The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BODIN 07 LORD..—TIVIRSDAT, JUNI 19. The Lose CZAPOILLOZtook his seat upon the woolsack at lye o'clock. MEXICO. Earl RUSSELL (who spoke with his usual indistinctness) maid there was a matter of considerable importance, respect ing which it wee desirable that there should be DO misap prehension. It was stated in the public prints that a con. vention bad been entered into between Sir C. Wyke and Commodore Dunlop on the one part, and General Delgado on the other, for the satisfaction of the British claims. It was further stated that that convention had been ratified by her Majesty's government. Now, it was perfectly cor rect that such a convention had been entered into, and that the terms of it were fair and liberal ; but her Majesty's government ending that it referred to another convention between Mexico and the United States, and twine that it might therefore involve this country in difficulties, had resolved not to ratif7 the convention. There was another point to which he wished to allude in consequence et statements which had been made by the public press, and which, he understood, were extensively circulated and believed in France, namely, that her Majesty's government and the government of Spain bad withdrawn their troops from Mexico at a critical moment ; whereby the French had been left alone to contend with considerable difficulties No one would be surprised that the French government should have resolved to send out large reinforcements after the temporary check which their arms had recently sustained. It would not, however, be just to connect that movement with any course which had been taken by her Majeety's government. Originally no specific engagement had been entered into as to the number of forces which were to be sent to Mexico by the different European governments, but communications on the subject were made separately by each government. The Spanish declared that they would send 6,000 or 7,000 men ; and the French that they would send 2,000, a number w hich they afterwards increased to 2,500. The British government pro posed only to send • squadron, accompanied by 700 marines, who might be landed for the purpose of holding forts. It ap that the land forces were likely to meet with difil ties Commodore Dunlop undertook to provide, out of hie resources, camp equipage and moue of carriage for his men. It was found, however, that as there was no imme diate danger of a collision with the Mealtime, Commodore Dunlop determined on withdrawing his mariner. He (the noble earl) would not at that moment go into the question of the poxes verbal, for he had no wish to enter upon so large a subject. When, however, the rupture took place between the French commissioners and Enghsh and Spanish, Commodore Dunlop bad only 150 men in possession of the various forte. There was, therefore, no question about oar withdrawing voops from Mexico. We had never intended to send any troops to march up the country. The only force we had aver sent were the 700 marines, and they had been withdrawn some time before the reverses had befallen the French force. There was thus no foundation for the idea which had caused so much indignation in France—namely, that we had withdrawn our troops at a critical moment. The Earl of MALMESBURY was glad the noble earl had taken the initiative, and had offered explanations on a sub ject respecting which he should have given notice of his intention to salt some questions. He entirely concurred in the modifications which the noble earl bad proposed to make in the convention of Sir Charles Wyke ; and he thought the noble earl had taken a most wise and prudent course. THE CABE OF THE EMILIE Sl'. PIERRE. Lord BROIJOHAII—on behalf of Lord Lyndhurst, whou health he was sue their lordships would rejoice to bear bad greatly improved—(cheers)—eked whether the noble earl tram prepared to lay on the table any papers respecting the re-capture of this vessel from the prize crew. Earl RUSSELL said he had no objection whatever to lay these papers betas the house. The correspoodeom was now closed, and Lord Lyons stated to him in his last letter that he would send home the papers. The opinion of the law officers of the crown wu that there was no power is this country to surrender the vessel and give it up to the United States government,asd it wusaid by them. and wassuppmed to be the cue, that there wee no precedent for such a step. However, he had been told to-day that there was a prem• dent. Singularly enough when the British government de manded of the United States government the surrender of a vessel under similar circumstances, Mr. Adams, the grand father of the present minister to this court, was at the time President of the United States ; and he (Earl Bunnell) must say that the present diplomatic representative who bore hra name was a most worthy descendant of that great states man. It was then likewise said that there was no prece dent for such a demand, and the British government failed to obtain redrew. PUBLIC WORKS AND HARBOITES ACT AMEND MENT BILL. This bill was read a mooed time. The Public Works and Harbours Act Amendment Bill was read a mooed time ; as was the Highw►ys Bill, after some distromioa. The Univessitise of Scotland Act Amendment Bill passed through committee. The Duke of AItOYLL moved the third reading of the Red Sea and India Telegraph Company Bill, stating that he proposed to strike out the words in the first clause which appeared to give the sanction of parliament to the whole of the agreement with the new company. After a debate, a suggestion of Lord RZDZSDAIS that the bill be recommitted and the amendment made was awned out, sod the third reading further postponed. The Duchy of Cornwall Lands Arrangement Bill passed through committee. The house roes at 10 minutes part 7 o'clock. 01JSE OF COMMONS.—ThuRaDAT, Jung 19. The SPILAM took the chairat 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and pared : Briton Ferry Dock sod Railway ; Kensington Station and North and South London Junction Railway; North British Dammam Company ; and West Shropshire Mineral Railway Bills. BLOCKADE OF THE GULF OF MEXICO. Lord R. MONTAGU give notice that to-morrow he should put a question respectiog the delay in the notifica tion of the blockade of the Gulf of Mexico by the French. EMPLOYMENT OF ENGLISH OFFICERS BY TILE CHINESE. Lord R. MONTAGU asked the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether it was true that the services of Captain Sherrard Osborn, or of any other officer of her Majesty's navy, were to be placed at the disposal of the Chives° government ; whether such officer will be paid by the Chinese government, and whether he will, at the mime time, retain his commission and continue to receive pay as an officer in her Majesty's navy ; and, whether one or more , gunboats are to be lent to the Chinese government for any purpose they may think proper? Mr. LAYARD said that application had been made for the services of Captain Sherrard Osborn, but the matter was still under consideration, and no decision had been yet come to. He was not aware that any gunboats lad been sent to the Moue government. Mr. BRIGHT—By whom was the application made, and when? Mr. LAYARD—The application was made by the agent of the Chinese government in this country. THE ARMY IN CANADA. Colonel W. STUART asked the Secretary of State for War whether a free passage world be granted to the wives and families of officers who were seat out to Canada during the past winter, or any other allowance be made to enable them to join their husbauds in Oinada. Sir G. C. LEWIS said that arrangements were now being made for the purpose. THE TREATY WITH JAPAN. Mr. WHITE wished to know from the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether, in conformity with the Treaty with Japan, certain ports of that empire would be opened, or whether the opening would be postponed, and if so, why? Mr. LAYARD said that her Majesty's government had come to the determination to defer the execution of the 3rd article of the treaty for five years, comrnenciog from the let of January, 1863, by which certain ports were to be open, and British subjects allowed to reside in the neigh bourhood. With regard to the other provisions of the treaty, they would be fully enforced. (Cries of " Why, why':") Perhaps hon. gentlemen had better wait till the communication on the subject had reached the Japanese government. MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. On the further consideration of this bill as amended, Mr. LINDSAY rose to move the following clause— " That masters and owners of all ships, or of any classes of ships, shall not be obliged to employ pilots in any pilotage district, or shall not be obliged to pay for pilots when not employing them in any dis trict, or in any part of a pilotage district." This raised a discussion on the suirject of compulsory pilotage. and eventually the clause, which was opposed by Mr. M. 01180 K, was withdrawn. Mr. AYRTON moved a clause limiting the liability of the owners of ships for loss of life or injury, which, after disouseine, was negatived. Mr. LAIRD then moved, That on and after the first day of January, 1864, all chain cables and anchors bought cr sold for use on board British ships registered in the United Kingdom, shall be impressed with an official proof-mark as evidence of having been subjected to an authorised proof equal to the tensile strain applied by Admiralty regulations to all cables and anchors used is the roya l navy ; the Board of Trade to be empowered to make such rake and regulations thereon as may from time to time appear neces sary to ensure the efficiency of ships' ground-teals ; to grant licenses to public and corporate bodies ; to apply the required test and authorised proof to all such cables and anchors, to impress a proof-merk, and to give proof certificates thereof for production when required. The hon. member said this clause was supported by the Peninsular and Oriental Company, the North American Steamship Company, the Mail Company, the Atlantic and other companies, and by Mr. Cunard. Mr. Grease Mr. Somas, Mr. Wieser. and also by the Liver pool Aseardation. (Heir, hear.) There Wile testing ma chines in Liverpool, Birkenhead, and other places, and be bad not experienced the slightest difficulty in getting all his anchors tad cables tested. And looking to the security re quired for life and property at smile hoped the house would agree with him and pass this clause. Sir J. HAY seoooded the motion. Mr. 11. GIBSON was wry he was not able to agree to the chow. If hon. members would read it they would see that it was rather an indication of opinion than a clause to be inserted Man act of parliament. It certainly was not per fect, whatever might be the principle involved. What would the test mark involve! There were a great number of anchors and sables in store, and every owner would have to be at the exposes of seeding them to some place where them was a testing machine to be tested—in the preeence, he =, of a government official—before they could un tried stamping process. (Hear, hear.) And unless that ware done the anchors, chaise, and cables now made would become valueless and would not be sold. Again, there were other anchors and cables kept at certain plums on the sea coast for ready use, and thaw would have to be sent to be tested by the machines before they could be used. This would occasion great expense and inconvenience to the shipowner and the manufacturer of chains and cables, who ' must either send every chain and anchor to some govern ment establishment to be tested, or erect testing apparatus themselves, which could not be done without a very heavy expense. Then the marking would after all afford no real security, because if a link became defective and was replaced at any time by another that might render it unsafe, yet it would bear the government stamp. Upon the whole he thought the proposal impracticable, and inefficient if it were practicable. An animated diecumion ensued, in which the clause was supported by Sir J. Elphinetone, Mr. Bentinck, and Mr. Jackson; while Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Clay, Mr. Hutt, and Mr. Henley expressed their opinion that an important matter of this kind, to which the attention of shipowners and the committee of Lloyd's was directed, was better left to the good sense of those most concerned, than committed to the care of a government department. On a division the clause was rejected by 188 to 101. Mr. MOFFATT moved a clause limiting the invalidity of insuranre, which wee laid down in clause 62, which wu agreed Sir B. CAIRNS moved to insert in clause 52 word. which would limit the liability of vessels, especially steam vowels, doing damage by running down, within the amount fixed by the claim. Mr. M. GIBSON strongly objected to the amendment, observing that it would tend to diminish the liability of a large clam of vowels which were likely to do most damage, and were in the hands jof those who could best pay for the damage done. On a division the amendment was rejected by 97 to 79. Several amendment. were made, and the bill wee ordered to be read a third time this day. THE COTTON SUPPLY. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. J. B. SMITH celled attention to the obstacle* which existed in India to the increased growth of cotton, sod the importance to India and to this country of their removal ; and moved an eddrees for copy of further correspondence relating to the improvement of the navigation of the river Ciodavery. He endeavoured to show the house that the Brost obstacle to growing cotton in India was the want of cheap conveyance. The expense of conveying food from one provinoe to another was four or five times its value. The consequence was that the ryot was obliged to grow j his own food. It might happen that one place was better fitted for growing cotton, and another for growing food, and if there were facilities for taking produce from one place to another, he would grow that wh ich was most profitable, and would often grow cotton where now he was obliged to grow food. Then he had endeavoured to show that without English supervi sion and capital cotton could not be grown with advantage. Until we had English capital employed we could not com pete with America ; and our trade with India must, there fore, continue to be an occasional trade. But if the River Oodavvssrayy were rendered navigable English agencies would be stablished, and improved cotton would take its stand in India with improved indigo, and improved sugar : arid other product. They might be told that these riven were not neoentry, and that government was doing a great deal in promoting the construction of railways. He did not wish to may much about Indian railways. He was afraid they were more for purposes of defence than for pur poses of commerce, and he very much feared that massy of them would not be very profi tab le. Of riven there could be no doubt. He believed there was no instance in history of the opening up of aline river which had not been pro ductive of great wealth. (Hear, hear.) There was another objection that railway communication was neceesarily more limited, slid especially as many of the railways in India were only single lines. The supply of cotton, he need not say, was not a mere Luneashire question—it was a question of peat national importance. When they considered that the sum. her of poems dependent on the cotton manufacture was equal to the population of Belgium, and larger than than that of Portugal or Holland, the importance of the question would be manifest to the house. He should like to know what course the government intended to pursue under existing circunistaaces regarding the pro motion of the growth of cotton in India, what encourage ment the right hon. gentleman could offer in reference to English agencies. There was ample nape for European en terprise and profit as soon as the rivers and reads were rilci d lad he had no doubt whatever that the moment that en could get to India the profits from the culti vation of cotton would be found to be so great that the difficulty would be to keep them out, and the only way to keep them out was to keep the rivers eland. Mr. SMOLLETT contended that India must always be only • valuable auxiliary to the supply of cotton from America ; and while he did not think that the government should give special encouragement to its growth, he admitted that all obstacles should be removed, the chief of which'was the present tenure of land, by means of which no English man can obtain from government any land in the cotton districts. He controverted the arguments used in favour of the opening up of the Godavery river, and suggested the appointment of • commission in India to examine into the matter. Mr. J. A. TURNER stated the result of experiments he had tried with Indian cotton, the reedit of which was that that grown from American end was found superior to the pure native growth, and was all that was required for menu ' facture ; and this could be grown to an extent sufficient fur all the wants of the trade. Sir C. WOOD said net the hon. member who brought forward the subject bad not'over-rated its importance, which had been increased tenfold in consequence of the want of employment in the manufacturing districts. He yesterday received • deputation composed not only of members of the house, but of working men in Lancashire, in reference to the question ; and more reasonable, sensible, and better behaved men he never had the pleasure of meeting. (Hear, hear.) These artisans, he was proud to say, made no clamour or complaint, but argued out the matter fairly and temperately. The causes which had led to the labouring people of Lance shire being deprived of the means of employment were be yond the control of the government ; but they were entitled to the sympathy and admiration of all, and also to what ever could possibly be done to mitigate their sufferings, which they bore so well. He did not complain of what honourable members had said on the subject, but be thought they had not given sufficient credit to the Indian government for what they had already dam, I nor duly considered the state of the Indian finances during tho last few years. Instead of borrowing money for carrying out improvements in India the government had done so in I order to maintain the British rule in that country. No doubt great reductions of expenditure had recently taken place, but the surplus which they all flattered themselves I they pawned really turned out to be no surplus at ail. He was Dot prepared to borrow money and psy the interest I on such loans under the present circumstances. For the last five years they had spent upwards of five millions a year on public works from the revenue, and upwards of seven mil- I lions • year borrowed for the construction of railways in ' India. What bad been done with a view to the increase of the supply of cotton? Early in 1561. mentions were mead by the government of India calling the attention of the officers of the government to the necessity of taking every step in their power to promote the cultivation of cotton. They bad also caused to be collected a mass of informatiaa on the subject from all parts of India. The hon. member far Stockport had said that the Indian government had taken great pains to introduce improved cotton in podia That was most true. They had introduced foreign seed, es tablished modern farms sod agencies of various kinds, and bought cotton of the ryota, and they had established most conclusively that in various parts of India the improved cotton could be grown with a profit to the ryot. What more could be expected from the government of India, which had introduced the culture of cotton into Bombay, Madras, arid Bengal? The most effective measure which the government took was ordering immediately a cousider able expenditure upon the ordinary country roads in the cotton districts, with the view of facilitating the bringing down the cotton either to the water or the rail , roads. Bat epee this question of roadmaking hon. gentlemen might not be aware of the difficulties that existed in many puts of India, and many of those difficulties were felt in the districts where the cotton was most largely grown. In some parts of Gummi it was almost impossible to make roads, as there was uo stone for the purpose. In • report from Mr. Saunders, of Bengal, it was stated that in the North Western Provinces 30, 40, and 50 years ago, there was • considerable trade in cotton, which was largely ex ported to China and to England, but that trade had died away, the planters not caring to grow for export without the certainty of neonatal competition with America. Many at tempts had been made to revive the trade,but that which alone would be effective for that purpose was the knowledge of a reel demand from England, and when that came a large and immediate supply would be obtained from those pro vinces. His hon. friend had omitted to mention • large cotton growing district in the Presidency of Madras, from whence, as they were told some time ago by the bon. gen tleman himself, • good specimen of cotton had been sent to Calcutta, and if it could be sent across country to Calcutta, it might have been sent to this country. The roads of Madras havealways been in • fair slate, and now that the railway had been completed to Burrapon, on the opposite side of the Peninsula, there was communication to the sea on both sides. A further expenditure had been ordered upon the roads, and there was • case again where private enterprise alone was wanted to secure the supply of cotton that was capable of being produced. In • great portion of the upper part of the Presidency of Bombay there was cons ide rable difficulty in the construction of ready but there again • railway had been carried right through the cotton district from Bombay to Banda, and further on to Hyderabad, and he believed that • great portion of that line would be opened by the end of the present year. The hon. gentleman had referred to Dharwar, and there be be lieved there was an advantage which be did not think had been sufficiently appreciated in this country, namely, that the climate was better suited to the production of cottoe than almost any other part ei India. There was plenty of Ter ea they well knew I. Inbar teat the lain that fell at Dharwar was more equally atilkilekted than elsewhere. All that was wanted there, and eat the government he con- fused ought to provider. wee etsieeideetion down to the sea. (gau.) Some meows% and be thought effective measures, for the oesehreetion et the roads for that Mixeshad been tab's, NA had to some extent eaccemefully .00nipleted. But the greater part of his hon. friend's speech was, after all, devoted to his favourite . river, the Go‘very. No doubt that was an important cotton-growing district, but he did not think his hon. friend was quite conxistsot in the observations be bad made OD the subject. The hon. member said he would not borrow , 300,13001. for the purpose ; but he mond him that if the wait could have been done for that, the government would, not have had the slightest hesitation in incurring that ex pense. Nevertheless he (Sir C. Wood) had always been of opinion that the opening of the podavery was a desirable object, though he did not anticipate the wonderful effects from it to which the hon. member for Stockport bad made , allusion. His hon. friend would remember that a company were very anxious to obtain the opening of the river, and he had objected to the work being placed in their hands, upon the ground that owing to the difficulties in dealing with the Ilium government it would be better that it should be undertaken by the government. Subsequently, however, he was induced to make the offer to a number of the members of the provisional board, but I he did not find them so sanguine when they were called upon to spend their own money, as they were before, and they declined. (" Hear, hear," and a Laugh.) Ile did not blame them for that, but let him hon. friend not suppose that everything be stated was really true as to the probable expense and probable profits, when practical men well acquainted with India had not the same confidence in the undertaking. But the hon. gentleman might depend upon it that the Godavery would and should be opened, and more than that, everything had been done that could be done with that view. Mr. W. PATTEN said be bad listened with great plea sure to the speech of the right hon. gentleman. It war now quite deer that the attention of the goVernment of this country was seriously directed to our colonies, and if ever we were to have a supply of cotton from those quarters, this was the advantageous moment to encourage it. He thought he prospects of soccer in this result were better than ever. Mr. BAZLEY maid that only a few weeks since he had received a letter from the Governor-General of Madre', dated the 24th April last, in which he said, " I have arrived at the same conclusion as formerly, that the cotton which you require in England, I mean cotton equal in miry to that of the best New Orleans, may be grown in Mdns" (Hear, hear.) A more satidactory declaration than that he tho ught could not be made to the great popu lation that were now suffering. Before the late Lord Canning left India, he (Mr. Barley) was honoured with a communication from him stating that his council was encouraging the growth of cotton to the greatest possible extent. It was only just to his right hon. friend and to the Foreign-office to say that they bad offered every facility in their power towards the attainment of the name end. But the whole cotton industry of the present day was seriously im perilled, and nothing but • cheap and abundant supply could restore it to prosperity. It was not in the power of charity to do it ; it was not in the power of governments, by re ducing duties upon goods exported from, or imported into the colonies. Be would urge, then, the importance of developing the resources of our colonies. The present was an exceptional moment, and the government ought to use every means in its power to improve and increase the supply. At present the con sumption of cotton from India alone in this country was 15,000 tons • week. His right bon. friend had not ruin ciently realised the nacerity of reducing the cost of car riage in India. Many capitalists also would be willing to settle in the country, if facilities were afforded them of doing an. Then the water supplies should be better cared for. Water we. the treasure et India, if it were usefully distributed. (Hear, hear.) But besides India, he would point out that beautiful specimens of cotton had been sent from Queensland, and the growth might be encouraged in New South Walcs,Australia, and the British West Indies. Possibly the introduction of slugs number of Chinese with their families into the colony of Queensland would enable the supply to be increased to an adequate extent. But at any rate every effort should be made to relieve the popula tion which were enduring their sufferings with so much con stancy—u well as to relieve the revenue, which might be expected in the case of another year's failure to fall off to the extent of some 10,000,000 f. starling. The dimension was continued by Mr. A. JIM", Mr. Fin lay, CoL Sykes, Mr. Caird, Mr. Grease, end Mr. Vansit tart, with whom it ended. Tb. motioo was withdraw°. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE moved for papers relating to the conduct of the Admiralty in reference to a court-martial held on the captain of the Conqueror for the loss of the ship, which Lord C. Paget declined to give. A discussion wee also raised se to the legality of the Admiralty repri manding an officer who had been acquitted by a court martial, and to censure him for arguments adduced in his defence, in which the Attorney-General stated that, in his opinion, they were justified. On a division the motion was lost by 67 to 42. SUPPLY. The house then went into committee of supply pro form& WAYS AND MEANS. The house having gone into oomnaittee, A resolution voting 10,000,0001. out of the oonsolided fund for the public service was agreed to. ARTILLERY RANGES BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY. Lard PALMELUITON obtained leave to bring in a bill to carry into effect the treaty between her Majesty and the United States of America, for the imppremion of the African Slave Trade. Leave was given to Mr. Burr to bring in a bill for the better regulation in certain ewe of the procedure in the High Court of Chancery in Ireland. Mr. W. Fosse obtained leave, in a committee of the whole house, to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the sale on credit of beer, wine, cider and perry. The house adjourned at half-peat one o'clock. tabu intdlittraut. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JuNz 19. COMMITITZ POE PRIVILIOCIL Their lordship sat as a committee and took further evidence in the following clues of claims to peerages, which have already been frequently before the house, rm. :—the Baronies of Netterville, Monthanner, and Montacuts, in the peerage of England ; and Balfour of Barley and Kilwinning in the peerage of Scotland. The further consideration of all the cases was adjourned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—.TONE 19. Bitting, at Nisi Prins after Term, at Westminster. (Before Mr. Bares Wilde and a special Jury.) LEVENSON r. CABNIODL—XADANE RACHEL AND TEE IDAYILLINO PIOCEM. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, for work and labour done, and materials supplied and on an account stated. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Davison was counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Kers lake and Mr. Hayward appeared for the defence. Mr. Davison, in opening the case, said the action was brought for service' rendered by the wife of the plaintiff to the wife of the defendant in performing a process known as enamelling ladies' faces. (Laughter.) Some years ego they had probably heard of celebrities who had undergone the process ; but this was the first occasion, perhaps, in which they would see a lady who had actually experienced it. His client, the wife of Philip Lennon, carried on business at 47, New Bond-street, at the corner of Maddox-street, under the name of Madame Rachel. The defendant, the Hon. Swynfen Thos. Carnegie, who he believed was the heir to a peerage, mar ried the lady to whom the services were rendered, and who he was informed was the daughter of the Countess Rapp, the wife of a Mr. Hope, who was well known in the highest circles of society. In December Mrs. Carnegie, being desirous to avail herielf of Madame Rachel's secret for beautifying the countenance, sent a maid servant to re quest her to call at her residence. Madame Rachel de clined to go, but said she would be glad to see her at her own house. Afterwards Mrs. Carnegie called, and went through Madame Rachel's ordeal, and continued to do so on several other occasions when she was going to dinner or evening parties. At the latter end of March some difficulty arose about the payments, and Mrs. Caen& offered Madame Rachel some valuable 'ewe's, but she ref used to take them, as she wanted money. Mrs. Carnegie premised faithfully to plaintiff but she never did so, and up to the promt ts the had not received a farthing. Mrs. Car ne gi e alled at all bone of the day and night, and she said that she did not mind paying Madame Rachel 1,0001. if she could suc cerfully apply the process to her, such was the state of her health at the time. No doubt the jury would have an oppor tunity of seeing the effect upon Mn Carnegie before the end of the cause, and judge for themselves of the value of the services for which compensation was now sought. Mrs. Rachel Leverson was then called, and requested tube sworn on the Old Testament. She said—l enamel ladies' hoes. In December last a young woman, the lady's meld of Mrs. Carnegie, called, and asked me to come to her mis tress's residence, in Ilelgrave.mquare. I told her I never at tended strange ladies at their residences, but that if she called upon me I would have no objection to see her. She tame a second time for one of my circulars. She again asked me to call, but I declined. About Christmas Mrs. Caroni* called at my shop, and told me that she was the Hos. Mrs Carnegie. She said she had for a long time been Alined with serious abscesses on different parts of her boson, sad that her complexion was very much faded in oossequinee of having undergone a serious operation in Paris. One of the anodes had bees cut away. This Is a dekkate thing for one lady to say of another. She said she suffered much annoyearw from fearful scar on her boson, and that it I would emend it she would rare me any thing for my serviese. I decliaed to enamel it, as in her serious date it would be injuries' to her health. I gave her my terms. She told me she bad seen them in the newspapers. The terms are contained the advertisement pained : Youth and beauty. Alabaster powder sad the mi metic rock dew water, from Sahara. Cireaseisa Wenn. Araisin soaps sad alabaster liquid. Thies waft prepara tion which render the hair, teeth. and ammissiem bestitital beyond emparisom, am be °biased e. fries Mame 4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVE,NING, JUNE 20, 1862: Bohol. Madame Rachel, in answer to numerous inquiries, bep leaveto esig that hur fees are as follows :—.For enamel ling • WY, lib Obsess aid upward* ; for attending • lady for • ball or party, without enamelling, 5 guineas. (Laughter.) A further advertisement was also read, offering a recipe of the proems for • guinea. Examination continued—Nre. Carnegie said if she could appear in public es she wished. she would give me 1,0001, or any amount of mon, for ladies had circulated • report that she bad had one o t her breasts cut. She said that she had income of her own, and ample means to pay me. She was perfectly aware that I attended no one bat the /lite of society. (Laughter.) She said she would rather =the sum 1 have mentioned than wear high-necked Yr. Baron Wilde—What was the enamelling for Witness—For enamelling the bosom, neck, face, and arms. (Langliter.) She had been very handsome, but though a young lady she was then very much faded. Ido notpaint Mks ; mine as very different process. (Laughter.) 1 exercised my art of enamelling on her more than three times. Ara so many operations necessary' Witmer—l can enamel a lady for one evening, or for ever. (Great laughter.) My process depends upon whether the lad y requires it for one evening or permanently. I en amelled Mn. Carnegie four times at my residence. She called upon me altogether eight or ten times. I also supplied her with cosmetic* end perfumery, and other articles I deal in. The lady is in wart, and can tell you all about the process. I never went to her residence. I supplied her with preparations for the toilet. She could not do without them. I received one note from her by a maid servant, in which she said I was not to tell the bearer auything, as she was ignorant of the for which she was sent. From beginning to end purpose never uttered a word of complaint. On the contrary, I received great compliments from her for what I had done. She said she went to a hunt fancy ball in Waled, where she was much admired. This was after I enamelled her. She said she assumed the character of " Snow." (Laughter.) She told me how she was dressed. She wore a costly white tulle dress, smothered with white feathers, to represent a snow storm. (Continued laughter.) She said, " I looked very lovely indeed, as my maid will tell , you." I never got any money from her, but she referred me to • Dr. Robertson. She brought me some jewels, and among them a tiara of diamonds. She offered me the rings off her fingers, but I declined to accept them. I said I expected money. She replied, " When I return from Wales in 13 weeks time, I will pay you, Madame Rachel, on my honour as • lady." She told me that Mr. Carnegie had of late complimented her on her good looks, and also that he was quite aware I attended her. Before the prone, she bad several unpleasant marks on her bosom, and her floe was very sallow. She bad a very beautiful figure, and was a very fine lady indeed. but her complexion bad undergone serious change, I pre sume from lom of blood in consequence of the operation in Paris. Thom appearance' are now so far removed by my =• tri that she is now • very beautiful woman indoet Orom-ass ) eninisd by Mr. Karslaks—l am the enameller. I lava also • daughter who practises the art. I will de scribe my proms, if you wish. First of all, every vestige of anis removed from the system by liquid herbs. The pores al the flesh are not stopped up, as some suppose. 11 ui my object to tom them open. The whole skin is washed over with liquid flowers, not with paint. I do not paint. I auniot give the exact dates of Mn. Cernegie's visits, so many ladies call upon me. Sometimes I snood ladies at their own homes, but only after the fatigue of the season. (laughter.) Ladies generally require secney, and I Merit that this should be exposed in a public court. I enamel some children. The proems is no secret now among ladies. Mrs. Carnegie was enamelled four times at my house. I hid the wound by • proms' only known to myself. I also enamelled the bust, the face, and the arms. She one came to my house u late as 12 o'clock at night and remained until two in the morning. Re-examined—My proems is really not enamelling, but ladies call it so, became under it tbe skin becomes so beau tiful, soft, and white that it resembles painting on ivory. (Laughter.) It is generally adopted among the highest clams of parsons. It is a very ancient custom. There is another proper, which is properly called enamelling, but mine is merely cleansing the skin and rendering it more transparent without stopping up the pores or plastering it over. The cost of the process greatly depends on the result to be ar rived at. Mrs. Carnegie was delighted with her appearance after I had attended bar three or four times. She said she would like to be mad* beautiful for ever. (Laughter. / And so far as you know the benefit you have conferred is permanent' Witness—l am certain of it. (Continued laughter.) Mr. Baron Wilds—Do I understand you to say that you hays made her beautiful for ever' Witness—Yea. (Great laughter.) Mr. Baron Wilds—An four applications necessary? Witness—Allow me to explain. If • lady is not din. figured or scarred one will be quite sufficient, but I appeal to any medical roan whether if she is, the process must not be repeated. An offer was made to me to pay 501. for • set tlement of the claim, but I refused it. This was the cam for the plaintiff. Mr. Kerslake submitted that the plaintiff ought to be cemented on the ground that there was no @video** to show that the wife had an express or implied authority from her husband to enter into a contract with Madams Rachel in respect of the enamelling Mr. Baron Wilde said it would be to lake the opinion of the jury on the point, and if necessary he would give the learned counsel lave to move. Mr. Ludas then addressed the jury for the defence. He said there could be no doubt that Mrs. Carnegie had the folly to undergo the process of enamelling, but the question was whether sho had the authority of her husband to pledge his credit for such an extravagant purpose. Mr. Carnegie knew nothing whatever of the matter until to his astonish ment he saw Madame Rachel's bill for the enormous sum of 9381. ss. The learned counsel then contended that Ma dame Rachel rendered the service she did to Mrs. Carnegie entirely at the risk of being paid by the lady herself out of her own pnvate fortune, and that she was perfectly well aware that she mune to her without the knowledge of Mr. Car negie. Nothing would please Madame Rachel more than to have Mrs. Carnegie placed in the box and crossexamined, but she should not have that satisfaction, as her evidence was totally immaterial to the issue, and he wee determined not to produce her u a witness. l:ee would, however, call Mr. Carnegie, who would tell them that he was totally ignorant of what his wife had been doing until to his horror he was made acquainted with the factby the bill of Madame Rachel, in which nearly 1,0001. WWI charged for four attendanoea. The Hon. Captain Carnegie, the defendant, examined — My wits has • private income of between 7001. and 8001. a year. She has • sear on the breast, the result of an opera tion. I first knew that she had consulted Madame Rachel on the 23rd of March last. She informed me and produced Madame Rachel's account (The account which was put in was furs sum of 9381. Is. for enamelling, attendance and preparations.) I never authorised her to employ Madame Rachel. I always supplied my wife with sufficient nem series and medical attendance. I did not go to the ball as Meancouth which she attended. Speaking from my own personal observation, 1 think the scar is rather worm than it was at the commencement of the year. Cross-examined —My wife is in the neighbourhood of the court. I am a sailor, and am now in the command of a vessel. I was not in the commend of one in January, February, or March last year. I wee then living in the neighbourhood of Belgravoaquare. I did not authorise my solicitor, Mr. Mackenzie, to make an offer to Madame Rachel. I allow my wile to consult what medical men she likes, and I pay the hills without examining the items. She has a carriage. Mr. Davison—l don't wish to be inquisitive, but I be lieve your income is very considerable' Captain Carnegie—lt is sufficient (Laughter.) Mr. Kerslake and Mr. Davison having addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, Mr. Baron Wilde, in summing up said, the question for the jury was whether the plaintiff had made out to their satisfaction that Captain Carnegie had authorised his wife to employ Madame Rachel in the way described. In de ciding that point they ought to look at all the circumstances of the MO, the position of the parties, the peculiar nature of the services rendered, and the fact that the wife had • separate income of her own. Tin jury, without more than a minute's deliberation in —0 the box, returned a verdict for the defendant. went - COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jun 19. (Before the Judge °Miliaria TRIJIVIIITT IND FISH. LiIINTEfCE. This was a petition filed by a solicitor in London, for a a divorce, oaths ironed of his wife's adultery. The parties were married in 1860, and after two or three years' cohabi tation the reepondent's conduct became so bad, so intempe rate, and so violent that her husband was obliged to give up his practice and leave the country. He continued, however, to make her as; allowance until his agent found that she was leading a grossly immoral life. She pleaded iu answer to the charge, sot guilty, cruelty, connivance, collusion, de sertion, and neglect conducing to adultery. - - Sir C. Cresswell considered the cue fully proved. If there had been any neglect on the petitioner's pert, or any thing on his part which the law might call cruelty, it was to be accounted for by the respondent's own misconduct. Mr. Searle' asked the court to order the petitioner to make the respondent some allowance. The Court could not think of granting the application in the ease of a woman whose conduct had been so disgrace• folly and abominably profligate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuiIz 19. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN RE ROU PELL. PET MON FOR ADJUDICATION. A petition for adjudication is bankruptcy was presented agairdWilliam Roupell, late one of the members far Lam beth, described as " late of 16, St. James's-egoism, West sissaes, and sow residing in the empire of Frame, gentle- MAO The petitioning creditor is Mary R. Brash, of 16, New Dorset-place, Clapham-road. Mears. Matthews. Carter, end Barrow presented the petition on her behalf. As Mr. Respell b resident ohne& some time must elapse bade say adjudication can be made, the DOW ad requiring Shea the party proceeded against should hove 30 days adds. (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) mt 111 WEL —CUILIOUS COM The was a palled is the neighbourhood of LegaV. ••1141lest. lle omositly obtooadott to BIM* Columbia, leaving a wife and two children behind. He i MARKET& ----. was thereupon made bWanpt, but Inn not surrendered to ' ---4._— the adjudientien. This was a sitting for dividend. The TALLOW.—THUMIDAT EVYNINO.—The market . 4 debts are of trifling amount. It wee stated that the bank - steady to - day. Prices closed u follows: Sie,t, 44„, ! ,' 1 rapt was in reesipt of an income of 1301. a year under hie all June, 465. 6d. to 4$ 9d. ; July, 46a. nil. ; im, • 3 father's will. valued at 1,2001. finder those comunstnnera co December, cm. 6d . mem, 9L , Delivery to kit . Mari" was exinvened at hie !he:mottling ; and the meeting 77 2 ceps ; arrivals ditto, 996 auks. ince., was adjourned on the supposition that be may surrender -- - -- before the day appointed for the purpose, and thus avoid OOTTOK—limiilPoolft Juan 10.—Our mulct i„ tzti , the ties of outlawry. Tithe:deem to-day. The mles are 16,00 n Inlet. ' De b i . p enal I 3,600 American, at 11d. to 14d. ; 10,690 Sew, et , „ i tz I iiid. ; 800 - --Alan, at 120. to 15d. ;00 Perailll 1 . ' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 37 i ltab ; 44 ie, EgY sTl Piala 3dl ; 121 Marao ' hem 'at 1341. t o iZA " . I4- .1 whieh B,ooovenlig= sad ;wet The week' g port are 23,496 to, a WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BRADFORD, csE There is mach IMO doing in wool today. and th.. in prices is rather downward, if anything. Srxeul4; purchases of late have tended to harden the price. Yher is a steady business doing in yarns. chiefly for hook aw there being very little doing for export. There Las a moderate attendance of foceign buyers, and the fin k , tone of last week's market has still been followed up b e ez improved demand for Germany, Spain, and France, kiss good orders in black and white checks and:run-dyed (sack, have also been placed for America. The home i sete u iu are now actively employed in their preparan% for the fall trade, but have not done much business in at ware. houses during the week. The wet weather has no doubt checked business, and we hear that instances are e. , t, no t , log where stocks in manufacturers' hands are accurrilsung, or machinery it kept standing. The continued rise in cr. ton warps not only keeps prisms for the heavier make. errs firm, but obliges manufacturers in some instances for an advance. The Poore' -roll in the Bradford union e, fiestas to fall—a rood indication of the prosperous coislas e of the working population. The total number of psup r n every class in receipt of relief this week was 2,'..c:... 47du 2,691 in the corresponding week in last year ; a decre e of 412. (Before Baron Bramwell.) William Bowler, a letter carrier, and Edward James Smith, a letter sorter and carrier, and Edward Oven, a/so a letter carrier, who were convicted on Wednesday—the two former for stealing post letters containing money, and Oman for secreting and detaining letters to the amount of 700—were placed in the bar to receive the sentence of the court. Mr. Baron Bramwell eantenced Bowler and Smith to four years' penal servitude, sad Orson to 12 months' hard labour In the Home of Correction. Thomas Ashmore, ' a boy 16 years of age, who pleaded guilty on Wednesday to • charge of feloniously wounding Thomas Henley, another boy, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, was sentenced to 15 years' penal ser vitude. (Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) Bantam Catherine Minn surrendered to take her trial for bigamy, in having married William Leebunte Wilson on the 20th of January, 1858, her former husband, Jona, than Gotobed, to whom she was married in August, 1848, being still alive. Serjeant Ballantioe, addressing the jury on behalf of the de-' fondant, said he had in his throe heard many very extraordinary nails, bat this was the most extraordinary charge of bigamy he bad ever heard of. It was admitted that the only object in view wu to invalidate the marriage that had taken place between Captain Wilson and the defendant, and the result of this would no doubt be that • younger brother of Captain Wilson would come into the pongee= of coad derable property, and the defendant and her child would be deprived of that property. His learned friend bad stated his opinion that the prone tion was the proper course to be taken to inve. the marriage, and to arrive at the result he had alluded to ; but he denied this most emphatically, and expensed his opinion that a crimi nal prosecution against an unfortunate woman like the defendant was not the proper course to hare takes. There were other courts where such investigations could have been much more properly entered into, and where the de fendant herself would have had an opportunity of ;riling evidence in behalf of herself, her husband, and her child. In • criminal prosecution this was not the case ; and in the present Untrue he bad no hesitation in declaring that the criminal law had been put in motion solely for the purpose of carrying out • private object. His learned friend bad admitted that the prosecution had not been in stituted upon any publ i c grounds, and that it was not desired to inflict any punishment upon the defendant. If this was so, why was the prosecution instituted at all, unless it was to obtain some private object 1 and this, he submitted to the jury, was altogether illegal, and contrary to the spirit of the English law. Again, he should be glad to know who the real pro secutor was ? Was it Octobed, the first husband, or Cap tan Wilson, the second? He believed that his learned friend bad not the slightest conception who the real prase calor was, sad the only person who appeared in that charac ter was Mr. Stannard. He was most anxious that this per son should have been compelled to go into the witness- bo x, for if he had, he would have convicted him out of his own month of being the principal agent in the conspiracy that had been got up again at this unfortunate lade, and he believed that he should have made him admit that be was perfectly well aware that there was sot the slightest foundation for the charge that was now made against her. His learned friend, however, had declined to call him, but he believed he should be able to satiety the jury by the evidence that he should adduce, that be had been the chief instigator of these prooseedings with • view to carry out the objects of other parties, and that the prin cipal witness for the prosecution, the girl Earle, was his tool, and that she b i a= r red h er self in the mat gross and deliberate manner, ly with regard to the nature of the connexion the existed between her and Steward. He had no hesitation in expressing his opinion that this prosecution was the result of • gross conspiracy on the part of Steamed to oonviet the unfor tun ate lady . at the bar of an offence of which he knew she was entirely innocent, and to effect this byertreed trickery, end by the most abominable means. He thee proceeded to state that it was clear that Captain Wilson himself was no party to the prosecution, and he had kitten tress that gentleman which. tf could be made legal sedum would conelaively mealier that fact, and also that be was aware that his murky with the defendant was • perfectly legal and binding ceremony. If, however, the present prosecution was nnemeal, the result would he that the defendant's child would be bas tardised and she herself east out into the world to starve. The learned serjeant than proceeded to state that the real facts of the can were, that the defendant, who was meet reputably connected, bad married when very young this man Gotobed, but very soon after the marriage she found that he was in the habit el passing by different names, and she suspected that something was wrong. She subsequently accompanied him to Canada, and she then speedily disoo vend that he was married in 1842, or about that time, to an other woman, and thathia wife was alive. It was unnecessary for him to observe upon the misery and unhappiness that had been entailed upon the defendant by her ocinnectioe with this man,but the moment she ascertained the fact of his previous marriage she left him and returned to this country, but at this time nearly all her relations bad passed sway by death, and she was compelled to exercise the talent with which she had been gifted by Providence in the endeavour to obtain an houourable and respectable subsistence, and while so engaged she attracted the attention of Captain Wilson, and their union was one of pure affection. Since the trial the defendant bad gone to Canada in order to procure the necessary evidence to establish the fact that her fire hus band, Gotobed, was a married man at the time he went through the ceremony of • with her, sod although very great difficulties bad been thrown in her way, by want of means and other cireurostemes, she had succeeded in procuring the evidence of witneres who would prove con clusively that Gotobed was married in that country pre viously to his marria g e with her, and that his first wife was alive when that marriage took place. The learned serjeant concluded by stating that this would be a complete answer to the present charge, and expressing his opinion that when the jury had beard the real facts of the ate they would agree with him that this prosecution ought never to have been instituted. The following evidence wu then adduced for the delouse. Mrs. Harriet Allwood deposed that she had bees °com panion to the defendant during the last twelve month", and she was at Bow-street police-court when Mr. Gotobed was pat forward as her first husband. She afterwards saw the same person at another place, and pointed him out to Mr. Idaugham. She believed that at this time Mr. Gotobed went by the name of Gee. Cron-examined —Witness was acquainted with the de fendant when she and Gotobed lived together as men and wife, and they went together to Canada very shortly after marriage. She had known Gotobed • great many layears. He went to Canada in 1837, and returned to Eng nd in 1846. He was • builder by trade. He had gone try the name of Ows since his return to England, and she hid , also known him go by the name of Gotobeed, and mot I Gotobed. (A laugh.) Mr. Nicholas Haugh= deposed that be was a builder carrying on business at Fenton, Canada West, and he had come over to this country to give evidence for the defendant at her request. He remembered accompanying the last witness to • place where • person was pointed out to him as Mr. Gee. He had known that ppeerson in 1837, at a place about four miles from Toronto, in At that time he went by the name of Brown. He lived at the plane about four rears, but he was absent for • short time, and withers un derstood that he went to Kingston. He was gone about two years, but certainly before the year 1843 ; and when he re turned he told witness that he had brought a wife with him, sad a lady accompanied him whom he treated as his wife, and every me else regarded her in that capacity. Her name was Margaret. Witness made a cradle for • babe that was born while Brown, or Gotobed, and this lady lived together. He went away from Canada in the fall of 1845, leaving the lady behind, and witness believed that she wu not aware that be intended going away, and she was left in • destitute condition. To the beet of wit ness's recollection, the wife dad sot stay more than • fort night after her husband left. Her name before her mar. riage was Margaret Guy, and be last heard of this person being alive in 1851. Mr. Justice Crompton here intern:eel, and addressing the learned counsel for the prosecution, inquired whether, after the evidence of the last witness, he felt that he ought to carry the case any further. There was evidence of • prior marriage to the one that was the subject of charge, and the lady was proved to have been alive in 1851 after Gotobed or Brown had married the defendant. The object they all had in view in a court of justice was to dis cover the truth; and although there might be some tech nical difficulty in proving the marriage in Canada, still if there was any reasonable doubt of the fact the defendant ought to be absolved from a charge like the present. Mr. Carter said that he certainly felt the force of his lordship's observation, and he was ready to fall into any suggestion that he might make as to the course that should be taken. Mr. Justice Crompton inquired of the jury what view they took of the case. The jury said they were of opinion that it WIN quite un necessary to bear any more evidence, and they at once re turned a verdict of Not Civilty. The learned Judge then said that it was quite clear the prosecution had not been instituted with a view to further the purposes of justice, and he should therefore not allow anyents The defendant then left the court, accompanied by bee friends. LACE AND HOSIERY.— Nominates', Jcs7 Lace The hem bade, as is usual at this scum nt in' year, is qu o S p except in the demand for shawls Sll4 in, I goods. F buyers are busy purchasing plait f a u u da than age, there is • brink inquiry for all classes goods to meet the present fashions. The silk lace trade in an improved condition, and the demand for mantle' and edgings in brisk. The price of cotton bas undertow: no re duction, and the cotton branch of the trade in ler active; quilting., however, are in fair request. One of the tu ra manufacturen for light and fancy goods reports that balo ness in that department is improving, and that German am French buyers are busily engaged. The American tr..ie also in • better condition. Generally speaking, the UM is in a healthy cooditionorhen the stated affairs in Amnia and the prim of raw material are taken into consideration Hosiery :—We have to report a decided improvement it hosiery manufacture. The home trade remains mistier, but the shipping branches are busy, particularly in the mand for Australian and American houses. The value raw material is still eieeedingly high sad operates • trade.—Nottingham Journal. 00BN.-Batersintale, Joint 19.-M this day's ~. there waxes fielleupply of English wheat. which *old slow) at an admires of ls. per quarter. Foreign about as me dearer. Is barley more doing. Oats and beans held quits es much mosey. Peas rather higher. Dguizsts, fries 19.-We bad again a fair supply of wheat, with a thin attendance. Bailers firm in their demand rather checked trade, but foe, currencies were fully supported for all business dose. Mt lota at the close of the market left unsold. The top mi of best red wheat 28s. per week. The prices of i sominal, there being only two or three grinding pm offered. In other grain we eau make no change. There now we bops • prospect of more genial weather. Best, wheat, Th. to 28a • mooed ditto, 225. to 26e. ; efe ditto, 18s. to 21s. Barley, 30s. to 40s. Oats, 211. Beans, 18a. to 21.5. Peas, 18s. to 21s. Old fine flour, to 48a. ; other flour, 39a. to 425. His Jim 19.-Oar market this morning more nnmoroaelyatteeded than of late. For English whe holders wen firm in requiring an advanes of from la 2s. per quarter, and for foreign 4d. to 6d. per 100lios, I the busanaesdoes was oely moderate. Fresh-made Eat flour must be quoted 6. to le: per seek dearer, with, ever, but • slow sale; whilst chambered parcels, as we barrels, were without improvement. Oats and ate ruled steady. Beans were unaltered. Indian corn ti per quarter Amer. Since market hours rain M. meooed to fall spin. Nzw•as. Jura 18.-Having a very small apply of , to-day's market buyers had to pay Th. per qr. advs. Ckbelleg barley, also other grain, in more request at Twig prism Nilserraf, Jots 19.-We bad • fair supply of • . for whisk Ewe was • steady trade, at fully the rates of weak. Nothing doing in barley. Oita, beaus, cud; dull, awl rather cheaper. tfeensiegin, Jusl l l9.-The wheat trade is IL to higher thaw last week, bat without an active dew Spers ars meet. a slow sale, without difference is • Boamouez, Jaws 18.-We had in the market 1,099 specters wheat, 203 bulgy, 1,338 oats, and 110 Thom WWI MOM-Whest, 983 qrs. ; barley, 158; esgs, and beans, 48 qrs. As compared with last week ems 2e. up on top, sad le. 3d. up ea wasp ; was 2s. 6d. up es top, sad 10d. up em away' ; 9.up on top, and 3d. up on sewage; brr were hi on top, sad 4d. dome en •v Prim per insporial qt Wheat, 48e. Od. to efla. Od.; 245. Od. to Na oaU, 21a. Od. to lib. dd.,- beans, , 445. Bd. to 500 W*ol4 et top-Wheat,Bsillm; barley, 58114.; oats, brim, lira. CATTLlL—Simma.'7aw, Jogs 18.—The supply of this men* was 662. or 28 seer dm last market damn& wen good, sod the miss allested wore at M ligisr prism. Top price, Bs. ; warrent from 7a. 1.0 Is. N. ; middling and isferior, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per or TM smiler of sheep sod Maim was 4,9 U, being 4%31 Ws LA week, 785 of whisk was Mesa bow Tie mei mem good for both imp sod lambs, sad last so prim wage maintained. Top price of the best aged mot Ted ; evert prior, treat 7d. to 71d. ; ewes aid isho from Pd. on tied. per lb. Lambs—Top, 30c; camitl the best sorts, from 255. to 285.; secoodszy sad isles from 17i to 23.. a bud. Fed pigs brought from 'el to Bs. 3d. per star; sit to eight weeks old do., 7s. 6d. to 13s. a head. Bregigoff ex, Joys 19.—The arrivals of bath this day's market was memorably large in numbet.l general quality good ; the demand ruled steady at I prime. The supply of steep was limited, the repeal lity by no means first-rate ; there wee a fair demere Toonday's advance. lambs a fair avenge amply ; Mita were same, and In good must ; otherwise. bob trade was heavy at easier rates. Calm a ma:a supply ; a'iair inquiry at fully late sake. Fat pip a e way* ; a clearance seedily effected at very full prim VEBBIIIII SPOKIN WITH. Ballarat, from Cardiff for Shanghne, April f.O, It .11 is IT W. Ow of Manchester, from London 41 dam for eslentta, bA ld MS., lot II SO W. Davitcht, from Liverpool for Bombay, Shy 9, lat 15 45 F., I 90 W. Indomitable. from London for Calcutta, April 30, ;at: lon 16 17 W. SW Urbtning, from TArerpool 30 days for Melbourne, 40 S.. lot IS 30 W. Patrlotene (barque., from London for Rio d e Janelrr, heel 42 19 N., lon 11 St W. Olat (Norwegian barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta,' tat 22 1011., lon 26 17 W. [AdVertilieMeili.HOLLOW/111 00111 MT P1L1.8.-7he Anchor of Hope.—lf there be one dawn human knowledge superior to all others It is tbs kesekx the means of preserving or regaining health —wanks existence n a Mockery, death a relict Hollow= 11:1CDt• sUppiy this great desideratum In all beneficial, because they purify the blood, from winch Lion of the body must inevitably be renewed. The Oa by friction, relates, penetrates, and then exerts its Milk, and wholesome influence on the skin and u nderlying °nut this way the stomach, lungs. liver, and WWII b” g '" reached and especially if Holloway fit I simultaneously taken to aid In the work of purldeatamsa li netatlon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAr BIRTHS. DDIUMONT.--Jone 17, at Cole Orton Hall, WY - of • am CURREY.—Iane 16, at [Chatty, near Swansea. the wik CUITe,, Ease. of • eon. GOODALL—June 16, at Oaldey•square, N.W., the ot'e of Goodall. Esq.. et a daughter. MATTHEW/B.—Juno 17. at West-11111, "ir e MJ. atthews, et a &metre. PARIS.- 14 at Dulwic. barrel, the 11 ift C. of a wa. BCOIT.—Jous 16, at am.. !. Lady Walt° i 2 262,2 b by Hr. Woos, of 2. 212,22..2.22.2. 02.22.222222. BeEmAN—WrALI(4III.I. —JulineAlß7R, i t AG s r3 ,..,der. 00 . 4 Rev ' Z. Bean, Esq., of Uhl:4110u 1 Eleanor Anne, daughter of the Bev. S. H. Walter. 1 mg &ander. Vg! DAVIEi--GLASISPOOLL—June 17, it Hereford Cal ..., the Hee. J. O. ILA., the Ser. H. Dark •• ILA .Oa of it to Charlotte Caroline, daughter 4 F. B. , 11.D..1111.D., or Hereford Hud.son, gap e d Cluseelffie, near York. 10 6,Baurn Y06- 8„ : 0 11 r Li rk. hiN.—Jtersusempooms,l7c, .atBtrytbettLebb.iwutherelliwof4%.. 41,,,i1 DZATHS. tuli o BIALTON.—Jame 16, at ChLTNICe Cottage, Dave Barites, aced 71- CAuwllll.llrALNi—J. cirrigun ane 15, et tate Nol ßec tin t i , / , l r iani a 1 n 5, 1f r0 .. J . " . , 4 1i , 1 4: COOPSZ.--Jote 16, at Highetreet, Orton!, Mr. 1 i ''' ar_d___ln. •t % DliffMNOND.—Jone 14, at Slosneetreet, Colon el At the International Exhibition, in Clan 2, there - 1 "wiwirel l'-jr.1.1.61:411"%ain. Wry late of the Soots Fusilier Ouards, aced ,7 „.. F.& Leaks, a prepeauffos et that valuable ethaulaid, Qiihilne, 1a L it —Jane 16, at hls reeldeees, BeearniPtosZsgl the ani „a, Dr. Bona .. eu . tbs ~ lames.um. W ise,. impialif.m,--.lnecta:Later.traue.d:,ini; tM Rector) s as,LStiel lm Meta WO* Ot 111 aerta..4oo.9dt te mains, nedleal Co., 1 5 7. Castle, Wlndermrie. 04 b b gg r. --_—_ ----,. ~- ..--:; - ..11 ge W gift la waft that " Quieted Wine ""Mseastraffebie Monett gad 140111611‘ /ff WILIAAZ /W. s r i Cest ..,... 10 41.111, Ulf arranged for its eels by weer% isheeskle. tamteadatrat. la ea Char 4 N ab.. , vo I eal °Uwe at SO Pit Mr eateta, , Mee la Leethevediesh la Ur Peados a .-4A4ratisessas.i , 11106101111111 Os OK MARKET& • DW.-TIIOIIIIIDAT Ea•kaixo.-The marke t era D-day. Prices closed es follows: Spa,. .p;, . 46e. 6d. to 46a. 9d. ; July, Min. 9d. ; k shwa, 48e. 6d. to 48e. 9d. Delivery to lam ; arrivals ditto, 896 cads. menu, - - - 3N.-Livenrom, Joie 19.-Our market it ••• err to-day. The melee are 15,000 halm. includ. : „ =ere an, at 11d. to 14d. ; 10,6 90 Surat, u . I d . 100 tapirs, at 121 d. to 15d. ; GO Pern am , a i l ti - • speculat on and export . The week•, o aMl L 196 yi4 AN mach Ibllinaisi:Thala MO doing in wool today, and tie ther downward , if anything . Ipecul.h s • of late have tended to harden the price, ft;,, ' ' lug very little doing for export. her. Las 'ate attendance of farm buyers, and the firm net week's market has still been followed d demand for Germany, Spain sad Fraoce ,jf„, lens in black and white checks antmundyed Or e o been placed for America. The home marhanu actively employed in their preparation for th e e, but have not done much business in tie ware luring the week. The wet weather has ono 4, 4 4 bemires, and we hear that instances are n.s. re stocks in manufacturer.' hands are accumul ating, "I. 11181 7 it kept standing. The continued nu CA, ps not only keeps prime for the heavier make. rev it obliges manufacturers in some ioatane e drone. The poon'-roll in the Bradford union 3 fall-a rod indication of the prosperous condan corking population. The total number of paupers Ire in receipt of relief this week was the corresponding week in last year ; a deem & IC AND HOSIERY.- Narrracgar, Jus7 The hoer Made, as is usual at this ammo f t , „, rn_;7' exemit in the demand for shawlsshawls end ism, buyers are busy purchasing plain f ouu ai. te,. there is • brisk inquiry for aU dawn meet the present fashions. The silk lace trade nproved condition, and the demand for needle' ant is brisk. The price of cotton bas undergone no re. , and the cotton branch of the trade is lee active; m, however, are in fair requeet. One of the largest atones for light and fancy goods reports that Lai- that department is improving, and that German sat bi=te r are busily engaged. The American trwie condition. Generally speaking, the toad earthy coodition,wheo the state of affairs in A in• via ▪ pries of raw material are taken into comiderniu t :-We have to report a decided improvement in manufacture. The borne trade remiss unalterea shipping branches are busy, particularly in the d Or Australian and American home.. The value aerial is still exceedingly high sod operates agaiiii nt -Nottitigha bower thi.-Brairrnomale, Just 19.-At this day's mark rasa fulleapply of English wheat, which sold aloe dramas of la par quarter. Foreign about an ran: In barley more dung. Oats and beans held • a much mory. Peas rather higher. met, Juan 19.-We had again a fair season of wheat, with a thin attendance. Sellers be, their demand rather checked trade, but f. , vies were fully supported for all bushman done. 11 the close of the market left unsold. The top pr. t red wheat 28s. per sack. The prices of bar al, there being only two or three grinding • . I. In other grain we eau make no change. There s bops a prospect of more genial weather. Best ,Y/a. to 28e. ; wend ditto, 2. Oaf ; 18s. to 21e. Barley, 30s. to 40s. s. to • , 18a. to 21e. Per, 18s. to 21s. Old fine flour, . ; other flour, 39e. to 425. I Juan 19.-Oar market this morning numeready attended than of late. For Eaglish eh. • a war firm in requiring an advanee of from la r quarter, and for foreign 4d. to 6d. per 100lha, maneesdoes was rely moderate. Fresh-made i.. most be quoted 6d. to le: per sack dearer, with, but a slow sale; whilst chambered parcels, as er. la, were without improvement. Oats and ost.. steady. Beans were unaltered. Indian corn was miter dearer. Sins. market hours rain has .• . al to fall again. want, Jul! 18.-Having a very small 'apply of w • day's market buyers bad to pay 275. pee qr. adv ling barley, also other grain, in more request at 1 M Priem anima, Jo= 19.-We bad a fair apply of w • hicb there wee a steady trade, at fully the rates of . Nothing doing in barley. Oats, bear and • and rather cheaper. Mama, Juntl 19.-The wheat trade is la to ✓ than last week, bat without an active i • • L corn mean a slow sale, without difference is ' unwary Juan 18.-We bad in the market Itemises wheat, 203 beriey, 1,338 oata, and 110 • s wen sold-Wheat, 983 qra ; barley, 158; ors, I • beans, 48 qrs. As compared with bet week :-W b. up on top, sad la. 3cl. up oa avenge ; • 2s. 6d. up oa top, sad 10d. up es avenge; cati p on top, and 3d. up on rouge; bear were It p, and td. down es • Prime per imperial q? et, 413 e. Od. to CIL Od.; 24e. Od. to les. 221. Od. to 31b. 66. ; beans, ' 445. xi_ Ogee bp-Wheat, 65ilbs.; barley, Nibs.; oats, ea %Pk LTTLIL-Henracrar, Ram 18.-The supply of • awing was 662, or 28 more than last market. lad was good, and the ales effected were at sir prima. Top price, Bs. • current from 7s. s/ M. ; middling and ieferior, f r om Bs. 6d. to 7s. per i number of sheep and Lade was 4,911, being 413 a last week, 785 of whir Win aloes how The id re good for both sheep end lambs, and last s IS were maintained. Top price of the best eged esa • . ; current pries, from 7d. to 7id. • ewes sad of • o Rd. to lied. par lb. Lambs-Top, 301.; aver best eons, from 265. to 28e.; secondary sad iif • n 17s. to 23.. • lased. Fect pigs brought from re 511. 3d. per stone; sit to sight weer old do., • 6d. to 13s. a SIIIIIIIIOIIAM, Joni 19.-The arrivals of bush I dey's market was seasonably large in number. eral quality good ; the demand ruled steady at ors. The supply of steep was limited, the general • r by no means first-rate ; there re a fair dere Way's advance. Lambs a fair avenge apply ; i • the were Kane, and in good repent ; otherwise, orb trade was heavy at easier rates. Game a m• ply ; efair inquiry at fully late rates Fat pip . a rply ; a clearances readily effected at very full pros VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Harr, from Cardiff for Shanghse, April f. 9, lot t 7 135... N W. .r of Manchester. from London 41 days for Calcutta. at 1g MB., 100 II 40 W. teem Liverpool for Poutbay, May 0, tat 15 45 10 W. ,iondtable. trom London for Calcutta, April 30, ;a: lon le 17 W. hehttliag, from Liverpool 30 days for Melbourne, May (0 9.,10nt• 30W. ariotess (berque , , from London for Rio de Janeia, MY 19 N., ion 11 et W. Obi (Norwegian barque), tram L4verpool for Calcutta • lot gt 10 8., lon 26 17 W. [Advertisement.3--HOl kwaa's Onervirt ims.-The Anchor of Hope.-If there be one d. man knowledge superior to all others It is tb• toov Le means of premeds* or regaining bealth-wealint detence is a mockery, death a relief. Bellowsr's ents suppiy thin great desiderstuns. bl all airy% ~, eneficial, because they purify the blood, trom Much ildnf ri.woefh:yolliebtildteleayiweitufleia,uulenoswltatesthubveLyska:b a d Nnkivorelderlyne:ti. ram be !ached and Invtgomten, especially If Broom n. enuitanonaly taken Wald in the work of p l uifrationiat oration. • MARRIAGES, AND DEATE BiRTSB mottßralßms.LoTN:._ jae 17, at Cole Orton Hall. L . lr Brat' . 8, rte ear• :011.1igY.-Tune 16, at [Betty, near Swansea. Currey, Faq.. of a eon. 100 DALL-June BA at Ordey•square, N.W.. Me sit , Goodall. MK.. of a daughter. l A TTHSW6.-Juns 17. at West-hill, Grtreseu- tbese l 3. Matthews, of a &Neter. of sacs. 15,16.atatDul:wisr2RRTS.cinre.::heLe.dif: oconivi BEAN-WALKEL-June 17. at St. bonder. _ Bev. B. Lewis. z. T. Beau. Ben.. of Aibb s t„'ror Manor Anne, daughter of the Bee. S. 11. wid • 'Roder. Cethee it DAVISS-GLASISPOOLL-June 17, at Herefor‘ A the Bev. J. How M.A., the ler. B. Hark, M.. 01, uY of to Adele Charlene Caroline, daugow , , M.D.,M.D., of Hereford. I°lH46llaUwiliewtYTudgi'mtbcfmthtL7ne.s:l4l4:lo.ll.3laq":72.seby"l4.-411"stleD°°"IDTC1.1tAran:C' n."7Bter.cel:thiCecotmt.todll:lh7e"..h:°f::st'biT. cinigun an m e .1 15, W a . t truate Not ßec ti c n u fam awi r is: l. J . s l v , F o' ham of the some Fusilier Gua rds, a c ed C nlgt zuDit...4oNuma-:4.113144 st u filosn iu • ji mmi ka I 1:61 : 0 : 1 La• m u ° lot. l4lA. " I. 187. 7 Chortles s ia: l iats pa H li a 91 k a 4 .a4n a tti his 1 . I C u x t i t : d i e 44 . 44 r Laois, 1 8 1 " f ° di " f ► e "1 : 00 by latisaid• nir iffh Bals - 7