The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-TC/ZDAY, Juin 21. Toe house mot at floe o'clock. Petitions were presented by the Due of BuCCUKICH from the justices of the county of Lanark against clauses in the Summary Piorsidure ilootlaud) Bill, and from the comity of Roxburgh against the Trespass Prevention Bill. By Lord ST. LZOXARDD from Rockingford, praying that govern ment might interfere to stay the civil war in America. COUNTY COURTS BILL. Lord ST. LEONARDS was understood to ask whether it wan intended so make arty fertile( attempt this station to improve the mschiarry of omit, court.. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not intend to introduce boy Lill oa the subject during the present tension. BRITISH SUBJECTS IN THE UNITED STATES. The Earl ofDEREIT rose to call the attention of the noble earl the Secretary for Foreign Affairs to • case of outrage on a British subject which had recently been perpetrated in the Yuited States of America. He had beim informed that • gentleman named Levey, • British subject, a merchant of Montreal, arrived • sheet time since In Boston, in the packet ship Asia. Immediately on arrival the ship was boarded by the United States' Marshal, who, without farther notice, took Mr. Levey prisoner, and brought him on shore in custody. Mr. Levey telegra ph ed to a friend in New York, informing him of the circurn• stance, and shortly after that gentlemen, whose name wss Myles, saw Mr. Levey in that city In custody. This wee on the 26th of last month, sad he was informed that he would be brought before the Commissary-General to be examined, but no information was given him as to the charge. His papers were taken from him sad he was thrown into prison, where he remained ten days, and at the expiration of that time hie papers were returned to him without ex. planatioc, and he was told he might leave the prison. Te this hour Mr. Levey, who had been a staunch friend of the Federal government—whatever he might be now—(s lanO) —bad no idea of the cause for which he was arrested. He (Lord Derby) understood that the circumstances had been submitted to the British representative at Washington ;and the question be had to ask the noble earl was whether say apology or explanatiou had been asked for or received from the American government, or whether the latter had offered spontaneously to inquire into the matter. It might be all very well for the citizens of the Northern States. in the legal prosecution of their unhappy war, to sacrifice their own liberties; but he thought that • friendly nation bad • right to insist that its subjects going into the country on their lawful avocations should not be subject to such outrages. (Hear, bear.) He did not mean to say that Mr. Levey bad =Hared inconvenience, bat he thought the case was one that ought to be inquired into. Earl RUSSELL said that he did not find in the last der patches he had received from Lord Lyons any reference to the case of Mr. Levey, but very possibly there might be something about it in the next. If he should not mourn say information by the next mail he should write to Lord Lyons. BOARDING OF THE SCOTIA. The Marquis el CLANRICARDE Liked whether the noble earl had received any information from the United States respecting a transaction which bad taken place some tune since on board the packet ship Scotia. It appeared that an officer of the United States had boarded that vessel and taken away letter and newspapers intended for trans mission to this country. Earl RUSSELL said if his noble friend would give notice would endeavour to procure the required information. His noble friend roust recollect that lest year the l'oited States government had (Wised to give any immunity to packet shire. ADYIBALTY LANDS AND WORKS BILL On the motion of the Duke of SOMERSILT this bill was mad • third time aod oared. SUMMARY PROCEDURE (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. ATTORNEYS' AND SOLICITORS' REMUNERATION BILL. The LORD CHANCELLORMoved the sewed media( el the Attorneys' and Sobaton' Remuneration Bill. The effect of the premet node of paying for legal services had, timid, a direct tendency to encourage the unnecessary length and verbosity of legal documents, the cost of pre paring a deed being calculated by the number of folios. As an attorney is not allowed to make a contract with a client as to payment for direct services. the remuneration wee obtained in an indirect manner, by long draughts, long pleadings, and a repetition of unnecessary writing. The bill proposed to enable attorneys to make a specific contract with the client, and to take security for costs to be incurred. It also proposed to amend the presest law as to the purchase of reversions, sad the practice of the Court of Chancery with regard to property acquired by a woman after her marriage. Another pro vision of the bill abolished the difference in the mode of distributing reel and personal property among creditors af tee the death of the debtor. Power wee also given by the act, to any person wishing to dispose of his pro perty by will, to make the Court of Chancery his trustee for receiving and distributing it. Lord BROUGHAM, though he saw some objections to portions of the bill, believed it contained some valuable provisions. . . Lord ST. LEONARDS opposed the meuure, which be contended wasuncalled for, and would produce mischievous consequences by destroying all ooefidenoe between attorney and client. To the other provisions of the bill he objected that they would deprive married women of a just protec tion they now enjoyed se to acquired property, and would restrict the power of disposing of estates by will. The bill struck at the relations that ought to subsist betwese hus band and wife, and et the true interest, of the public. Lord C dELMSFORD thought the measure ought not to Lave included so many subjects having so ceenezion with each other. The bill had no leading principle. it was ia parible to discus such proposals on a second reading. and he hoped the bill would be referred to a select committee. Lor'd CRAN WORTH gave themeasarisaqQiiedappre: vat but thouglit that the discussion on the changes pro posed should not be taken at that stage. The LORD CHANCELLOR consented to refer the bill to a select committee, and it was accotdiagly read a woad time and referred to a select committee. VACATING SEATS (HOUSE OF COMMONS) BILL. Alter as observation from FArl GIPANVILLIS and the FArl Of DIEBY respectively this bill was read a second time. _ THIRD READINGS. The following bills were mad a third time and passed Penal Servitode Act Amendment, Union Assessment Committee Act Jumeodment, Ecclesiastical Courts Registry (behind), Chain Cables and Aachen. SEOOND READINGS. The Naval Fria; Acts Repeal med the Bankiag Copartner- ships Bills sere severally reed a secoild time. MUTINY IN A BOYISH REFORMATORY. Lord BERBERS rose to inquire if herLr Majesty's govern meat had received of late any reports of the diraphse and management now in practice at the Hernial' reformatory, I Mount St. Bernard's. LeiceMenhire, and of the particulars and tames of the mutiny last week of the 180 inmates, again requiring the assistance of the county police force to main tain order in the institution, end to protect the lives and property of the inhabitants of the die. trict, and whether the government were prepared to with draw the licence from that reformatory. Earl GRANVILLE was understood to say be felt sorry that his noble friend had found it impossible not to secede to the suggestion which he had made to postpone this discussiou until the paws which had been moved for should be placed raft the table of the hones and is their lordship's bands, as it would have been much more satis factory to discuss the matter with the returns before them. He would, however, shortly state the substance of what bad taken place at this reformatory. A year ago the state i of the reformatory was disgraceful, and his right hoc. friend the Horne Secretary threatened to take away the license if an improvement did not take place. After that there wie• change in the system of management. Mr. Ryden Tame the Inspector of Reformatories, had frequently visited the plate during the list year, and he had reported that he was much surprised at the order and tranquillity of the boys ; but be stated that a great many of the boys at present coefirad bad been spoilt by the Levity which previously prevailed In the management, and that it had been a difficult matter for the present managers to improve their habste and character. The recent outbreak had bow acormosted for as arising from an Irish impulse, owing to the boys having beard of similar outbreaks in other reformatories. Mr. Sydney Turner was sent down to examies into the whole nutter, sad he blamed the authorities for not exhibitieg greater decision in calling on the police ; but the managers excused themselves by the plea that the outbreak took them by 'mono% He (Earl Granville) would not my that the licence should be takes away, hut his right hog. friend bad prohibited the admission of any new buys into the refor matory. (Hear, bear.) Lord ARDNDELL of WARDOUR referred to an out break which bad take,' place is the reformatory at Castle Howard, and said that he thought it was unfair to charge the present managers of the reformatory at St. Bar- Lard's with having allowed the recent outbreak. The prevent managers lead not had a fair trial. They under took the management of the reformatory at a time when the boys were is a bad state of discipline, and when the public mind was prejudiced against the iostitutioe. The noble lord was mistakes in supposing that it was a morratic institution, for it was partly ley and partly clerical. They ought to have all the papers before them before any ration was taken to the prejudice of the reformatory. The Earl of DERBY said be could not agree with the noble lord who had just spokes that this case had been selected for complaint against the set of reformatories, for he thought the management o all reformatories ought to be looked after in a perfectly impartial manner by the go vernment He had listened to the noble lord's statement of the outbreak at Castle Howard. but he shoukl remember that two nemitivee did not make ea affirmative and there fore because there bad been ea oetbreek Caitle Howard it was no reason why one should take place at St. Bernard's. Looking at what had taken place in the managameat of this reformatory, he thought his noble friend had been put in perasesion at sufficient information to jus tify him in bringing the matter forward before their lerkbips, for there could he no doubt that these reputed outbreaks caused • great deal of alarm throughout the coratry. It was stated that this inetitutioe was not pureed by monks, and he was glad to hear it, for be thought that the management of such a place should not be left in the Mods of those who bed shown themselves to be sot qualified to manage reforn.atories. He would just ehy that he thought it would have been more earialestery if ". THE EXPRESS, the (biennial had hese postponed need after the wen led bees placed before them. He had the fullest confidence ia Mr. Sydney Turoer's asperiatendence, and he trusted the new managers would do their utmost to pre►eet s repetition of such sosodelous outbreaks. (Hear, bear.) The molded dropped, sad the haw adjourned at 10 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuzsDAT, Jim 21. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL. After our report left yesterday the committee (con sisting of about a dozen members) commenced the considers tioa of the clanes of the above bill , and had gone through nine of them without opposition, when Mr. WHITESIDE entered the house. and, complaining of the undue bait* with which the clauses had been posed, moved that the chairman leave the chair (in order that the bill might be referred to a select committee), entering. in support of thin motion, upon a full discussion of the whole mosso, his argument occupying two hours and a half. The remnant of time left for debate was soon exhausted, and, upon a division, Mr. Whiteside's motion was carried by 42 to 41, leaving the government in a minority. The hose resumed ►t 6 o'clock. IN THE WRONG LOBBY. Sir C. O'LOGHLEN—Sir, I wish to mention to the hour a question which has arisen in my cue to-day. A division took place at 4 o'clock on the question whether the chairman of committees ahead leave the chair or not. I bad intended to vote " No." At the time when the division took place there "ammonia difficulty in getting a teller. The Attorney. Geeeral for Ireland was named ore one of the tellers, and another hon. gentleman who was named as the other teller was not in the house. I then offered to act as teller in his place, and accordingly I remained here uttil the house was clear, in order to act as teller for the nom. Just as the house was cleared the boo, member for Northampton said he would set as teller, and I rotated to vote, but by mistake went into the lobbyfor the "a yes." (Laughter.) When I got into that lobby I immediateydiscovered my mistake, but the hon. member for Horsham told me I should be obliged to vote with the "ayes." (Hear, hem.) Accordingly I did so vote, bat the moment after I came into the house and reported the fact to Mr. Massey, the chairman, before the paper was handed to the tellers. namely wish to mention this to you, as I respectfully submit my Tote ought to be counted with the " noes " and not with the " ayes." The SPEABEH—One of the difficulties of this cue arises from the circumairee that there is no report made by the committee to the house. The &darn in the com mittee was held to be binding, final, and reclusive*. to the proordinp of the committee, and they make no to the hoer The hoe. member u an individual ;XI question of me which really ought to have been directed to the chairman of the committee with whom the decrial in the committee would be Seat But the chairman in fast did decide the question by taking the 'lumbers ma they were handed to him and accepting that decision, sud it is that decision which prevent, any report berg made to the hoar. Bat if it should be the pleasure of the house to be reminded of what has taken place on former occasions. I do not think the boo. member could have bad any relief under the circumatenoss of the cue. (Laughter.) There are several precedents oo the point —one of recent date. in April, 18.56 re of the tellers for the "noes" stated that Mr. Wykehlm Martin, who was with the "nose," refused to vote, having, by mistake, o* into the wrong lobby ; but he was informe d that being in that lobby his name mast be counted with the rest. I think there is a stronger oar. In May, 1860, notice wr taken that a member had been into the lobby with the " ore and having pared the divisioo clerk bad avoided being counted. He stated that be had gone into that lobby by mistake, but being in that lobby, and having heard the questioo pat, the Speaker directed his vote to be added to the " ors." Now in that we the misapprehension was diseovered re early as it was by the hoeourable • baronet Ithasef. However, I do not think it is any gnostic.° for me to give any decision upon. (Hear, hear.) There hay been no report made to the hones, sod what I have steed has been the ruling of the hour in similar care, and I think the boo. member having heard the question and hay ing goon into the lobby with the "ayes," was rightly counted with the "ayes." (Hear.) remedy, and he asked the limas to give it • fair trail. The time wee new approaching when the great elsetiom Saturnalia would be present with them, with all its filthy orgies. Intimidation would then produce, as it ever had produced, its of terror; Wary would cor rupt, and inebriety would • and is the eieetiee this state of thine would proses* itself in • form which he ventured to esy had hardly ever been beheld le this ocantry before, from the great straggle that would take place between the two pietas. They would have all three horrors which he had bee. in the habit of descriliag proved by width°, ; the acme turned upon the country by hosts of attorneys—ma who knew every available weak ness, who could strain every point which would tell upon the unhappy voter. This was the state of things they ware now approaching, sad surely it was not too much, seeing that they had no remedy whatever for it, that their preset act was • dead letter, to ask that a mode of taking the votes what' had proved so thoosaeful elsewhere should be tried in this ocastry. The hon. gentleman acialuded by moving the resolution. Mr. J. LIXTHE seoceded the motion. Lord PALMERSTON congratulated Mr. Berkeley ou his pliant adhereoce to a quieten which was gradually going down in public estimation. Be objected to the motion be cause it implied that the franchise wee • right, whereas it was, in fact, only • trust. The ballot wee calculated to withdraw the voter from the public exercise of • trust, and therefore would be a political act. He denied that the case of America was in paint, because vote by ballot in that country was anything bat secret is practice, ad he cooteoded that every Eaglistunaa wee, or ought to be, proud of the open exercise of the franchise as behalf of his political opiolons. Mr. BUX.B.LEY in reply mid be was not about to make a speech in answer to the noble lord ; for le order to do that he should have to go almost through the whole of Hansard. Ile wished to see a system tried which had succeeded elsewhere as against one that had failed in this country. He should view the division on this question as an espies sion of the opinion of honest reformism. Meer, hear.) _ _ The house the divided: A7 Bl Hove. 212-89 The motion was therefore lest AGRICULTURAL POPULATION (IRELAND). Mr. HENNESSY then rose to move the following reso lution :—" That this hones observes with regret that the sgriaultural population of Irehad are rapidly leaving the country. That this house trusts that her Majedy's govern ment will direct their attention to the rubjed.with • view of devising some mesas by which the Irish agricultural population may be induced to devote their capital and labour to reproductive employment at home.* He would ven ture to suggest the government had the choice of three courses, either or all of which they might adopt. They might Introduce into the home, and no doubt Gerry certain legislative measures loss demanded by th e people of Ireland, recommended over and over sgais by aommissimien and committees, and actually recommended by ministers of the Crown—a measure, for instance, similar to that introduced by Lord Derby is the House of Lord' gin 1845, which unfortunately did not p.m— similar to that introduced by the Duke of Newcastle, which did not pars—or similar to that introduced by Laid Derby in 1852, which also unhappily did not pars. Why did not th ese measures pan? They were called for by the people of Ireland. The fact that a measure did sot pees was no reason why it should not be re-introduced, as was known to no use better than to the right hon. gentle man (Mr. Cardwell). Booze time most elapse before im portant measures could be earned in the House of Com mons. He only hoped some government would have wisdom and strength enough to carry a measure which would restore concord between landlords and tenants, and would give to tenants some property in the Un provemeata they might make. (Hear, bear.) There was another thing the govern meld might do. Com mittees and commissions had recommended that so Ireland bad heretofore been treated exceptionally, so exceptional legislation sad exceptional measures should be adopted with regard to her, amongst which was the employment of public money is works of • reproductive nature. Sir R. PEEL mid he speed with the bon. potleman that the but capita in Ireland woe the industry of her people. (Cheers.) Bat could the hon. gentleman deny that an impulse ba d been, sad was being given, to that industry ? Not ouly had the produce of the country increased, but it had been greatly improved in quality ; the cultivation of large estates had also been much improved, and capital was being actively employed in all directions. He said, then, th at whatever had happened in the pant, he did not despo nd as to the future. Ireland was iseentially an agricultural country, and exertions were sow being made to establish what would be the greatest possible bimetal to the country—viz., agricultural societies, which aaeoally brought together all classes engaged in the cultivation of the land. He rejoiced that they bad now reseed those times when political parties endeavoured to obtain modal by the discussion of Irish questions. They all now wished to lieseaerons to Inland. (Hear, bear.) That she had though the trials to which s he had beeo exposed since 837rea, in a gnat degree, owing to the energy of the ' people of Ireland, and be hoped they would continue to manifest the same feeling they had hitherto dom. He was bound to my that whatever government held office them must reads on their part a deep sad abiding anxiety to promote the improvement of !reload, and is ' doing so they would enhance the pesos and general pros perity of the United Kingdom. (Cheses.l Mr. MAGUIRE expressed his admiration of the tone and temper with which the right bon. bermet had addressed the home. He hoped that the goverement were now on vioced that there was something wrong in the state of Ireland, mid would gin the subject their serious adenine' during the recess. Mr. MONSELL said that in the interests of the landlords' themselves the time was come when the parliament of this country must do something for Ireland. The bon. member for Demerara had alluded to the tenure of lead. The realms why that questioa was not settled ten years ego, under Lord Aberdeen's goversroent, was because of the extravapat views put forth on the subject. Hs believed if Sir John Young's bill had become law the result would have been • great Improvement of the cocditioe of Ireland. They would, ia the first indium have bad proper farm buildings and offices, without which agriculture could not progress ; and he thought government might well consider the peopriety of re-introducing that bill. He believed also that if a good measure were introduced providing for the registration of tides they would see oompaniee rise up who would buy large estates and sell them in small parcels to the small farmers, who would thus be induced to invest their savioga, which it was said amounted to sixteen millirem, is land. Sir P. O'BRIEN thought that the house ought to suggest some system by which they could settle the land question, without which they could never stop .migration. His im pression WS4 the day would come when not the Want, but the landlord, would suffer from this emigration. Mr. WMAHON maid, besides improving the nears of land, however, they must get rid of the supremacy of the esta blished church, sad noble the Irishman to feel that be was not a serf is his own country. (Chests.) Lord ATE LUNN EY said it had been his fortune, or per haps his misfortune, to hold • wpoonhle situation in Ireland at the time of the greatest disasters that had ever befallen that unhappy country ; and at that time every means was adopted ant to prevent, but to encourage emigration. The thing must be left to rind its own Ind. It ma se use debating it, for they could do nothing. He had heard no reel remedies proposed that night. They were told, for example, that all that was wanted was to give security to the tenant. If landlords and tenants were put to their mottle what would be the result! Why that landlords would nest u pon tenants with a capital of 101. an acre, as was req uired England. Depend upon it the present system must remain, conducted in • spirit of kindomw and pmerasity. But if any legislation were attempted that would shake the security of existing entracte, it would lead to • greater de gree of uncertainty time existed at present, and would only excite false hopes aid lead to diaappointmeat, and even worse results. (Hear. hear.) Mr. WHITESIDE feared the legislatioa which had been of late years, and which never could be re would and must tend to continue, aid ha feared to increase, the emigreaos from Ireland. He could not apse with the noble lord that this was • matter of coogratuLitioa —(so, no)—but he thought there was nothing norm sociable in the house asking the government to di rect their attention to the subject, with a view of devisiug some mesas for putting an end to the provost stets of things. (Hear, bear.) The debate was continued by Mr. BLAKI and Sir G. Bowyca. Lord PALMERSTON hoped Mr. Beemesy woeld be Wished with the 11511111M1005 expreesioe of aympathy which had been evoked from all Wee of the house, sod sot preen his motto. to a divieiow. It wee to be lameeted that air- cumateoose existed to Milani a large number of the Irish people to emigrate from their own land. At the same time he could not join with those who regretted it on accouat of that emigmote themselves ; because, if they went to a coun try when they found themselves is • moth better 000di tioa than in their own, so far as they themselves were con cerned they could not regret the change that had taken place. Ireland had an abandon** of water power and human labour, and her natural resources were great. All she wanted was the introduction of capital, for the employment of which there wee an ample Said, a good security, and he ' believed a sufficient reward. That process was, in fact, going on at this moment, and would do more to arrest the tide of emigration than anything else. Mr. HENNESSY intimating his intention to press the reeolutious, Sir G. ORSY mowed the " previous question," which was 'imported by Mr. Walpole, Mr. Monsen, and Mr. ramrods, and opposed by Mr. Lam and Sir P. (YHA's. Ou a division the " previous question " was carried by 80 ACCIDIDITS' COMPENSATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill pissed Woe& committee. COUNTESS OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE'S ANNUITY BILL. Thi bill passed through mites*. COVENTRY FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BILL. Thie bill wee mad a third time sad plumed. SALE OF GAS (INNYTLAND) BILL. This MU wee oleo read • gird time sad pews& The ease sodas were disposed at, sad the his.. ed. fours** at tee vaissies to I. After oar report left yesterday the inquest in the ere of the late railway acsidast at Ethan) was adjourned to Friday sat. NOTICILS OF MOTIONS. Mr. AUG USTIIS SMITH me notice that as the out esp• ply night he should move that a newachool of naval architec ture ought to be established in coenazion with our chief naval arsenals, when the pupils might bear general and scientific lectures, sad have the benefit of regular and pro pulsive instruction in every breach of preetaesl tsj ; and further, that the South Kuniegton establishment arid museum were wanting in the educational staff indispen• esble for such schools. Mr. MAGUIRE gave notice of his iatentiou to more that day month for a astral ooramittrie to inquire iota the pre mat position of the paper manufacture of Great Britain and Ireland in relation to foreign taxation. COURT-MARTIAL AT JAMAICA. Sir J. HAY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whe ther it was true that three young naval officers had bees triad by court-martial at Jamaica for insubordination, and had been sentenced, in addition to other punishment, to a long ituprisoomeot io the memos gaol at Kinptoe,Jamaice• ; and inquired if the Admiralty had confirmed that portion the sentence. Lord C. PAGET said the court-martial did award that punishmest to the.. officers, but the oommander-in-chief on the station bad ordered that they should be sent home on the first opportunity in order that the ease might be dealt with by the home authorities. (Hear. hear.) THE ASFIANTEE WAR Si, J. ELPHINSTONE asked the Secretar► to lb* Admiralty whether it had been taken into consideration that a sailing ship leaving Haps Coast aix weeks or two months hence, and bound to the West Indies, would be obliged to adopt the "middle passage ;" and, in that event, whether the effects of a protracted voyage in such a climate on officers and rasnalreadydebilitated would not be attended by disastrous effects. Mr. C. BERKELEY mid that before the able lord an swered this question, be wished to put soother of which he had given private intimation—whet number of officers and men sow on the Gold Coast the Admiralty had bean re quested to provide pansies far, sad to call his attention be the statement made by the noble lord on Friday last. (Cries of " Order" and " Move.") To put himself In order he would move the adjournment of the bones. The hoe. member was proceeds,' with his speech, when The SPEAKER reminded him that the dracaenas of his Morin moved the adjournment of the house did net authorise him to refer to peat debates. (Rear, hour.) Load C. FAG ET—I have to etas that this" middle pa► sage" to which the boo. baronet refers is seeemari/y taken by vessels going from that portion of the coast of Africa to the West lollies. This transport will he towed into the ' offing, where she will probably meet the southeast trade, and then making a westerly course she will get into the oortheast trade, and she will make her pump to the West Indies in all probability very nearly as quick as a steamer. I apprehend that the troop§ on board the transport will be as comfortable perhaps more comfortable then they would be on board a steamer. I shall be happy to give my honourable friend the number at troops on which the original requisition was founded, and also the number in the subsequent requiation from the Horse-Guards. In the first instance there were 4:io men and a certain number of women and children, and they ware to go from Caps Coast Castle to the West ladies. Subsequently the War Office decided to mend about 200 men and six Offielln from Cape Coast Castle to Lagos, where they would relieve a similar number, who would be taken to Sierra Leone. THE. lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Hadar Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he would lay epos the table of the house the entire despatch from Sir Augustus to Earl Russell, of August 10th, in which it was wasted that Count Sponueck was favourable to the neutralisation of the lonian Islands, and which stated that " Cant Spreoeck appears to have no objectless to the raging of the fcrtifica. Coos." Yr. LAYARD replied that the despatch castsined so statement that Count Sponneck was favourable loth. °entre. lisation of the lonian Islands. He could not lay the ro mainder of the despatch on the table. THE ROYAL COURT OF JERSEY. Mr. PAULLsokod t!lo fkarttyri of State for tin Rom, Department whether he would coosent, oo the pert of the government, to the further prograr , during the pre. pent sessiou. of a bill *Witted " A bill to 'mead tbe *re stitution, practice, and procedure of the court of the Wiwi of Jersey." SirG. GREY maid be adhered to the opinion which be bad formerly expressed, thatrefonas in the Royal Court of Jersey recounisendsd by the commissions should be carried iota effect by the Estates rather than by aey biterventi ce of perbasseut. To-morrow, however, would be the proper time for broacher( the subject. THE PICTURES IN THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. GREGORY milked the First Commissieeer of Wend when the boarding it the peers' gallery would be takes away, to stable the public to me Mr. Machee's picture ; and wham the commission to determine the payment for the wall paintings in the houses of parliament would oorn maim its sittings. Mr. COW PER said the hoarding would be lakes away seat week, and very shortly afterwards the pictures would be exposed to view. The C01:11113611100 would bold their Let meeting the day alter to-morrow. THE GAOLS BILL. In reply to Colonel &main. Sir G. GREY said be wood not take the Gaols Bill on Youday, but would aa a subsequent day for it. THE BALLOT. Mr. BERKELEY in risible to propose the followiag rasa lotion, 'responded with cheers and laughter :—" That, as • games' *Lenin is impeediag, sod it is notorious that oar electoral system is defective sad corrupt is practise, sad as we have so law which or. pot down the intimidators of voters act provost bribery, it is therefore expediast that • fair trial should be gives to the vole by ballot." 'As hon. member, after stain the name of hie departure from the eastmany form of hi missal metier', west through various arguments in fervor of the ballot. fortifying them by sante sew examples mod illustrations, showieg how the existing law what bribery we. evaded, sad how, la the exercias of oorrupt laflueoce and intimidators, what had been does could be don and would be dope again at the next general election without the ballot, wherever adopted, had, he said, proved am WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1864. WHJJAH 1L1761113, Freed-street, Paddington, oilman—lat divi dend of la. 4fd , June tt, ami three aulannent Walasedays, at Edward.... Bainnall.semet. DIVIDENDS. July 4. W. IL Frain, Bassugate, nocm.—July U. J. Tacked& Great Batton-street, watch manaLcturee—Joly IS. J. Brandon and It. P. Non, Abehurch lane and Inman Peasnarnace, City, wine merduutte—July 4. F. Gray, Blentinglaan Ismp I manufacturer—July 6. T. P. Waterhouse, Be. Lanca ' shire, draper—July 6. J Hughes. Manyalleth. iloalgoneery shire, draper—July 14. C. IL B. Girdke, Eccles. LaDeath" commisalon agent—July 6. J. Calvert, Harrogate, late innkeeper —July 6. J. Scott, High Bamente. Yorkshire, grocer—July 0. B. Watson, Sutton-cum. Land, Nottlaghsmahlre, greeer—Jaty 7. G. Forth, Hilborough, Norfolk—July T. J. Needham, Swabia% Norfolk—July 2. J. litrurell, lArerpool, eating-house keeper— July 2. A. Blackwood, Leek Jewel cabiast maker—July 2. J. Stubbs, Conaleton, Chhire painter—July 1. J. Fsase. stone, Whitby, Yorkshire, late spirit merchant's clerk—July 12. G. L Schembri, Leadenhallstreet, merchant. PARTS ZEBU IPS DISSOLVED. A. Thomson and J. Bryce, Birmingham ale merchants—T. lickeneil and I. Yakima, llancheater, IllistErerb—L lea/ and L Tatum Wigton, Cumberinnd, ineretes— .P. Wilkinson and I. Bamford, Halifax, wholesale grooere—F. b. Champion and T. Gregory, Clement's-inn, Strand, ettorneys—A. Werner and K. Tack, Bury.court, St. Mary-axe, merehanta—l. Newton and J. H. Bramwell, Sheffield, stanufacturers—W. L Ruch and R. Brldgwatar, ironlounders—J. Vensibles, Jun., and 8. re-...a, Bioko-upon-Trent manufacturers of china—ti. Steven son and 8. Robinson, Norton, Yorkshire, eoachbolidera—W. Cross, 0. Cordon W. Winn, and W. Gordon, Rood tans, City, wboissale tea dealem—R. Davison, London-street Fenchurch- ;;;i7:11d5. 7Zine — l;el;eii;s:ii;d4;:"l7x 7 i;;- prevenient. In holders for 11:091 or air, and other aerilorm —W. Edwards and J. Page, Blilingagals. City, and Hastings, Sums; nab yalesinen—W. Smith and L. J. Russell, Hestup. Busses. sanded bread manufacturers—T. Jones and J. V. Jaw. Birmingham, paper dealere—L licholleld and H. Prest wick, Lanceahire, Joinere—W. Ward, J. Maki, I. Mind J. Mills, Nottingham, buildeni—lL B. Browne. P. Harwell, A. M. Campbell, W. Young, and J. Campbell, Glasgow, Londsa, and Liverpool, underwriter—A. W. Denham* and L Dewhunt, CM theroe and Manchester, oaten splinters—J. Thomason and G. Thomson. Glimmer and Govan, engineers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Gnome KrugLawm, Bothwell, lAnarkshire, farmer, Inner', at the Dangles and Clydesdale Hotel kArkle's). Hamilton. Jams' herr, Goren, grocer, June 21 4 at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Osman CAKPIELL prawAl?, Edinburgh, Leith. and Kirkaldy, boointaker, June V, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Huai Mosso, Fauldhoum, Linlititgowsblre, general merchant, Jana ta at the Star sad Outer lintel, Linlithgow . JAars Gams, Hotel, HardekHayrick, hotel keeper, June If, at the Crown Gavin HArutroM, Glasgow, writer, July I. at the Globe Hotel, Paisley. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—.TErza 2L .11 , 1E.t1.2. TELVERTON V. TILVUTOW. After oar report left yesterday, The Attorney-Geosnd urged that a man might not be a catholic and still not be • protestant. The appellant said that " he was not much of anything," end he could not be Sikes to be • protestant within the meaning of the act. AA to his using the words, "lam • protestant catholic," it weld not be presumed that they were used in a theological sense. It was probable he meant that he was as much • protestant as he was • catholic, that Is neither one nor the other. He went no far am to say that as Irish marriage of this kind between • Roman catholic and • presbyteries would be legal under the act. In reference to ea observation of the Lord Chancellor, the Attornsy.Ceneral said that if their lordships thought • that the term protestant applied to all protestant denominations, the appellant would be bound to show that he was actually • member of some one of those denominations. Raving b•iefiy commented on the evi.ience given in Telethon to thi religion of the appellant, and contended that it entirely failed to show that he was a member of any protestant church, or, indeed, professed any belief in peotarteetiam, sod having resumed the arguments which he had used in refenoce kl the Scotch manage, the learned counsel con eluded by pressing that there was ample evidence to show a marriage according to Scotch law in either of the ewes which he had put, and certainly it was iooontestably shown that roarnage—hothet, hon.suable marriage was contemplated and intended between theft parties, sad if only the Irish =whip was is question, it was not for the appellant eo utterly to &they lue• own aurae. ter, while seeking to destroy that of the unfortunate and much injured respondent, as he had don at the bar of the hones, by imputing to her as well as to himself a scandalous, wilful, and deliberate coarse of tionierality, which was con tradicted by every letter and by every adios which was proved to have taken piths on the part of either of them. The Lord Advocate followed on the same side, sod pro ceeded to argue that marriage, sad marriage alone, at first publics and afterwards private, as alleged by the res pondent, was all along in the contereplaticie of both parties, and the Irish mimeo was cot a sort of triumph on the part of the respondent, but a sacrifice, to which she had othseeted, not for her own sake, but for that of the appellant. He coo tended that the correspondence showed that the respondent was not forcing herself on the appellant, as it was suggested by the other side, and sentiment and tenderness was first imported into it by the appellant. The learned counsel travelled rapidly, but pointedly, over the ground on which Wargument of the Attorney-General had been based, sod was proceeding when the beers roes. (Won 11013CICAULT V. DILATOILD. Wood.) Tbis case came as upon au application to amass the mused by an nitertocutory application granted by his ieg oooar last year to restrain the defeedast from per forming the Collets Bairn, which injunctive afterwards failed, as already kilowo to tbs readers of this journal. Mr. Maims, Mr. Dickinaoa, and Mr. Chitty appeared. The Vioe-Chasomilor thought that the only real damage agape from expense@ is posters, &c., sad awarded 51. bp. NOM LAST NIGHT 2 GAZZITB. Naas or souormso AND roams riettoutras sa In OBTLIBLD AT THI 021101 Of TEI CHITZ riaarraki, Douai or - sAmasarrer amonsamAnsiet.l Jinn CanonMtn, Neyesour-terrace, Fulham-road. chat In the Westminster Co ~untJ C.ns, to surrender July 6, at 11. Joss 1101110.1., Norfolk, horsehair umnufacturor, July dog 1. C6illlOrt 810111, Great Portlandatreet, Heigent's.park hie farmer. July a, at 1. EDWARD tholinnßaalton, ion., Illtre-court, 1111k.etreet, end Addhaston-equare, Camberwell, woollen warahutleeMan, July 6 at 1. . _ JOUTII BLAYEP, Crooked.lane, City. hatter. July 6, at I. /MIRO BBOOK LadDICI, Itoxeth, Middlesex, roaaon, July 6, at L MONA/ IOW? DITITOS, Hammersmith, and Holywell-row, linsbes7, ivoryturner, July Sat 2. TIMM JAMBS TBOWILL. Clariton-equare, New-croas, late prOVI- Idon merchant. July 5, at 12. (Mani AIM, Strand, brielmaker, July Cat 12. CZABLICS HURT Y.IoLJ. agiOd•otrOok Wandsworth-road, dealer In paraffin oil, July 2, at 12. Jowl FILIDIMIC BA/MILTON, DoddfiWn Cbatteris and Wim biluirtoo, Cambridgeshire, brlckmalcer, July 5, at L SWAMI], Iros, Tolllngton-place„ Honseeproed, gentleman, July 6, at I. Hilly LiALLIT 6DIOII. Upper liturgy-place. Euston-road, com mission agent, July 6, at Wu.Luit Downs PIUTCRAILD, Jan., Ezraouth.placs, Hackney, cabinet maker. July F, at 1. Luira ItAScH , Nonrich, leather merchant, July 6. at L avows POLOMON, Birmingham, gold and direr refiner, July 11. at 11 Cause 1111DIMICIt LAMM Ellen-place, Hattersee. chemist, July 4, at p. 11111Mliki - W1L11•11.8, Badnorstreet, Chelsea, late clerk to a merchant, July 4, at 11. UMW 13173311113, Wood balling, Norfolk, publican, July 4, at 11. Jaw= abuses, Harrow-road, Paddington, watch maker, July 4, at 12. lamtatta RUssloa, Tachbrooketreet, Plmlko. July 4, at 12. Witualt HOWLMT, Pnatisetreet, Newington, late farmer, July 4, at 11 WILLIAM Fly, Little AlleMreet, Whiteehapel, baker, July 4, M It HARRY 00172,, Duke's-road, Easton-agnate, late photographic artist. July 4. silt JOHN Luca, Prospect-row, Bermoudeey, carpenter, July 4, at L CIRRI= VIM, Gargatilt-plaoa Clerkenwell, late publican, July 4, M I. Joss La; Clifford, Herelordalttre, railway contractor, July 4, M 12. Bkluterr HATHAIMON. Birsingbarn, boot manuf., July 4, Mlt Jahnoll,(XM, Shrewsbury, photographic artist, Jalyll, at 1 Wittuut WATHIN. Hereford, Harmed victualler, July 4. at It Joss Luba Netherton near Dudley, tailor. July 6. at 12. 010aos BANCItOrt and Gomm Tsoitti Nffirros, Derby, Wasik web manufacturers, July 12, at 11. 'Mitts JOIM Joan, Bristol, grocer, July 4, at 11. JOSS Enna 1411015 Y, Penzance, hair dresser. July 1, at 1. JOHN HAWN, Bin., Lads, wholmale shoe manufacturer, July 6, at IL WILLan FALLAR, Tademter, Yorbhlre, late steam thrashing machine proprietor, July a, at 11. THOMAS YAM, Liverpool. builder, July 7, at 11. Titoism LORIN. Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 7, at 1L Digital= Braun, Liverpool, cowkeeper, July 7, at 11. Taoism Home, Plink labourer. Jul 6, st 12. WILLUJI ManSHALL LitgLAND„ mounietion agent, July 6, at 11. JOHN 8171t1.177/1. Manchester, merchant. July 6, at it Jahns Peon. Birmingham. porter, July M. at 11. Nwrrsilr Nina, Higginahaw koyton, Lancashire, sand dealer, July 7, at it Thew Limon, Oldham, Lancashire, bookkeeper, July 7, at 12. WILLIAM FILAACI, Liverpool. upholsterer, July 4. at L WILLIAM HALLS, Charlton-upon-lledlock, Manchester, grocer, July 0, at 94 Josses Vaitasr, Haddonfield, cloth manufacturer. July 4, at 10 Joan Cisnica, Coney, Warwickshire, painter, July 6, at 3. THOMAS HAM" Tow-Law, Durham, beerhouse.keeper, June 30. at IS. Thomas 310530 W, jun., Bedford. July 4. ►t TIIOIIAB HOWAID, Nadford. Yorkshire. chemist, July 10, ►t 10. CY►SL IMMO= Bridgwater, domenietalure, mason, July & at 10._ .41i111olliCitoCKKI. Coltishly, Deco:0111re, butcher, July 4, at 11. PI Mir Homes. Swansea. Uceased victualler, Julie. at It. WlLLten Bycocc, Partys, Hampshire, butcher. July 4, at 11. Jelin Arun, Willenball. Stalfordsh.. bricksaker, July 4, stn. Jotrirs EaldoWS, Willeuhall,Staffordshire,galranlaer, July hat 12 JAREN Bioaerr, pm, Wolverhampton, file cutter, July 4, at IL Joliet MLITT, ftiMol, late wholesale beer dealer, Julyl, at 12. FaItDMCK WILLIAM DI Tall, Nottingham , watch maker. July " " 13. at 11. , . _ Sarum. 31111.1.09., JUL. Braley, Staffordshire, haberdasher, July 9. at 11. Gaoling DAVID Joints, Crawford Magna, Dorsetshlre, tailor, June 30, at 10 CHAILEI °WAITE, Hffh.llereford, artist, July 14 at 10. 111011 AB DTIIt, liofekoa-is-the-Marib, Olownstershire, Corpea ... ter, Julyl2, at I. . _ . Elcaiw Woken , Newland, Gloucestershire, farmer, July 6, at 12. 2011/1 Dandier, Ragwort& neer Whaley Bridge, Darbynka, night watchman, June 19, at IL Joan PIE! Guildford. late Innkeeper, July e, at EGDORR, Newcastle aporelyne, Minn July R. at 10. EDWARD LAJIT, FreemADllo, HAZDRahIII6 VOOOR July 20, at 11. Fannie& Noirre. Southampton. baker, July 20, at 11. Jon Sims. Southamptoo, carpenter, July 20, at 11 . CHARM Mimetic Enemy:mt. Cheshire, bootmaker, July 4, at it. Mall? STIMILIII Sons, Godahill, Hampshire, dealer, Juno 27. at IL HILLY Binrlein, Beaming, Berta, grocer, June SO. at 11 . Hamar Manner, Walsall, harness lurulturs manufactures, July 6, at 12. LAM EXAMINATION& . . _ . . . July 14. O. K Warner, NOrTieMe;6:Cfim bridge-heath, tab crinoline manufacturer-July li. W. R. Jenkins, Horrisey. road. plumber-July it C. W. Marsh, Great Yarmouth, fish merchant -July 14. P. Baldwin. Monks Rishorough. Buckinghamshire, hay dealer -July 14. T. A. Hopkins, Myrtle-cottages, South Hackney, colonial broker's clerk-July 14. J. J. Wacogne, Darn ley-road, Hackney. commercial clerk-Jaly 14. T. B. Osborne, Linton-greet, New North-road, wholesale milliner-July IL N. Dillon, Gerrardotreet. Soho, assistant to a printer-July 14. M. Kelleher. CityromL and Long•alley, Finsbury. clothier-July 14. C. Kendall, High-street, Bromley-by-Bow, and Globe road, Mile end, commercial traveller-July 14. T. Knight. Southampton. street, Camberwell, grocer-July 1& W. A. Turner, White rounds, Bermondasy, starch manufacturer-Jely IN. J. B. Newell, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge. smith-July 20. J. Clay ton, Wiedmilletreet, Lambeth, dealer in iron-July 20. R. Deane, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn, general printer-Jaly 20. J. C. Mellott, Dover, Trinity Cinque Ports pilot-July 14. A. Fades, Devonahlre-street, Kende:pion, fancy hot manufacturer -Jule 14. L Cornell, Royal Mint-street, White:chapel, baker- July 14. R. Marsh. Oloucester-terace, Horton, horse dealer- July 14. 8. Williams, Regent-street, Milesed-road, journeymen shormaker-July 14. P. Nix. Klee-street, Solso, German sausage maker-July 14. G. Gosallng, Bewardson-road. Victoria-park, builder-July 1/1 7. Callus. Author-terrace, Stoke Newington, monetary agent-July l& G. Flustoff, Strand, gas e July 13. A. AIMS, Hackneyroad, draper-July & Lri e :d r- d, St. 600110 . 11401114. NVI,IIIOOO, let:ow-reheat-July 13. C. Bourne, Beddingtoe. Surrey, con dealer-July 13. W. B. Grove, Tower street City, prinier-July l& J. Wells, Polmerstos-terrace. Camberwell, grocer-July 13. J. Taylor, Walcot-square. Surrey, tried fish seller-July 11 J. C. Shaw, fiontheru marine store dealer-July l& May Ann Dalton, ek's-pl ca. Westminster-road, late gas fitter-July 1/1 Fleenor iiimbeth Gritton. Surbiton. Surrey, schoolmistress-July I& J. Harris, Oat-lane, Cheapside, envelope manufactuter-Jely 13. 7. Parr, Bethnal-green-rod, late beer retailer-July 13. D. Nesbitt, Basingstoke, bootneaker-Tait' 11. J. SUL Tinckankem-common, grocer-July l& J. H. Wright, Zastbrunarterrace, Hydapark, accountant-July 11. F. Munch. Umtata& Surrey, groper-July 11. J. Cottol, Salisbury, builder-July 13. W. Iltaunard, Ipswich, baker-July 14. W. ILK. W. W iseyea,Mdetreet, Se. Luke's, draper -July 14. J. J. Bogdan, Sydenham, Kent, belLer -July 16. 1 Phelps, Brookaby-sereet, Islington, comedian-July 14. G. Fla nnel, Coleman-street, My. merchant-July 14. N. Wood, Mont pelier-street Bromptme. greengrocer-July 14. J. 8. Lockhart, Bowetreet, Covent-prden, rehiring omcer-Juolly l4. C. MIL Hackney-road, boot manufacturer-July 28. A. 11110111/1. Aston, Warwickshire, railway reels clerk-July 12. N. Marshall, Leicester, hotel uly I& J. Smith, Boston, Lincolnshire, draper-July IL C. Davao, illeaffield, boot dealer-July 6. W M. Hare, lUnpionmpoe-Hull, smack ownes-July 6. T. Hickman, Kingston-upon-Hull, buisbsr-July 6. H. B. Kemp, Bridlington Quay. Yorkshire, tailor-July IL W. P. Dawson, Birkenhead, coal merchant-July IL T. Morris and J. Jones, Birkenhead, bailders-July l& J. Holroyd. Annington, Lancashire, black ' smith-July 21. J. Clarke, Beaton Bt. Mary, Gloucestershire, , shoemaker-July & M. II 'amen. Liverpool, oustractor-July 25. 0. Chudley, Creditor, Devonshire, miller-July U. J. Stone man. Zeal Mosachorune, Devonshire. labourer-July 29. W. Hackman, Alverstoke, Hampshire, butcher-July 29. N.J. Vere 7. Lendport, Hampshire. pork butcher-July 12. W. Booth, Strata], ' York:Aire, blacksmith-July 15. W. Kendall, Idle Yorkshire, furniture broker-July P. W. Settle, Batley, Yorksbire 4 Tes-n- July 9. J. Swift, Shiffnal -July 16. B. W. Loot, Tonhel Wells, ! Kent. photographer-July 11. H. Adcock. Corby, Linooldshire, butcher-July IL W. Henson. on., Barrowby, Lincolnshire, grocer-August & C. Hullos. Sheffield. beerbouse-keepar-July 7. W. Cockman, Bedford, baker-Jay 7. W. Roberts, Bedford, bricklayer-July 11. N. Sherwin, Crouton /Centel. Leloseaershim, tailor-July 13. W. Na jun., Burbage, Derbyshire, Innkeeper -July 14. F. Mains, Chipping Ougar, orgauist-July M. R. Watts, King's Lynn, grocer-July 13. J. Lowe, Branagan. Leicestershbv, gamekeeper July 4. R. Fops', Seat Ansgey, Devonshire, farmer -July 21. J. K. Protheses, Beaufort, Broom , shire, coal saint -July M. P. Watkins. Lawny , Itrecoeshire, innkeeper-july26. W. Harris, Southampton. butcher-July 26. T. Pearl, Bittern., Hampshire, coachman-July 19. A. Carson, Castle Church, Staffordshlre, tea dealer-July & J. leans WU lenhall, Staffordshire, key stamper-July 6. F. Matthews, Coded!, illaffordahlre. joiner - July IL T. Dept, Wolverhampton, provision dealer-July 6. J. Ferrer, Wolverhampton. cordwaincr-July 16 H. Rushton, Uttoxoter. Lawbreaker -July 20. J. feeds/wick, Chesterileld. unman-July 15, W. Brittati, Monkweerreouth Shore, Durham, grocer-August 2. I. Hudson, Boughton Men ; chelsea, Kent, grocer-July IA J. Lamb. Aucklaud. Durham, beerhouse keeper-July IS J. Normaoton, Illegstounpro-Hull, het manufacturer-July 15. J. Cockerill. Kingston-open -Huh • hair &neer --July IL 0. Andrews, K negstoo-upon•Hu -July IS. T. Peluso , Welton. Yorkshire, Wald de s trut ' : l& 8. Vinorlt, Hythe, Kent. butcher-July nl. T. Elliot Mid dleel.orough, blacksmith-July 20. P. B. Homan, Rut Stone house, Devonshire. junior dispenser at the Royal Naval Hospital - July It. A. Hughes, Aylesbury, Buck Ire, learner maker-July 23. F. Telmer, Shoreham Sussex, coal merchant.- July la C. T. Phillip, Brighton, coriehMaker-J sly 13. M. Abes , ham. Dover, furniture broker-July 5. 11. Selwyn, Westbury upon.severn, Gloucestershire, sheep dealer-July 7. C. Arnold. I Commercial road Red. chmecononger, and 81 Dunaisn's-hill, Qty, wine merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. 2D112 RTAcIII. Tarawa, jeweller. Jana 17. Jams Gaznii. Manchester, and WI UAlr Cam, Wigan, common carriers. June 16. !imam Agra BannaLlT To2ocq Brighton, lodging, house keeper. DECLARATIONS OF DITIDINDS. JDWI Anna s and Joggers Bum, lefunstersizest. Rejtent's-par handing material dealers-1d dividend of la. &L. J un. 22. se l l Ms* subsequent Wednesdays, at Bdsardes. Besingleall-street. SOMAS Ditecon. Leighton Buzzard, coodunaker—ht dividend of h. fid.. June 21, and three subsequent Wednesdays, it Ed wards* Basingleall-etreet AltrliCa Fall/WM Jim, Heinrich. eon merchant—let divi dend of la bid. (to new proofs). Jane 22, and three auks- Wel Wednesdays, at Idevardes. Besinghallatreet. WILLIAM WOODSRIDaI, Itstrisdokeii. Dm, tareser—hed dhideud of Is., Juno 22, am these nebeerneent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, leseinghellotreet. Mem Zedisiog. llorthangton, hod nesrebant—had dividend of la lid. (and as Idd. to sew proses). Janet!, and three gab- Bequest Wednesdays. Idwaidef eEatery.tau dasindhalLehrest. IMMO &damn', Realm& inser—eat dividend of 12X, Jane 22, sad these subsequent Wedeendsys. as Llwainie, Odom. Intr. Hillingdea, Middlesex —lst dividend d te. June 22 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Idendds's, Besingballatioet. Hamm WaLaga Nernneorost. Gnat bilseenden, Booldnena. shin, drapei-Ist dividend of 10a. limn, end three sub.. time Wedoesdag; at Edwards's, hislagnall-dreet. PIPPZE V. 1111.111.-TRI GHOST. lo this case, whichha:already b;•;maiiticesd is oar columns, an injanctioa was Wire by owswint, ristralaiog the ddendsat from imitating Pepper's Ghost. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jars 21. (Bofors the Judge Ordinary.) BTONI r. °TONI AND APPLETON. This applicrt;;;Origiz;iii i;atrTal which took place is FekrutrY. 1863 , whelk Caotaia Stowe ebtaiosi a verdict against hie wife for adultery. with damapea against the no respondent (who did not appear) for 2,0001. his., than a now trial warn ordered. oa behalf of the 00-rmporidwit, moved for leave to appear by his cowing and attorasy sad plead, on the ground that he was in America at the time of the last trial and had not brae served with any notice to appear, being, in fact, ignoraot that Loy suit had been instituted. The co-respondent had left England in December, 1861, in co sequence of his not being able to effect as arraageinent with his creditors. He bad travelled from place to p his wife sad family being ignorant of his whereabeuts, tZ he settled in Canada in the spring of 1863. Immediately upon hearing of the suit he started for Ragland, but learn ing in Boston that the cause bad been tried, sod a verdict given against him ' with 2,0001. damages, be returned. Hearing now that the verdict had bees set ride, on the application of the respondent, and that a new trial was to be had, he asked for an opportunity of taking hie proper place in the proceedings in order to establish his 1121100HICIL Ailidavitsiof the onrespoodent'slwife and father wire filed, showing that he hied bsea left in *somas* of the suit litr.Lopsz, ea the other side, put in affidavits to show that the co-respondent most have been aware berme law* Zeeland that the suit would be instituted. arguing that it was impossible that the co-respoodeet could have been Lift for two years in ignorance even of service. If, however, it appeared to the court that the application was bona Ede, the learned counsel asked that it might be granted mill subject to the payment of the costs in the first trial. The Judge Ordinary said it appeared that the arm spandent was out of the country at the time the petition was filed, sod that none of the affidavits on the other side had shakes that statement. On the contrary, they seemed to show that that statement was true. It would be eoe. trary to commociest principles of jostler, if the co-re. apondeat's story were true, to reams to grant his resold application, or to grant it only ea the terms of paying the costs of the last trial. The applicetioe, therefore, would be pasted, sublt o the co- -nspoodens giving sacerity to the satidestioe registrar, for the meta which he might incur to the new trial. Le►ve tip to fits the answer 11 meth with, nibjeot to sub sequently giving such security. TIM POLICE COURT& ILUISION-HOUSE. The three forefoot', 1;;;;;teeIA;s1;a7sn, Lurien Anatole, and dunk Werner, who are at preset under remand upon • charge of 000spiriag, together with others, to defraud Messrs. Le Grand Timm and Co.. of Paris,lni about 30,0001. worth of silks and other goods, and the two foresee upon an additional charge of forgieg and uttering several bills of excliaage to the amount of about 8,0001. with intent to de fraud dm same fi rm, were placed at the bar of the Mansion house, before Mr. Alderman Stone, who at for the Lord Mayor. to undergo • further examisatioa. Mr. Lewis ague appeared to irooduot the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh, barrister, appeared for Lhersene ; Mr. 6. B. Abraham appeared for Platen, ; and Kr. Weenier appeared 'for Weroer. Mr. Maynard, em Mr. Beard's office, we present to watch the ere on behalf of N. Leo, whose 1111111111 was mentioned in . the evidence. Additioad *widow* bavieg bs. gives, Um v►uou+n were spin runtadid, bail Wog Mord. HZALTH 07 LONDON. —lt appears from the Re =o4aeoul's ratan that tie total camber el deaths is is the weak that ended hest Saturday was 1.286. The average comber for the twirety fourth week la tee years, 101--63, is, with a correction for immure el popu lation, 1,173. The *sows mthe present feta= above the estimated numbers ocesidenable ; It antosutte to ISI. Nasals' costume to be the meet girevaloat la the npidends elan of &Neese. It was Wel is the week is 56 monk Last week the birth, of 912 boys sad 1514 gists, I. all 1,775 atildreo, were registered in Leeds.. In the tea correspond• big weeks of the 1854-63 the avenge camber kat reeled) wee 1, 838. Mona Tamt ma AND =nu TIAN anti. —We applies to the largest sad beet stook of apries eat wissaama patients ever eabealtted toe public approve/ The weet4amed lea i 5....., llt Alfred Webb Min; the cortglastee's slits emir Mishim ttssuraa itradvetrest, glawoverognere. notakinheg Mt. MARKET& COTTON.—Livaroot, Julfs 2L—Oar market is very quiet today. &lea to-day, S.UUO bask inoltidiagiOu: sporalsiteo mod expert. 800 Ariverwoo. 1184 d. d. ; 100 to., 98#41. to 294 d.; 30 Naomi and 29d. ; 300 tdd. to 31d. ; 150 Smyrea, p 24. to 94d. ; 3,870 Lid. to 23 d. ; Mak ISid. to 20d. ; 50 his, &a, 29d. to 30d. OOTTON GOODS.-1 t, Jasrs 21.—These is a panne is the market to-day, owing to the great anxiety which prevails on the question of a reoewal of hostilities between the Dams sad Germans. The absence also of ad• vim from Jodie, now three days overdue. prevents mar. chests from operating. For shipping yarns there area good many orders is the market, which are held back till after the sitting of the oociferem to-morrow. Then is as ulna total aeration of Mims for export. Prim, bowers are vary firms, sad few,if soy, spinners have been disposed take lees price. thea last week. The gaveral Make seems to have been that it would be useless to prow sales with the prosiest feeling in the market. In home trade yarns there has hem a very quiet market. and there ham been UN thee as average burnoose. For cloth there has been a stagnation is the demand quite equal to that in yarns. Buyers seem to have quite as aversion to eotertaining offers of business, and the only operations reported have been on an exceedingly small scale. Manufacturers are not pressing their goods ors the market in this state of things, and we do not observe any actual ehangs is quinationa There are soma exceptions to this rule where sellers hays etocke end are compelled to realise, but they are comparatively few. The transactions of the day is both cloth and yarn have been of the most insignificant character. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Larma, JUNI 2t—The °Mowed hall this monsiog has been thinly attended, and little busi. ems transacted ; Maltose, coatis's, and • few plain cloths being the only thinp inquired for, sod only to a very moderate .:teat. In the white ball more attentios has been paid to the heavy goods department ; ► fair amount of liminess has been dose in plain and fancy witneys, pilots and similar goods. The deemed for bisuliate bee sot been brink, although there has been • alight improvement upon our last report. Bates realises Arm. MAN UFAUTUREB.—BI7I)DIIIB/111,D, J (JIM 21.—There is no new feature to report in the market to-day, the sme steady business ea:Unclog which has been noticed both tLu month and the last. A little more may be rid to be doing in the heavier descriptions adapted for autumn and winter, sod lase is light goods, the swan for which is now drawing towards a dose. WOOLS—HUDDIASFIZLII, Joss 21.—Them is a mode rate demand for oolonials, middle qualities more in request than the best classes. Low forage also sells more readily, and prove dell sorts cooties* firm. CORN.—iIIILL. it= 21.—At io.day's market a small supply of English wheat, melba readily at an advance of fully ls. qr., best runs of red makiag 39.. to tls. per 50411 m. to the grower. Foreign held firmly, and very little offering at saleable figures. Barley steady. Beam and peas Inn. Oishi rather dearer. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 3,465; barley, 5,867 ; oats, 1,273 ; beans, 115; peas, 918; tares. 118 qrs. Inmost. Jon 21.—Tbe supply of wheat on offer to.day was sot lare ; the demand was good, at Is. par qr. ad vane, from - last week's prices. Spring corn sold slowly, as before. Lrips, Jung 7L—We have a largo bulimia doing in wheat to-day at the extreme rates of Friday. Barley so mioaL Bemis sa before; the same may bie said of cots and other articles. Licsitroot., JrNz 21.—At or , market to-day wheat was is active request, and au admire of Id. to 2d. per motel on the week was generally established. Oahe dull. Barley and peas unchanged. Epyptian beans the turn dearer. Indian corn brought 6d. per qaarter advance. ()anneal quiet. There was a brisk trade is good fresh American dour at 6d. per barrel over last Tuesday's rates. French dour was generally held at ls. per sack advance. lran, Jun 21.—At to-day's market the show of wheat was small; the French demand has caused mon activity, and prices must be noted fully ls. to 2a per qr. higher. Spring corn—pries against buyers. Per qr. imperial to the power : Wheat, white, new, 6311*. to 641ba.. to 465. • ditto, red, 40e. to 42a Barley, bait assn. liar amain* 5416 a. to 551ba., 36a. to 375. ; ditto, rune Chevalier ditto, 5311*. to 541ba, 335. to 34a. Oats, 3611. to 4211., 225. to 265. Beene, old, 631ba. to 651b5., 375. to 38s. ; ditto, new, 631ba. to Nibs.. 35.. to 36a. • Nswcsert.a.car.Trui, Jana 24—The weather continua. as Goo as poenble, but there are now indiostions of rain. At our market this morniag we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from the coast the arrivals ars to a fair extent. The improved tool in Mark.lans caossinsed • mon poem' inquiry, 43.. 6.1. being willingly paid for South rt I, whilst for • Sao chaos lot 43a. 9d. was procured is retaiL Forergs Wag held beyond the irises of buyers osly • limited bummers resulted. Flour in better demsed, with priest Wading upwards. la other articles we have little variation to acne. SALISIONT. 3111111 21.—There Wll • very short supply of all desoriptior of psis to-day, sod whiob, from the good atrodases of bayen, met aa improved dared, at generally sabered prior. la some instances realising 2s. per qr. more money. Floor unshaved is value. In barley little or nothing doing, sad prier usaltered. Malt remains quits stationary. la other pain business ins quite of a seminal &rarer, at prior precisely the same r before quoted. Wheat, Ma. to 445. &Airy, 225. to Ms. Oar, 21a. to 235. Bras. 311%. to 42a. Pm., 2.1 a. to 365. Bps, 28s. to 38s. per qr. Flour, 30s. to Ms. per sack. Malt, 60s. to frts. Per qr. CATTLE.—Sousson. Jun 2L—Oar market to-ako, wee very meagrely supplied with hese* both in quality and quantity, sad the stimulants of buyers 'Wog large the pub. requirements were short ; everytharg oa oder quickly shaped hands, sad former priest were tally supported. Of sheep there were mere is amber than of late ; they er• hibited such better quality than usual. Former prime were paid far the beet animate, but generally the mutton trade was a Mile lower. There were also a few pros of good lambs, which sold readily at good prism. Calves were ales I. good simply, sad met • free trade a 4 full term. la the pig market the trade wee tolerably Poi The gamily wee hirgo, sad remained mach the ammo es lag mask. Best exbeef, IL. 6d. to 12s. td. pm seers ; cow sad heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. 6d. ; mattes et loam 61d. per lb. ; bat for the best &was 74d. to Bd. par lb. was paid ; veal. 7d. to 74d. ; fresh park, 7d. to 74d. ; sad Ba. N. to Ob. per mem gram isms, 74d. to Id. per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled bozo, fsf. to 10d. ; quarter old abort pigs. las. to 235. auk ; sows with calves. 121. to 141. TRAFFIC RSTURN& =WM. Knee Par Mir- 1001, Soisi, ogee. raw% &midis.. 110. 1668. Week ending March 10 A a IL 4 Amt lad= : Bengal Dirlaloe 164 3,019 10,075 24,123 15.111 North-West Provinces lOll 2,662 3,127 6,689 4.611 Week ending April 11. Bombay. Derodo. and C.L Mt 1,936 1,177 3,132 3.141 Week ending June 9. Detroit and lifieunkee Week ending June it Great Wedeln et Omens NI 10,863 3,970 Week en~dain~g June IL IglinbenglindOinekon Week ending June l& Oork end Benose lO 235 153 417 313 Gingen it loath Winters 199 3.0 3 1 . 911 Week ending June 19. areas Lionnbeerg Leaden end Ideekwall Metropoinan — 8,107 k a gt North landau Onrearr end Newtown ok Llaaldlose I Norton. 10 522 600 1,12! 1,151 8,076 J,914 Magnetic toys were, until lately, the only appli cation ot the ner ir tz:eything like a useful purpose : sow we have Herrin& brushes. te. Dr. Rena statet, ..I regard them as roost parte.% brushes hitherto made. as =2 their ineolisalcel construction. and their maps/Ural They are the remedy for gray hair, neuralgia, rheuma tism. &O, " 11.11.—Ossebeelette ere being made. °dices. Si flemingheitetreet. Loadwg.—[.bilvettleentent j BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MUTH& BIRTH& HOBAHT.—Jons 90, at Wimbledon, the wife of the Hon. C. Z. Hobart, of a son . BAC(' 2.—lnne 19, at Gloucester-terrace, Beds-part, the wife of W. Y. Hates, laq., of a son. PEOCKTY.2.—Jaw 19, at Beckwith Douai% Bensoodsey, the wife of J. B. Preektier, Hey of a daugh ter. SHlT& —June 19 , at The Gleanings, Rochester, the wife of A. Smith, Esq.. of • eon. 8111119.-.. June 111, at WI Waal, Or 4 daughter . TUCK Mt—June 19, at Downhllls, 1 °Mohan., the wit, of W. Tusher, Mg., of • eon. MA RRI A G Old Charlton, Yrs. J. CLILKILI—GOODLUID.Aare U. et Christ Chareh, Pored-MO. by the key. J. 3L Claris, ILA., J. MI% eater, eon oC the late J. aorta. Yq.. Haieton. Cornwall, to itlimbeth Clarke, daughter of the lap H. Ooodland, Yon., Lynteouth, North Zl Devoe. NO—COLD A N.—Jinee Is, at Emmanuel Church. lemeelianr. by the hey T. L Itamadeo incumbent, %%ham ion of X. Jamme &Ms. of 16. Marloberrace. Peckham, le casni.T, d.zughter of Mr. & P. Colman. of Upton place. loneapto It I LLIPS—FLOUD—Jane 16, M St. Georpea. limover-oplant. by the Rev. li. Howarth. &D. rector. James, ZOO of W. Ptnirs. Bog ,o(Dollymm.±ead. to lama daughter of the bete H. 6. /101141, Eery., of Wlthietenbe Hoene. Devon. MATHS. Cll/77111111N.--Janto 13, A. Ciltieudea. Nag, at 133. JAW*. tames. RegoarszT 71. DTELL—Jaaa 17. elder daughter of tho late D. Stawart RAD=. uf Drove- ilerra g ar . d . Id i o m az ak and 3 maths. sae IS, at Bleb N Eta of Xt. Ws. Lae, aged W. NATDON.—Jame IS. Mahe* Wary, with of W. Ifetaaa. Vieterlagarracs, ihdhotrug, agad IL NAMILTON.—Jaso 19. ai Chertesetreel, Wedbetrzweerrats. Hyde-park. Wha latitars lora limalltaa. aged as 11.111/311T.—Jeue 19, Mr. E. Nahitta. cateadat. of Depliordaoad. lotharliabs. agod NUM —Jos 1.11. Ncetieletra Durtoseirsieeag, Wm M. Peet, swift - Printed aloof Tobliobod by Waftuf [no HALE of I. 11. leosbordatrost, to Ike ety Of Looks. Mater. at tha OM" to Loosborddicoot. V Um Product of Wlilistelen.—. WimaimaT, Joao U. Ma l •NI .111•1 m. CV The al? will lei Ord J Flys« Ruttier ',lento, At MO-h.•e shade , GR)P street, the '• I South: taplta Etat la oh* G ALLAZ besotil saaalle L A X; and Co 8813 (to ha • IM spi Comma tor all ra4 and Creell ship Nave r11. 1 1:1 from P Y. GE BL ship ,1 1..,. 7I 7 2 7 . frost } 11'. 01t1 earryti obi 1.1, 17, Oaaag on VII WILLI sod 11 BB or ▪ 8C Thurs. Black , sad C ITatvet 'BUJ It SMIT $1 lila and 11 seam -Ay. —___ ii:l4 G Henry H. 80l 1(1 ■ Dlr IV( Jams Thom John( Indic Come Thos. LI F ?sell Pa Avg le ui 1007; opt , RI do - oci• . No Mal mom . as K wi K vl Wise T 11;b7 MAI Bi lllosa, bri - o sad pal t at veal and Oort par MC rent tars wl ooa 84 Orr sow bee the "r 2