *able lord had lost. The jury, after retiring for • few minutes, maimed the damages at 500/. The Court then made a decree nisi with costa, but refused to certify for the special jury. MIHLIT v. ASHLEY AIM ASHOLOPT. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. apish* appeared for the peti tioner, a pi-fitter, at LiverpooL He wedded the resposd out in April, 1853, at which time he was 21 years of age, and she 19. fibs was suppoeed to have been unchaste before marriage, and wu discarded by her husband became she became a drunkard afterwards. He then failed in his business, and went to America, leaving bar behind hie ; and adultery wu proved to have been oonenitted by her with the ca t. The '' urn these circumstances, gave the psalms • f arthing The courT maaddse s. deems ale. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOWE CHWIIIT.—Laws, MAR= 27. Civil ffide.—(Befor• Mr. Jae*, Wightensa and special Juries.) vfludantarni v. MI WIWI AMR mucirroo RAILWAY COM PAIY.--223 OLAITOW 7WOQ. AMOUR. The afremostmess woke whisk this action was brought wee given 1a yesrarday's= thrjsent Shoe sod Mr. B. far the Tli i elain g & sa w i ts 23 *reel sip, and obtained his liveli hood as a pianoforte test, swabsi, scoonling to his own statement.betwew 21. sad Si. a week. The employ paid 4001. rate serart, coaddscieg that this was a rufßeisat amount cei of emmesnetios ter the Weds@ that the pleiatiff had re ved. weal=the megrim of the trial it appeerad that an offer by Mr. Swill to give the plaistiff 1001. is addi , tine to the ram paid into court, eta, evsetually, this offer RIGS IMINISIOR to 1501. The counsel for the pleratiff, how .evm sellmoi Memel* the offer, seillims CRONVIPIWIWpiRtIy presimilL Mr. BevM, Y hie address to the jam of. twillegempeovl repealed what bed belnied is rehreme giber met leas had less dispense that the directate wen meet de. einemate =pie meepomeitia to every prom who bed tows uallrallmses calamity, bet they wen be p Impeeities, sad ecissidered that in the meted mie the men of 4001. paid into emit was an MI6 bbe paid to the Odell! for the Ihjem be led minim& He then sailed the atten dee el the joy to the leak. sad observed that the plaintiff was a vim yams men, who swell set estrum then be. teem M. sari 2L s week, and that lime Warier be bed mr• Mined mere welly set it a eaten, dose ter, sod that there was veep HMIs sled* diet with stew asenthe reet,whish the sum niesileisi weld afford blesz ro u. =de opportunity far eidarying. be wield be perfaelly The leagued hips having semoned sw the jury, alter a, 2 wee amilimma, mipsmied thele tin that the sum hate man wee B eelielentessimeneetioa for the injury bed Tet ad diet teatmeiswei is lammed far the defead. end the whale. el • the Mete el the 'Mien will some. gently hem to be borne by the pilletlif. wimman. UiNCOISOMATIZI, V. SRI LORRON AID 1111011Y011 RAILWAY ODIEPART. 'This Was mother maim of the same desoriplies. Br- Mist Shoo mad Yr. Garth were soma for the plaintiff ; Yr. Bowl% Q.C., the How G. Denman, Q.C., and Mn. Benson represented the cempeay, who paid 1,0001. isto court. Berjeant am. in adman( the jury, said that, among the semerons ea/amities that scoured is the Cie tem. timed en the 26th el August, none was more melee- Moly the. that which they wareabast to inquire into. The , we' a youeg wows I. a humble tradition of dii iD ,ir dramas servant, and she Weight the present action to recover eampensation for the loss et her father sod mether, beth of whom, with an Infant, were killed r p l i taassi elm the dreadfel coffilien Beak *mitering and fight ether affirm orpliiim - He felt it vie sight that be shield slats is them BOA it appeared is bin Ifat the mompasy had mild will the *twat cow eibeeties fir these per alarm edhd dens_eregpildeg that ovoid remembly be expected of them te eaglets /he Wiley and &Orem ieto 'Midi they bad been plenged4 this =happy eekedty. They had pad OM brit and they bid shim agreed pay a further anies= dy he ramblesed it his duty also to date that sifter the seeident the company eared to mei& a hum end etineatien Imitable to the condblea Ills it the meow children until they sheifil be et sufficient ege to ears their own lir , samed, sod ales when that period arrived to obtain a respeetable mode it livelihood for them. It we sot considered advisable to =Lthis offer, sad the company then consented to Ore ily 1,0001., mad they had sow agreed to give 501. in addition, sad weld also pey the whole of the plaintifrs mete The harmed seryeent then explained that although it would art aseessary to go into the case, a duty was cad epee the Ivry to apportits the amounts that should be grave to seth el the &Urge, and he said he should put them in posesedon of the accessary information to enable thew ha de ee. Jame Wheeler, the plaintiff, having been examined, and Mr. /brill having addressed the jury, theyafter ashore de. libraratioe apportioned the amount among the children as follows ;—TO the plaintiff, 2501.; to Joseph, 301.; to Lydia, 701. ;to Castles, 1501. to William, 1501. • to Elizabeth, 2001. ; and to C%mistile, 2001. No portio n of the roomy wee allotted be Jahn er Miry Am% as they appeared to be she a mediate to ears their OM living. PARKER, ADRIVIENTRAIIa, ARD ?AMR V. Till BRIGHT' lIAILWAY ootrliarr. Mr. Utah, Q.C., and Mr. T. appeared for the priatilts in them action; which also arose out of the rme fatal accident. The company bad paid 4001. into wart, in reference to both actions, and they now consented to give • further ram of 100/.. which was accepted by the plaintiffs, and manilla varier were ocrequantly taken. BM= . SANZ. This mai saakher satin; 4111;1k* kind, bat tams were offend by tha defendants and aaoeptad, and the rewardtid, was withdrawn. LOCEBTOXII. O. TO SLIM. The Dune result took plane in thin ease, and one or two other adieus were disposed of to the ranee Eraser, and thee thaw painful inquiries were lavught an • wealuelon. Then ere only wee ar Weather sums is sawaseake with thin swi 'widest remain* te lie dhpreed et, sad it is ex pected that they will he settled wiliest appealing to • MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—WAiwtak, MAK= 27. TRH OARS 07 RICHARD 001IIRID8 HILL. Rased Guinness Bill surrendered to his bail as the fellowieg charge, iris., having, at the perish of Rugby, on the 7th of Joinery, 1859, unlawfully and wilfully made, or crowd to baimarla, to me William Herbert, them regis trar of births for the district of Rugby aforesaid, certain false statements required to be made known*, the regis trar of and mooerning • male infant, born of the body of one Amy • ea Hill by the said Richard Goiania, Hill, her has in the distriet of Rug by aforesaid, on the sth day of January, IMO. The informatics was laid under the 41st mein of the act i of parliament 8 and 7 Wm. IV., cap. 86, entitled "La Aot for Resister* s' Births, Deaths, and Iberia' in Famland." Section - 17 of that act of parliament emote that the registrar should provide books for registering births ; smiths registrar general that the father or mother of every child born in Rag land should within forty days East after the birth give in formation upon request to the registrar, to the best of their knowledge and belief, of the emend particulars by the said. Astute required to be known, and touching the birth of such child ; and section 41, that every person who shall wilfull make, or Tare to be made, for the purpose of being is any register of births, &sae, or marriages any fain datums* tossisin" any of the partaeolare required as afore said, should be subject to the rune pains and penalties se if he were guilty of perjury. Mr. GUIRDO7S Hill wee discharged on the application of Mr. Yield. • - sam—(Batas the Right Hon. Lard Chief Judos Cookben.) Tlllll wend (Ad. The layering el We epee woe zesemed this TeenliDe. Pre vious to the tal&t et Yr. Kereoft's evidence, he losdahip to Mr. ieneeft the of his softening his %soigne*** el liEts.tdrifen as the defendant, and sot as lei& or de wawa. Mr. Los* thee proceeded et some length. and mu giving hi evidence when am panel wee despatched. we find Da ItnasT's loop the West remedy kw inne diel, ina d ikkr anni. "=== i t no 4 nrin i — ' ernalM isl iZe4 amann w" Antro-n. IL.a. 'JILL lc ftriff; Dr E air binie. is i r ._ : L i dg. t Wier s e W th. trjh MI was 1116. mu riin, add Oa, It Ragoatairsaa. Lauda. ; id, fie , d' park: 10, Yampa de la Cour. drassola—(Adver ; ilmased. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. A genteeflooking young Eugliettwomun, who gave the name of Louisa Paradi, applied to the Illagilsustt fur a too. Section ordas , agminst her husband. She dated that she was married to an Italian on March 15, 1850, and on the 3rd of May he deserted her. Be took her immediately after their marriage from London to Peri•, and thews to Boulogne, where he left her with a friend, lime which she had never seen him. Mr. Paynter inquired under whet circumstances he lat her. Applicant replied that he mid be was going sway for sir The and would then beetak her to his friends in Italy They had left London, a. stated, for that purpose ; sud fortnight after he abandoned her at Boulogne she received dtelegraphic message stating he would join her i n s f ew ays, but he never came, norhad she heard of him sin ce . Paynter inquired whether she had cornmunicited with any of hie friends. Applicant replied that she could not, as she did not know their address. Her husband wrote letters to his friends in her messes, but as she was unacquainted with Italian she could not read them. A gentleman who accompanied the applicant, and who said he gave her away at her wedding, informed the magie. taste that the husband's conduct had been very heartless, vs he had taken away with him all her clothing, and left her with only the s he was wearing. Applicant dated that she bad acquired some pro. party since her has had deserted her, Mr. Falai...Mal the order. MARKETS. w Thinuna T Eva>so.—Thar WU no change to this market to-day, sod rim cloned the Name as yet*. day. Delivery to Lee ivories 702 risks ; minds, 2:5 , 2 casks. COTTON.—LrOurom., Main 27.—Our market coa tinned steady but quiet, at previous prices. The sales o t Americ2 .4 4,000 bales, including 1,230 at 91d. to 1414 2,000 Burst, at Tad. to 104 d. ; 500 4 114& to likt. ; 20 Palmas, at 124 d. ; 150 at 120„ to Me, of which 500 are for speculatios export. The weak's import is 8,196 bake. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bauwoun, Nous 27. There is a steady and healthy &mond for moot darn of wed, dad fiseat Intimations are probably not so 'items as they bow he daring the last few weeks, there is uever• Maim sowildeosbis cessiouptioe going on, and ooneequeetly whir werwilly if wool eirosiwg beads. The profit upon Uwe .snosoillisalit notes w but is no cue, we sisall'lmgoi A t way Lap. There is gmuellY no damps* then at% so doo indium wifiillubulos fdM atteuter t io=oro still wort. isig. be fay tooluissw to stock, is fair de. need,TlMP*loll dilliftlet is el Little butiewie daub shit ties pea or Weiss. ?rises ere nomiull. Ow okra aslisivirk but maaulacturens shows. dispothwi to nobs uses 4lloel for the highest, clotations. LAS AND HOSHIEY.-Norneronsir, M, ca ff.- The lore kale geraerilly is %about the men state as Bier knit week one Mum t Algid isemoversan eat anis • gals DOW MIL The lase Midi= ter the bums miedeon, end is sa eiti es m it he far the swiss of the year. eni - the reduced moan est ear exports to Amides. meta en still Win as Winn sad at beds elk bees telimbge are ex. Wen* deatinable, so that. bed for the when weather these mead be little or p c orgy to ongliht. ed. TM Inds, we nip* to .say, less ad 1 da hNi a ermaftig e dad a oar lest mark the_ 1 03 h lailla 7 7= AM produation nd atioll the dens& The leilliNSlll Mum= my therinael sal at the pont hightails, maisibilets are haft elf la the belief win they are shosigib forced to remisaili their Etna they will get • melds* amply at the and short Onin la most noes Day v 'lad themselves mod eignersosly have bon eqy =or atilliiEllitrlcielis. The probability 1 that some . . • , wllll pet nine at the to iaarM which mu l" 1 arie: 6 Zterresi ins2tra Ma V sea ealy bs 084 rmhallY• Ansi sad la wren a too =Mae fa in pane whoa Me an*, groin any MIN aims more libseeL-N ' imams& THE IRON /BAHR -Woullitinarmd, Nasal 27.- TO pranhear metniig at the inesmeaten of this Ann - field is - thy tows this atternot. A mann woe paned renellanng the old 'scale of print. for man featured ins, with the exception of "hogs." which it me resolved to name from 81. to U. 10a. per tn. ----- CORN.-Bautoromaw, Jinni 27.-At this day's market then was a very abort su of English wheat, sad the pply tales ands wen it favour of buyers. Foreign of all kinds I re quarter lower. Fite barley quite as dear, other hither mon doing is oats. Bins sod peso bald ~..........,. Manisenda, Nana 27.r-This reersimg's mean me may Only sanded, aid mass a wheat slowly it • Main el ls. per gustier en and 3d. per *Mal ea foreign. nom Mau he the bull pen dose it was Reesman to _asmeede $ innate of 6d. to la. per mak. Daly sad Onnal didl, but set . quotably lower. Ragas& tons want* per wasztai dawn. Nairn*. 'nom IL-The dewed tor wheat Milky wee 4 47 attlanfiglne, at Ia per v. lees money. The lent sunk§ of Many Win • reedy We at la. per qr. more 'am kid welded tan Oats sad bens steady. 6. 4 lianosv, ILuma 27.-We had • fair supply of wheat, pinipally rough; trade very slow; beet la., inferior 2a jar qr. anger. Not mule barley offering, and not so =WI dam ei Rion the same as lest week. Oats man asseadang. Bens sad peso very don. BEMs 31•Ittil 27.-The wheat at to.day's market is kakiand difficult to quit at a reduction of b. Marti einspar._ more inquired after for sowing, sad malt. "t P 14041. 11.60111114 X•1101111L-W• had in the market today 1.010 querns whisk, 913 barley, 2,075 oats, and 26 bean There wore sad-When 814 gm ; Man, 618; oats, 901 ; sad Mena, 165 qrs. As compared with ha west - Wheat was 2s. 641. on top, and la. Id. up co avenge; barley was Is. down on top, and 3d. sp oe average ; oats were some on top, and same es neap; Maas were la. 9d : down on top, sad is. up oe arena Prins per Minna qr. : _.-Wheat, 54a. 4d. to Ms. 6d. ; barley, 31a. 5A to 38s. Od. ; oa 6t ts, 265. ltd. to 335. Od ; bens, 49e. Od. to 44a. 3d. Wei of =Wheat, 668161.; barley. 57flbee.; oats, 4411b5. ; beaus. CATTLE-EDINSMIGH, Mama 26.-The supply of cattle this mondng was 978, or 72 more than last market. The demand was good, but there is no alteration in prima Top prim of the beat beef, 7s. 3d. ; current for the bat from 6a fid. to Co. 9d. ; middling and inferior, ss. to a. per deem There were also 55 lean cattle and 70 mild; cows in market. The supply of sheep was 2,901, bans 399 more than Wt market. Prime were much the lame es awes obtained last week. Top prioe of the beat bled• faced withers, Bgd. ; current Bd. ; and down to 74d. pee lb. The number of pigs shown was 248, fed descriptive of which brought from se. to 6s. per stone ; air to sigh; weeks old ditto, from 8a fiel. to 13. s had. , Tu Ourersan Pinoxerf.sa Disna.--Souol• snivel', Kowa Sri —The Pagosalsr and Onsets! Com. Plug's abameblpp Alhambra, Captain Steward, also riled teoa to-day tie =Oa for the Peninsular ports. she took oat 8 160,29 wood clams, and 8 deck puerile , . Os freight for Lthos, 38,4001 in sovereigns, sad a genera MADE CATALOOIII23.—" One cannot but be struck with satonlihnisnt at the inntoninble ways to which an eater trrtradesman appeals to the public with a view to Immo ade. Pitating Mall Its howeehes, misted by the do al the wood-engraver, seems, in the present day, to be one alas medis most general': employed ID spreading the knowledge of MOOS ntanufacturea Thais arts hive ably been brought into el° Yr. Benson. the eminent watchmaker, of 33 and 34, Ludgate hal l and 441 and 47, OortildU, who Asa sought, by means of an .1133. tratsd Pamphlet' (consisting of nearly 60 pp., and du i upwards of 250 beautiful dodgem for watches, clocks, dry . with an elaborate description of every construction of it s tch Doe made), to enable persons helot In any part of the world to !heed the watch beet adapted for Mete use, mad have it forwarded he by post."—aan.--(Adverassatent.j BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MTH& BAlCLAY.—]larch 22, at Waltharostow, Tony, the site H. F. Barclay, Faq.. of a eon. BLNDILN.—March V. at Stapleton-road, Bristol, the wife of Mr. T. Hendon, of • daughter. IYANTll.—batch 24. at Bible If edingham, Essex, the wife of the Rev. C. H. D'Aeth, of a eon. DATIMIL—March 24, at Burton, neat Chorley. Lancashire, the wife of B. Davies, Esq., of • eon. FULLIIL—Werth 24, at Olotteesterierrace. Hydepart, the wile of T. law, Bee., it • daagliter. HARM—March 16. at ,m-eitee, Hackney, the wife of S.C. son. COI • U at Twickenham, the wife of Ogilby, Req., of • despise. MAB.BIAGES. HALL—WATIZION.—Mareb MI, at St. Michael's, Liven)" re Rev. Orr Mr. H. W. Halt to Emma Jane, di a t byblo et Kr. B. Meknes. et Bt. Jarsedsetreel. LireTooL ans—BALroxix—awth st., at at maw.. maw by th e B J. IL Crowder. ILA., 8. I*, Dn. of Burnside, Eir ' o Xitherlos harsh, widow at the late G. C. Bauder, FA • lieseere. TlPYlNa—uoirrson.—ageree as. at at. Jobes. Li!er1' 4 „...„„,,,1 TIC ley. H. = ll, lte . . W. Trying. Mr, Meer Juno. du= o f 14bUsek aa 20 6 N.O., et Darrow orr DEATHS 8. 000/11 28 2. —Weed Iffed-plese, Ifealey e en-reamee, 1 _Mr. Isq.. 8888 ALT —Nardi thL at Odor. Z. Swart, Bra, of Alkalis,. Preolefeeslases. moo nrsa.—aumak do. ea doreeroro. Bum,. B. roworr s*l. Red n. MOWAGNAN.—Itereh id at the Ina° Arms Hotel, Yilge yard. Westadoeter, Patriot if ...-• *B3. yrest . to " 1" —o yews eeneeeed irflb leawdon mad . regretted ligr re dries Mad brier vs* Meted end MINIM b Wameit to MAIM et 1 . 1 .16: Lonibord-dreol. Is the QV of London, Printer, Olio Lor liardnlyeet. in the Precinct of Whiterrial ! MUD" YAMS 1/14 VOL