The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TumNAE, JUNE 7. The LORD CHANCILLOR took Wm Nat am the woolsack it iv* o'clock. DIVINE SERVICE LN COLLEGES. The Bishop of OXFORD laid spa the table a bill to provide additional facilities for the performance of divine service in collegiate schools and ooles m ocenexioa with the united church of England and I re The bill was read a first time. UNION SSESSMENT COMMITTEE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Lord WODEROUSE, in moving the second reading of this bill, said that its object was to remedy certain defects in the details of a measure pawed in the year 1862 , for the purpose of ensuring a more accurate assessment to local rake. le fier a few words from the Earl of ROIINIT the bill wee reed a mood time. PENAL SERVITUDE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion for going intocommittee on this bill, Lord BROUGHAM said he highly approved of that part of the bill which provided foe the supervision of convicts by the police. When he sus at the Social Science meeting in Dublin he law no lees than 160 ticket-of-leeve men under the superintendence of only two oolirclum. Lord LYTSELTON regard hli. approved of the conduct of the government withto the Australian colonists. There could be no doubt that the feeling of the colonists in Pastern Australis wu opposed to the sending of convicts to any part of that continent, but, in his opinion, nothing could be more unjust, more unreasonable, and more bullying, than their conduct in endeavouring to prevent convicts from being sent to Western Australia, where the feeling was in favour of convicts being sent out. He hoped the government would not allow themselves to be influenced by the addresses sad memorials sent from &sten Australia. The house haviog goes into committee, Clause 1 was screed to. On clause . . Earl GREY moved ac amendment to the effect that criminals, after two previous convictions, should be subject to a minimum imprisonment of seven years. He thought it perfectly absurd that where a criminal had been convicted some 15 times be should only be sentenced to three years' inirrrament. (Hear, hear.) GRANVILLE thought the amount of punishment 'bora be left to the discretion of the judges. Earl GREY thought the judges were in the habit of act. bg too leniently in these mess. Lord CLAN WORTH was et opinion that. in jostles to the criruiLd himself as well as to society, where a person Lad been convicted of felony twice he should be punished for • long period of time, in order that, if possible, he bight be reclaimed from hie evil habits. Earl GRANVILLE said that, after what bad been stated, he should be most unwilling to oppose the amendment. The amendment was than agreed to, and the clause as amended was agreed to, as was clause 3. Upon . . . . . Lied HOUGHTON moved the omission of claim 4, by which the pollee are empowered to watch holders of tickets of leave, arguing that such duties were unworthy of Eng lish polio), and that the system utterly deprived criminals of the chance of pining honest livelihoods The Earl of CARNARVON opposed the amendment, mrgiog that it assumed that the police ahuaed their powers. Lord CRANWORTH pointed out that the clause only !squired the holders of ticketeof -leave to sport themselves ones a month to the polies, which would be no lest of their good conduct, bat would be fatal to their obtaining honest employment. There ought to be au office for the purpose of exercising supervision over those persons. After some further chscussios The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed so to modify the abase as that at ter owe reporting hinueli a ticket-of-leave bolder need not be again obliged to do so unless required by She police. Lord HOUGHTON modified his amendment, so as to wane itsoperetion to the omission of the words requiring • man to report himself to the police once • mom:, ; still having him therefore under the obligation to inform the police of any change in his residence. Toe house divided, and tho numbers were : Fur the amendment 4l Aceieg it 49-8 Lord - 1 - '011T314131 moved a f orther amendment, restricting the regulation to report themeless personally to male convicts. The — amendment was agreed to, sad the clans% se amended, waa ordered to wand part of the bill. The remaining clauses and the whedules were then &Treed to, the house resumed, and the chairman reported the bill and amendments. ADMIRALTY LANDS AND WORKS BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. 04 clause 4, The Earl of POWIS said that by this clause the Admi ralty, when selling surplus lands, would have to infer them tithe original owner if they were agricultural lands, but not otherwise. Now he could out understand why that privilege should be gives to one peculiar class of proprie tors. Jn many cases at had happened that the inhabitants of a place had been unable, from the want of this power of preemption, to get rid of serious nuisances on lands thus circumstanced. He therefore moved to omit from the clause the words which placed the Admiralty, in reference to these lands, under the operat i on of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. t,-iTierhii74;oriVOMEßgi:T said there was practically no power of pie.emption in the case, as lands for Admirelty purposes were never purchased in the country, but in the setghbourhood of town., and they were sometimes pur chased there for the purpoire of ridding the country of object tionable houses. After tome discussion the clause vrae emended and agreed to. The bill Uses reseed through committee. INSANE PRISONERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill paased through committee. NAVAL AGENCY AND DISTRIBUTION BILL This bill was read a third time aad pasted. NAVAL BILL. This ball was read a third time a/ drool The bourne adjourned a: a quarter past eight. HOUSE OF COMMON!!.—TrzsDAT Jc3z 7. The Smarm toot the chair et 4 o'clock. THE EDUCATION REPORTS. Sir W. MILES spotted to the house that the Gasend Committee of flivetioos bad appointed Mr. Dodson, Sir P. AIMOD, Lord Hothazn, Mr. C. W. Howard, and Mr. Bowes u a committee to inquire into the education reports, rad the hon. baronet also remitted that the Lord Advocate sad Lord R. Cecil went the members appointed for the parpore of examining witnessid, but without the power of Toting. lONIAN ISLANDS. Yr. B. COCHRANE gave erotic* for an early day to call attention to the discrypnocies which exist between the statements wade by her Majesty's government, and those of the advaen of the King of Greece, respecting the cooditioes as whidt the lonian Islands lave been annexed to Greece. COUNTY CONSTABULARY. Sir J. TROLLOPE gave uotice for this day to bring is • MI for the regulation of the county eoustabulary. BOARD OF WORKS AND WOODS AND FORESTS. Mr. A. SMITH gave not:ee for that day month to make • motion respectiog the coefticting powers of the above public, HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. Mr. A. MILLS would. se an early day, call attention to the present position of the lindson's Bay Company. GRAIN AND MEAL POISONING PREVENTION ALT. Mr. H. BERKELEY gami antics for tbat day month to king in a bill to amend A. Grain and Maid Poisosung Pris. vodka Act of last session. CRINEiE VOTE. Sir & NORTHOOTE ot.iced the Secretary to the Tres nry whether it wee intended to surrender to the Exchequer the 113,16:31., remaining iu the Paymaster General's hands out of the votes of credit for Ch,na! fir. PEEL oaa coderatood to ." that the aunt earned would be kept in band to meet certain ontatandieg NAVAL RESZP.VE. Mr. BERKELEY asked the Secretary t, the Admiralty if he had aer objection to lsv upon the table of the house • return of the number oilmen absent from the K dom belonging to the Royal Naval Reserve, specifying how many were gone foreign, and of those how m a ny w ere gone t o the Federal ate Confederate States of America. . . Lcrd C. PAGET had too objection to give a return of the Bowl N..val Reseree, specifying bow mazy had gone foreign, but with respect to those who might have joined the Federal or Confederate navies, they wen discharged so moos an the fact was ascertained. PRISON MINISTERS BILL. Yr. BLACK asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if it wes inteerled by the Primo Ministers Bill, now under the coosideration of the horse, to give to the Sec. rotary of State the right to appoint ministers of different re. "igloos persuasions to officiate in prisms, and to award the amount of recompenc.: to h paid for their services. con trary to Otte opinion of the justices or county board, as pro. Tided in the Prisons Act of 1663. Sir G. GI:EY said that there was no Prison Ministers Bill ba ono the house. The hen. member probably abided to the Gaols Bill, which certainly contained no each provision as that alinded to by the boa, member. Mr. LWDEGAtE asked whether the right hoa gentle. man was not at that moment is correspondence with the justices of Ihddlseas on the subject of the Prima Minuters Act. Sir G. GREY—Yes ; when the eorrespondence wee ma ples he weald lay it as the table. Colonel WILSON-PATTEN asked wkether the right bow. gownsman had received may esimmunketione from the malting justice@ as regarded the Grids Bill, writist with the Mew of inducing him to postpone it. . . Sir G. GREY was sot aware that he had received say such communication. CHURCH BIJILDL'qO3 EIXTMISION ACT. In owner to Lord J. MAIMS, 0. GREY was understood to my that the Attoreq• General would make a statement wit► referent* to t►* above bill ; and I. maw to Sir J. Farawooa stated that THE EXPERSS, WEDNISDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1864. the order of barmen on Monday eyen would ba, first, the Queen's Messages, after that the ColMelieu at T•Ille Bill, and then the Write Registratioe (Soothed) Bill. FOREIGN DISCRIMINATING DUTIES ON BRITISH SHIPPING. Yr. LINDSAY rase to move for an address for copy of any correspoodenoe between her Majesty's government and the governments of home, Spain, sad Portugal from 1850 to 1863 inclusive, relating to the shrogation of the discri minating duties still levied upon British vessels and their cargoes trading with those countries. If the papers for which he moved were laid upon the table he had no doubt it would be found that a good desl of oorrespondecoe with foreign governments had taken plans upon the questien . to which his motion had reference, but that other nations had been reluctant to follow our example. Still, he believed that more might have been acoomplished if ambassadors were acquainted with the facts, and were to place them clearly before the courts to which they were ac credited. We ourselves were a long time before we repealed our navigation laws. The government of France had now appointed a commission, consisting of most eminent men, to inquire into the whole subject, and, perhaps, the Board of Trade would be able to tell the home what had been dose in connection with that commission, sad what changes it was likely to effect in the navigation laws of that country. It behoved that house and the government to use every exer tion in their power, that the ships of this country might enter the pores of other nations on the same terms an foreign ships were permitted to enter the ports of Great Britain. Sir J. PA.XTON seconded the motion. Mr. M. GIBSON said there would be no objection to the motion of his boo. friend if it were put into the regular form by inserting after copies, "or extracts." Of coarse the documents would be given as fully as they could be without inconvenient" to the public service. He entirely agreed with the general sentiments which his hon. friend had expressed. Mr. W. R. FORSTER trusted that the return, if it bad any reference to the committee which had been mentioned, would be presented is sufficient time to be made use of in the discussion of their report. He would ask the right hoe. gentleman to include, if necessary, in the documents the advise tendered by the Board of Trade during the correspon dence. There was no question that it was for the altered' of foreign governments to make the change, arid the com merce of this country was indebted to his hon. friend for the clearness with which he had brought the question forward _. __— The words " or artzsets " were inserted, and the motion so amended was agreed to. AGRICULTUKA L STATISTICS. Mr. CATED moved that, in the opinion of this house, the collection and early publication of the agricultural stens tics of Great Britain would be adeantageooa to the public interest. In Ireland the police collected than, but such a system of collection was thought objectionable in this country. The registrar-general might collect them by the machinery of his office, and the cost would not exceed 15,0001. a year. He bad, however, to in form the house that another mode had been successfully tried by the Highland Society in the case of two Scotch counties, by means of the maps of the Ordnance survey. The whole of England bad not yet been laid down on the 6-inch scale, but pending the com pletion of that work , they might take 10 sample districts of 100,000 acres each in counties' which bad been mapped. and note on the maps of these districts the quantity of land under corn tillage. They could take five similar dis tricts in Scotland, and thus they mi gh t be able to obtain accurate returns with respect to shout one-tenth of the whole soil of the country under corn culture. The &dean. tarn of this plan were two-fold. In the first place, it would not cost more than 3,000/. Oyear, and in the sec ond, it would entirely do away with the complaint that such an inquiry must be of an inquisitorial nature. The name of • single producer would not have to appear, and the return might be published towards the end of icily. At the end of September, after the crops had begun to be thrashed, the same officers could inquire into the extent of the produce. Coder all these circuinstenaes he hoped the house would agree to his motion. (Hear, hear.) . . u Colonel BARTTECOT cnid eniiied the proposal as costly and impracticable, sad expressed a doubt whether the re turns from mach typical or sample &atria' would give • fair representation of the produoe of any harvest. Mr.'PACKE also opp osed the motion , on the ground that he had beard t hat these statistics would be of any benefit to the fanners, into whose private business it was proposed to inquire. Mr. PAGET believed that one good effect of obtaining such returns would be to louses the inequality in the price of agricultural produce throughout the yew. Lan! HOTHAM reiterated his formerly expressed opinion that, without some more forcible measure which the house was not willing to sanctioo, it would be impos sible to procure returns of sufficient accuracy to be of any real value. He also objected to the proposal of the boo. member to employ a portion of her Majesty's troops in the collection of the returns. The motion mu supported by Mr. Dust mod Mr. Taomrsos. Mr. HUBBARD thought the question of expense was one of smell moment, and that the fee/togs of the fanners in opposition to the collection of agricultural statistics were the result of an entire misapprehension. It was not the corn dealer alone, but the community at large, and primarily the farmer, themselves, who were most interested in having these returns. Lord NA AS said be should vote for the motion, but ob served that unless a machinery were created in this country to perform the duties, which in Ireland devolved upon the police, the returns would not be sufficiently valuable to carry the weight of authori'y with them. As to the ob jections of the farmer, these had been completely removed in Ireland, where there was now hardly an instance known of • fanner objecting to supply the constabulary with all the information in his power. Mr. GIBSON, in moving the "previous question," ad mitted that the collection of agricultural statistics would be I most desirable in the interests of both the agricultural and mercantile communities, but resolutions had already passed the house to the same effect, and he thought there was so necessity for multiplying them. The question was bow these statistics were to be collected, sad be doubted if the plan of Lis hon. friend was calculated to solve it, In the first place, there would be a difficulty in selecting the typical districts , and when they had been selected he should like to know how they were to jump to the conclusion that these districts would be a true comparison for the whole country. And with regard to the employment of officers engaged in the Ordnance survey, he could not give even an isdireet sanctioo to the proposal. Mr. BASS and Mr. HETCATZ supported the motion. Sir G. GREY said that the governmeet fully concurred in the opinion that agricultural statistics, to be valuable, should be compulsory, and should be published at an early period. Neither did he think they would be of much value unless they included the whole of the col:nitre. As to the proposal respecting the registrar-general, it would cost 15,04.4, and would be merely voluntary. What the boo. member should do would be to bring in • bill, as the pre sent mottos, if suottendul, would make ao practical advance [ towards the end is view. Mr. CAIRD in reply staled that patletnen by concur ring io this resolution did not bind themselves to the whole plan. The subject bad been now twenty years before the house. and was therefore surely ripe for a Nettleeneut. Under these cireumrtancee he felt bound, notwithstanding what bad fallen from the Treasury bench, to press for a division. The house divided : For Mr. Caird's motion For the previous question UNIFORMITY ACT. Mr. BOUVERIE moved that the boos should resolve itself iuto a committee to consider certain portions of the Act of Uniformity. His proposal was simply to Bed an unobjectionable remedy for a state of things that existed in the University of Cambridge. Tue proposal was, that whereas by the Act of Uniformity all fellows of colleges were required to make a declaration of onion:tidy with the doctrines of the church of Eagles& that requirement should ' be repealed, and it should be left to the college" themselves to mike the arrangement they thought beet. At Cam bridge no degree could formerly be taken without a decla ration ; and at Oxford the person taking • degree was required to subscribe to the Thirty-Dine Articles; but by the acts of leVel and 18.56 degrees could ho taken both at Oxford and Cambridge without any religious test at all, and persons were residing in the colleges ►nd bad taken degrees who had never taken soy teat. It was undoubtedly true that with the exceptiou of three or four colleges at Cambridge and ore at Oxford, the alteration he proposed would niche no difference. in the present state of things, beano) one of the meditate of fellnership was, that • person becoming a fel- low should be a member of the church of England. But the ground on which be asked the house to assent to the bill was that the proposal was really to give the colleges freedom from parliamentary interference, the existence of this clause in the Act of Uniformity being redly an interference with the liberty of these great collegiate establishments. He did not propose to force upon colleges fellows to whom they might object upon religious or any other ground', but to leave them free to do what they thought best for the in terests of their respective bodies of the church and of the univen4ty, and be did not think that such a change aa he proposed could be designated an attack upon the connection between chinch and state. (Hear.) StLWYN, as leave was given last easlon to intro duce a similar measure, thought it ocly covenant with the usual practice of t►e house end the courtes► which was die to the right hen, gentleman, that DO opposition should be made to his present motion. At the same time he wished the right ►oe. patlemen and the bonze to understand that the objections entertained and expressed by himself sa d others ou former occasions when the proposal bed been before the house were not is any degree learned, but were rather increased by the speech with which it had now ban anbenitted. So far from giving liberty to the colleges, it would really be an introduction of religious discord into than. (Hear, bear.) I The house then went into commitee, when the Chairman was iestructed to more for leave to bring in the bill, and the house having resumed leave was given. RAILWAY TRAVELLING (IRELAND). Sir C. O'LOGHLRII obtained leave to bring in a bin farther to secure to the public the means of travelling by railway in Ireland. Railway companies had at present the power of shutting op whole district, on the Sunday, and his propound was that they should be compelled on that day to run at least one train each way. PROCEDURE BEFORE JUSTICES OF PEACE. Mr. PA ULL asked lac•• to introduce • bill to ootoolidato and mused the acts regniating proaidure before justices of the pesos oat Cl quarter seisms in Enka& Sir G. GREY understood that it was not intended to pro ceed farther withthemeasurethiseemioo, that the only object of bringing it in was that it might be circulated throughout the ooantry during the mom, and under those circum- Arms be offered no opposition to the motion. Leave wan given. UNION PARISH OFFICERS' SUPERANNUATION. Mr. VILLDIRS, In moving for leave to bring in a bill to provide for superannuation allowances to officers of unions and parlhee, reminded the house that the bill was intro duced at the close of last session, but was withdrawn In de ference to the opinion of some members, who thought it was not prowl,' understood. Since then copies had been seat to the boards of guardians throughout the ootuitry, and they were unanimously in favour of the measure. Leavy was given. This concluded the notices of motions, and the house wee about to to the orders of the day, when attention was to the fact that there were not 40 members pre sent, and, there being only 22 when the BPILLIUM proceeded to count, the bones adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1101788 OF LORDB.—Jingz 7. APPEALS. TILVICIITOS a. TILVIXOII. Al ter our report left yesterday, Mr. Bolt founded an argument on parts of the cone windows, which were to the effect that the appellant, beiag in communication with Mn. Bellamy, the dater of the respondent, clearly manifested to her that he had no intention of marrying, that inch a thing was impossible, and he thus practically warned the re spondent of the danger which she was incurring. Raving concluded his review of the eorreepoeidencer, the learned counsel proceeded to deal with the questica of Scotch law in refereacie to the Scotch marriage now in dis pute, and argued that, taking the respondent's account of what had occurred in i h, and afterwards cohabita tion according to the law of what took place in any other country could not operate when it referred to a oontraot of marriage made in Scotland, bat cohabitation to fulfil that contract most be in Scotland. Again, it wee necessary that any promise of marriage to validate Scotch nuptials mast be made in Scotland, and no promise even in writing made de intim elsewhere would be of effect. Be also contended that there mud be a decimator of marriage, in order to perfect a compliance with the Scottish law. The learned counsel was about to refer to the correspond. once which began from the period when the parties were in Edinburgh, whoa the house adjourned. COURT OF EXCREQURR.—Jusz '. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chid BUM Pollack and Barons Martin, Bramwell. and ClannelL) __ _ FISH O. NELIA.--81NIVICE OP £N AWAID. _ _ _ Mr. C. Pollock moved for a rule calling upon the (Wen dut to show cause why he should not forthwith pay the plaintiff a sum of 1,6391. for debt and costs, pursuant to an award made by Mr. Wigg, the architect. The plaintiff, Mr. Chas. Fish, was a builder, who had erected for the de fendant, the Rev. Dr. Pius Melia, a Roman catholic Italian church in Hatton-garden. Disputes and litigation arose between the parties in regard to the transaction, and ulti mately the matter was referred to arbitration. The ground of the present application was that the defendant bad kept out of the way in order to avoid the formal personal sac aloe of the sward, and it was contended that under the circumstances such service might be dispensed with. Ac cording to the affidavits, the defendant's attorney bad taken up the award and attended the taxation of coats, and the defendant himself was acquainted with the nature of the award. The court refused to dispense with the perinea' service, and declined to grant the rule. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JIM 7. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BROADWOOD V. BROADWOOTTAND ST. LIAM'S (DIME). This WM • suit for a divorce instituted by Charles Hamil ton Broadwood against his wife for her adultery with the Duke of St. Albans. The respondent (by her answer of May 7) demied the charge, and pleaded counter charges of adultery and cruelty. On her behalf, Dr. Spinta now moved that the case be set down for trial Dr. Sieabey prayed that further time might be allowed the petitioner to reply. The court ordered him to file hie reply within three days. STONE V. STONE AND APPLETON. This very remarkable case was • snit by the hus band for • dissolution on the ground of adultery, which he alleged his wife bad committed with her medical attendant, Dr. Appleton, at Badleigh Saßerton, Devonshire, whilst he (the petitioner) was absent in Ladle. The 00-respoodent not appearing the cam went against him by default, and the jury, having found Mrs. Stone also guilty, moused the damage' in the sum of 2,0001. A new trial was moved for by Mrs. Stone, and was refused by Sir C. Creswell ; bat on appeal to the fall oourt it was granted. Mr. Searle now moved that Dr. Appletoo be allowed to come in and plead, basing his application upon the follow affidavit, which had been made by the co-respondent : "In April, 1861, I left England solely on amount of my pecuniary embarrasaments, and because my relations had discontinued an allowance they had previous to January, 1861, made to me. la November, 1861, I returned to Eng land from the West Indies, having again failed to induce my relations to assist me ; and having high words and threats from some of my creditors, and fearing arrest I de termined again to leave England ; for although a deed of assignment for she benefit of my creditors bad been exe cuted by me in November, 1861, it had not at the time I left England in 1861 been executed by • sufficient number of my creditors to exempt me, from arrest. I never heard of any citation being lamed against mo requiring me to appear in this suit, nor that this suit was instituted and about to be brought into court. Immediately on receiving this information I decided to return to England, and at once commenced my journey ; but on arriving at Boston, in the United States, I ascertained that the cause had been actually tried, and a verdict found that I had been guilt/ B ;3f adultery with Mrs. Stone, and that 2,0001. damages had n awarded against me. That I therefore returned to Canada, as I considered that my presence in England could be of no avail, and that I should probably immediately on my arrival be arrested for the 2,0001. damages and mats. I solemnly swear that I am entirely innocent of adultery with Mrs. Stone, and that at no time or place has there ever been the slightest impropriety or improper familiarity or intimacy between Mn.s Stone and myself and that I never at any time saw anything improper on her part. On the contrary, she has always conducted herself in my presence as • most exemplary wife and mother, and I further say that all my visits to the haw of Cap tain: Stone were wholly profes sional. in attendance on Mrs. Stone, her children, and ser vants in their illnesses, and that in no one cue ness , did any visit of mine exceed a quarter of an hour, and that on no occasion was the room ever locked or fastened ; on the contrary, it was invariably open, with the children and eervaute catalog in and going out ; and that 1 °sly applied • bandage to Mn. Stone's leg twice, and then only in order to show her bow to apply it ; and after that she always applied it herself. I am unable from want at pecuniary means to leave Canada and return to England for an indefinite period, but am desirous to have liberty to appear by my attorney and counsel to establish my innocence of the charge brought against me in this suit, and that if such liberty is given to me, and I can raise the funds, I will return to England to be present at the trial." Mr. Lopez (for Captain Stone) urged that the Dew trial had been granted only in the ease of Mrs. Stone ; and that the verdict against Dr. Appleton stood. The Judge Ordinary—Do you propose, then, that in the , event of the verdict in the new trial being in Mrs. Stone's, favour, another verdict, by which Dr. Appleton is found guilty of adultery with ber, and by which be is condemned ?. in . .006/. claimer, should remain in force! . Mr. Lopez mid that the question had been raised over and over again in the course of the argument, and it bad been admitted that such would be the ca►e. Mr. Searle denied that ; and The Judge Ordin►ry said that the order cf the court went to the whole verdict. _ ]lr. Lopez contended that as substituted service upon Dr. Appleton's wife and father bad been ordered by the court in 1562, it was hardly pmeible that he could have re mained in ignorance of the suit. . . Sir J. Clde said he would postpone the further hearing of the motion, to give Captain Stone an opportunity of answering Dr. Appleton's affidavit. He should also require an affidavit from Dr. Appleton's wife and father. Mr. Searle observed that they were exactly the persons who, under the circumstance; would know least about Dr. Appleton at the time in question. The motion was then postponed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jrsz 7. (adore Mr. Comraiissicmer Holroyd.) IN BE JOHN THOS. DOBSON. The bankrupt, described as a merchant, of Great St. Helen's, had been largely concerned in shipments to the Coofederate States and elsewhere, and was connected in trade with Z. C. Pearson, of whose estate he moose of the assignee& Mr. Brandon, representing the smigneee, stated that an order had been made for its) ing the proceediogs until this day, with the view of registering a deed under the 187th sec. All the formalities had been complied with ; the requisite notices had been served on the non.assenting creditors; and the certificate of the official assignee had been given as to she deed being duly executed. The Commissioner—Does soy one appear to oppose? Mr. Brandon—No one. The gross debts are 183,0001., out of which creditors to the amount of 146,0001. have executed the deed ; so that the Proportion of non-assents is almost infinitesimally small. The order for registering the deed was then made. The estate will be realised under the direction of the trustees, and it paid m . expected that a dividend of about 6s. in the p oun d Da (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) Le AK ItOBINhAND . . This long-pending case stood for argument this morning. Mr. Sargood, for the Gangue**, stated that the case had been before the court since February, 1863, and had been the subject of very long and protracted exarnisation. The assignees could not but feel that there was a difference In the cases of the two bankrupts ; and considering the time that the case had been before the court, the assignees were willing that Mr. Robins should have his order of discharge at the end of two months from this time, and Mr. Prise' at the end of eight months. There was no doubt that the 18 months' en►peosioo which the bankrupts had already suf fered had been a severe punishment, seeing that they both had large families. Mr. Bogle, said that the creditor whom he reprenented, Mr. Thompson, thought that no distinction ought to be made between the bankrupt.. Mr. It. Griffiths, on behalf of Priest, wan ready to consent to the suggestion of the &misuses. He hoped that Mr. Bagley'm client would consent to leave the matter in the hands of this court. Mr. E. Reed, for Robins, also emoted to the proposal of the assignees. Hr. Begley hoped that his Honour would refer to the evidence m to whether there was any ground for making • distinction between the two bankrupts. Mr. R. Gridiths—l can only say it is mistaken kindness on the pert of Kr. Thompson. Mr. Thompson—Never mind. I'll stick to Priest. (Laughter.) His Honour said he would take a short time to look into the CUM CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before tbe Oommon Serjeaot.) TIM MB £GAI3BI YL MDENICK BULL1:11. The - jury name into court with ;;;;rel bills, cud Mr. Army Informed the court that there only remained one more bill in the office, and that be had been instructed to mention. Mr. Pobind said in a case in which a Mr. Frederick Buller was charged with an indecent assault, and was detained to take his trial at the last seesion, one of the witnesses, named Jane Humphreys, who was bound over to give evi dence, was bound over as the wife of Richard Humphrey; of 24, Ring-street, Regent-street, and she did not appear to give evidence. The Recorder canoed inquiries to be made, and it was found that she left her home on the morning of the sitting of the court, and had not returned home, and the policeman in making further inquiry the next day heard that she bad not returned all night. She being a married woman it was not the least use in entreating her recogni sance. The Recorder allowed the accused to go out on bail, himself in 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each. Further inquiries had been made, and it appeared that up to the present time the woman had,not returned to her home, and the husband was unable to law where she had gone to or the reason for her keeping out of the way. Under these dr =mat:awes it was useless to lay the bill before the Fund jury, as althoEhere were witnesses who confirmed the witness Hum s, still without her evidence the bill could not be Mr. Orridge, in justios to the er, thought it right to gay that although the police had been very active it was not suggested that the witness was kept out of the way at the instigation of the accused, or that he bad anything whatever to do with it. It was quite impossible to conceive what reason the witness might have in keeping away. Mr. Avory said there was not the alighted evidence that the accused bad anything at all to do with the non-appear- I canoe of the witness. However, be could not detain the grand jury, and he discharged them congratulating them upon having so quickly despatced their duties. The recognisance, of the other witnesses in the use were enlarged, and nothing more was done. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Ann, Powell, a respectably drained young man, pleaded guilty to • charge of bigamy. Mr. Sleigh, who prosecuted, said he understood that the primmer had treated his first wife with great cruelty at the very commencement of their married life, which began in 1859. He lived with her for two years, during which time be behaved very badly to her, end in 1861 he left her altogether, and she bail to maintain bawl! and two chit-' dreg with the exception of an allowance of 3e. per week, which was continued only for twelve months, at the end of which time she was thrown entirely upon her own re- I sources. The prisoner was married to the second wife in January of the present year. Susannah Emma, the seoend wife, was then called but did not answer, and it was stated that she Would to appear against him. The father of the first wife was then called, and stated that his daughter was living with him. The prisoner had treated her very badly during the time they lived together. In passing sentence, Mr. Commissioner Kerr said, in con- 1 sequenceof the refusal of the mooed wife to appear he was disposed to believe that he had not represented himself to her sea single man, but to gratify some Pane . ° he was tempted to commit the crime of bigamy. The sentence of the court was that he be imprisoned, with hard labour, for two years. . . . . . . . Liter in the day Mr. Woods, the barrister, applied to the Commissioner, sod stated that he had hue retained to defend Powell, and be had understood that the case would eot ooasecm until two o'clock, and the conasquenoe was that he had been absent whilesTsintenos had bin — iipassed upon his client. The second wife was now present, and was prepared to answer any questions which his lordship might think 6t to put. The Commissioner then ordered Powell to be brought up spiv, and the second wife to steed forward. The second wife then stepped into the witness box. She wean extremely genteel Loa inglyoug lady, dressedlin black. In answer to questions she rid that she knew the prisoner wu married before be paid his addressee to her. He had told her that he was only 17 yearn old when be was married to his srst wife, by whom he was need very badly. Wit mer was a milliner at the time of the marriage. Mr. Commissioner Kerr—Wh did you get married to him if you knew he was m ! You knew it was not a legal marriage. itness—l got married to him bemuse I loved him. The Commissioner—A very dangerous love if it leads you to commit such an act. However, under all the &cum. stances I feel inclined to reconsider my sentence. Therefore I now sentence the prisoner to ►ix months' imprisonment with hard labour. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Yesterday, the fifty-third annual meeting was MN at Willis's Rooms; the Archbishop of Currzeusoar, president of the society, in the chair. There were also present the Bishop of Lichfield, the Bishop of Llandaff, Earl Nelson, the Right Hon. J. Napier, ex-Lord Olsen oeUor of Ireland, Mr. F. 8. Powell, M. P., Mr. Brand, M.P., Mr. Bamford Hope, Archdeacon Sinclair, the Revs. R. rims,on W. Oadman, E. Kemp', M. W. Mayow, J. Bran:t rims, Woodgate, Gregory, km The proceedings were op with prayer, after which the re of the committee was read the Rae. Mr. nadathe secretary . It stated that the income of the society, as compared with that of the preceding twelve months, has been fully maintained. The amount received from church collections is increasing. The committee have voted 4,252/. towards building and enlarging schools and teachers' residences in 136 places, and assistance towards fitting up temporary school-rooms in 16 places. 4,3841. has been paid on the usual certificates of the due com pletion of the school-buildings towards which pants had been voted. By this outlay the society has helped to provide school accommodation for 19,914 children, together with 58 teachers' residences. The number of schools placed in union with the society daring the year has bees 185, mixing the total 12,283. Earl NILSON moved a resolutiou, thanking his pace the President and the committee for the report, and expressing a hope that the operations of the society might be main tained and extended so as to meet the continued and in creasing necessities of the oountry in respect to education. This was seconded by the Rev. W. CADMAN, and carried; as wee a second resolution, proposed by the Right Hon. J. W. NAPIZN, and seconded by Mr. F. S. Poem., M.P., to the effect that whilak the meeting expressed its satis faction with the adherence of the committee to the charter of the gaiety, and the existing terms of union, it desired to record its conviction that their efforts to uphold and extend instruction in the principled of the church of England, de served the cordial support of all members of the church. On the motion of the Bishop of LICIWIELD, a cordial vote of thanks was tendered to his grace the Archbishop for presiding, which having beet duly acknowledged, the apostolic benediction was pronounced, and the meeting separated. ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Yesterday an adjourned meeting of this company took place at the Loudon Tavern, Bultapagate-street, to adopt measures with a view to the winding up of the con• pane, or otherwise; Mr. JOHN CHAPMAN in the chair. The CHAIRMAY propoed a resolution to the effect that, notwithstanding an aplication had been made to her Majesty's government _ for • continuance of the sus pension of the service for a further period, in order to afford time for the aarrggaa¢¢ r • title of a plan for preserving the postal subsidy for InLo d, L no intimation had yet been given to the company that the request had been wooded to, and there fore the present meeting waa of opinion that the company should be wound up voluntarily. The directors were ac cordingly authorised to adopt all such measures as they might deem advisable for carrying this resolution into effect. The motion having been duly seconded, Mr. Alderman ItarNoLse (of Dublin) moved that a committee be appointed, with • view of communi warm with the directors, and assisting in promoting the interests of the shareholders, and also of communicaticg with her Majesty's gcverousent for the purpose of preserv ing the portal subsidy for Ireland, and that such committee consist of Mr. Alderman Reynolds, Mr. Carr, and Mr. North. Mr. W. H. &milt seconded the resolution, which, as well as the motion proposed by the directors, was agreed to, and the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PLALJAMIIIIT. Yesterday the committee of which Mr. Baillie is chairman, after • long and laborious inquiry, decided on the proposed new hoes for Dublin, passing the bill for the Dublin Trunk connecting Railway, and rejecting those f,..r the Dublin Grand Junction Railway. the Dublin Metropolitan Railway, and the Dahlia Railway. The Rue of the Dublin Trunk connecting Railway is proposed to be carried out in connexion with the Great Southern and Western, Dublin and Drogheda, Dublin and Kingstown, Midland Great Western, and other local lines, and in conjunction and co-operation with the port and corporation of the city of Dobiin. The Metropolitan Railway Company's case for their extension to Trinity-square, Tower-hill, was stain under consideration all day, Mr. }owlet, the engineer, being examined. The case for the promoters closed, and the opposition will oome on to-day. Mr. Denison and Mr. Kers lake opened thecase of the Wilts and Gloucestershire Railway Company'. application to incorporate it with • capital of 299,0001. in shares and 99,000/. by loan, with power to create • 5 per cent. debenture stock fur making four rail ways, the first of 20 miles from • junction with the main line of the Great Western at Christian Melford, between the Wootton Bassett and Chippenham stations, passing by Manic:bury and Tetbory to near Dudbridge, with two branches to the Great Western at Stroud, and to unite with the Stooehoose and Nailsworth Railway. The new line' are to Inroad° on the mixed gauge, and arrangements may be made with the Great Western. Witnesses were examined on the general traffic case by Mr. Somerset, and by Mr. Venable. and Hoe. Mr. Yorke whist the bill. On the re-assembling of the committee on the Great Eastern Northern Junctions Bill the promoters intimated that attest fully considering the whole question they did not feel jos. tined in aoceptieg the proposition made by the committee of mutual traffic facilities sod reciprocal running powers, an between the Gnat Fitatern and Great Northern Bynum of railways, and the committee ad journed. The committee on the proposed Glasgow and North British Railway rejected that measure. Accumulative evidence continues to be taken in the coop mitteee on the Brecon sad Merthyr Led North Staffordshire Railway extensions. The Limington Harbour and Docks Bid (with • capital of 200,0004 for • harbour and docks and reclamation of lands at Lymington), Tottenham and Hampstead Railway, Isle of Wight Fwry, Ulventene Gas, and Whitebaven Water were passed in Mr. Maney's com mittee. The bill to enable the Sheffield Waterworks Corn. play to make provision and give compensation in connexion with the recent inundltioo near Sheffield, was opened by Mr. Hops Sett, efore • committee of which Mr. H. Seymour is the Q.C. Chairman, witnesses in favour of the pro moters being examined by Mr. Cripps. The bill for the Globe Telegraph Company was paned in Mr. Paull's coin. Tattoos. In the Lords, the bill of the Ribbleedale Railway for • line of 14 miles from the Laucashir• and Yorkshire at Chatham, to the North Western at Settle, sod to raise 180,000/. ; the Kent Coast, for additional lands, stations, and approaches at Rainsgate ; the Sevenoaks, Mania:ono, and Tonbridge Railway, to wine with their ori ginal undertaking the extension railways authorised in 1162 to Maidatooe, and to join the authorised new line to Toobridge of the South Eastern near Sevenoake, aud the re ' venues and profits of such extensions, to authorise • transfer of the undertaking to the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, and to raise 100,000/. by new shares with a six per mat. preference dividend arid 33,0001. by loan. Edinburgh. Glasgow, and Alva Railway ; Manchester , She ffi eld, and Lincollebire Railway; Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway; Teedring Readied. end Notting ham Gas BiW. The committee on the Metropolitan Traffic Bill have reported that the standing orders ham not been complied with. LORD'S DAT REsr ARSOCIATION.—The seventh annual ineetingol this society was held last evening at Exeter ball, Mr. W. Malley in the chair. Mr. C. Hill, the fecretary, read the report, which regretted that the society had not been more successful in its operations, although there wan still much cause for thankfulness. A large amount of Sunday labour was still carried on is this country. There were employed upon the Sabbath day 100,000 railway officials, al,OOO hat-office servants, 100,000 boatmen. 24.000 cab and omnibus men, and 273,000 pub licans, beershop keepers, and their servant'. In London it was computed there were 10,000 shops open on the Lord's day, employing from 30,000 to 40,000 persons, and in the Regent's and Victoria parks Sunday braes bands were encouraged while preachers of the reap', were prohibited. The Sunday League were also untiring in their efforts to secularise the Sabbath day. In some measure to obviate these evils the society had prepared a form of pledge Dot to buy, sell, or travel on the Sabbath, which they recom mended to the notice of the friends of the society. During the year a large number of tracts on the proper observance of the Sabbath day had been printed and distributed. The total income for the year had been WU. is. 10d., and the expenditure 'JOU. 33.. leaving a balance of 2/. I'2s. 7d. The Rev. Hugh Allen moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Dickson, supported by Mr. Deputy-Judge Payne, and agreed to. The meeting con cluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. The illumination of coal mines surely might be accomplished by the magnet. The development of its power Is daily increasing : one instance is Herring's magnetic breshea. de. Dr. Hassell remarks : I regard them us the most perfect brushes hitherto made, as respect, their mechanical coestraction and thew magnetcal action." They ore the remedy torgrey hair, aye eta, rheumatism, etc. N.B. Connterfeita are Nine made. —mem, 32, Baalsighalletrset, Luudoit—lAdvertisansaAl THE POLICE COURT& WANDSWORTH. Harriet Add:elle, the cook is the service of a family named Lowenthall, residing at No. 6, Thurloe-terrace, larkball-lace, Clap h who has bees in custody mince the am, Bth of May on a charge of attempting to poison her fellow servant, a young girl named Louisa Caroline Garr, by mixing • quantity of tincture of Wine with her dinner, was brought before Mr. Ingham for re-exarcitiatice. Mr. Mickley, a solicitor at Clapham, now appeared on behalf of Mrs. Loweethall, and said be should like to uk a question of the constable who was first called in to take the prisoner into custody. Mr. Wilson, who again defended the prisoner, reminded his worship that he directed inquiries to be made about the shawl alleged to have been lost by the girl, and said that if it were found it would alter his view of the case. He (Mr. Wilson) should just like to know the result of those hi so uiries. meantColtman then said he bad not been able to fled the shawl. Police-constable Hayes was sworn, and in answer to Mr. Bickley's questions ' said that be was called to the house on Sunday, the 11th of May. All the prisoner said in answer to the charge was, that bbs returned the dinner to the pro aseutrix in the same state am she received it. She also said that the prosecrutrix brought the plate to her to have the potatoes put upon it. Witness believed the prisoner rid that the prosecutrix brought the joint to the kitchen. Sergeant Coltman was examined with reference to his in rituria• about the letter which Mrs. Loweothall handed to the court on the last examination, and said he had not been able to trace the writer. Mr. logbam said that as there was no farther evidence he should take the prisoner's own recormisaocee to appear on another day. It was not necessary for him to state his rea sons, but as the 'video°, was so evenly balanced he thought that there was not any chance of the proseoutrix support ing a cage which would justify him in sendieg her for trial. If further evidence could be obtained, then she could be brought up again. The proem . ; wait then liberated on her own reeogn'sences to appear w►en celled upon, of which due notice would be given. TRAFFIC RETIIRIB. Ilflee Pa& Me r- Total, TotaI,4BII.WATI. open. eengera. eliandiee. 1861. 1814. Week ending April 3. Borohay. Banda, and C.l. use 1,627 Loa 2,650 2,735 Week ending May 20. Buffalo and lake Huron 160 2,049 1,932 Week eating May 26. Detroit and Milwaukee 199 4,407 6,113 Week ending Mayl7. 000s* Western of Canada San 10,322 20.265 Week ending May 23 ZdinburgbandOlayrow 173 2,300 2.292 Week ending June Cork and Bandon lO 283 148 481 389 Crisagoir a", South Western 193 9,188 9,797 Week ending June 5. Great Luxembourg London and 1,671 241 1,912 1,819 Metrepoiltan — 2,119 1,814 Guerra, and /i4ertows 1.15 - iiidlo - Wdi YeWl - 0;ro 60 671 657 1.118 1,093 GERMAN PAhRPORTEL —Earl Russell, E.G., has received the following despatch from the Honourable Charles Augustus Murray, C. 8.. her Majesty's envoy extra ordinary sod minister plenipotentiary at Dresden : " Dresden, Jane 2. 11564—My Lord, I have the honour to inform your lordship that t and continually recurring inconvenience is esperie at this mission from the num ber of travellers claiming (I do not say falsely) to be British subjcui, who apply here for passports, hut who us entirely unprovided with any proof whatever of their na tionality beyond their own assertion. This is, I believe, chiefly caused by an idea prevalent in England, that in Germany generally, but at any rate in Saxony, passports are not required. This is true so far as relates to passing through this country, but the police regulations prohibit any residence, or oval a short stay, in Dresden, unless a passport be deposited at the Ib tol , office. Again, many travellers go to Austria rid and, if unprovided with purports, are invariably turned back at Bodenbeich, the frontier station of Bohemia. They are then famed to return to Dresden, and apply to me for passports; and frequently, having no proof whatever to offer that they are not Arnett-inane, or other than British subjects, are detained here until the secular, proofs can be sent from Banked. As the time is now approaching when the usual lade: of British travellers may be expected, I would venture to suggest to your lordship that much incon venience would be squid to travellers as well as to ber Kir jesty's minions, if the advisability, if rot absolute necessity, of all perinea providing themselves with passports before going to Germany ward mad, known to the public through the Foreign-office.—l have, be. (Signed) Ce. A. M URRAY . The Right Hon. Earl Raanell, K.G., pc." In cases of extreme debility, emaciation, defec tive nutrition, and irregular digestion, the powerful curative Influence of Dr. de Joegh's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil Is wetland scientiticedly described by BO Henry Marsh, Bart., M.D., late Physician to Ordinary to the queen in Ireland, who, after ex tensive use, strongly recommended this preparation, and ob served I have frequendy prescribed Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Leer Oil. I consider It to be e %try pure oil, not likely to create disgust, and a therapeutic agent of g- est value.' This enlightened physician remarks. "that in strut:ions and emaciated patients this remedy tells with peculiar energy. It does that which Is most required—lt checks the progress of emaciation ; :estates the yielding health : rebuilds as It were the tottering frame ; and its rev lying and reanimating effects ate highly oath/weary In all those cases is which the general health Is unpaired." Dr. de Josigh's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold in eagiuled imperial half-piste, is. Cd.: pints, M. ed. ; Quarts, irs., by his sole consignees. Amor, Harford, and Co., ;7. Sigurd, London; and by respectable cbentieta.--iAdvarldaement. I MARKET& TALLOW.—TCL9DAT EVINLIO.—The Market WU aka,: , today. Spot, June, 40a. 6d. ; last three mouths, 4.3 0 . Delivery to last evening, 108 casks. Arrivala ditto, note: OOTSON.—Livsaroor., Jove 7.—W bays bad • firm marketc=a4tro ondearsrapecararliTsadBalepart.i.4ll4 rie•n, 26d. to /10 ; Egypti•o, zsg. ; Mum,. Earn , 280. ; 400 Egyptuto, 26id. to 32d.; 50 Smyrna, ft-' 4 l 4.730 Sank Md. to 25(1. ; Seaga. Wiod•, i(o., 1 ii ( l. 1184 d. to Wad. COTTON GOODS—Xtacurgerea, Jrxx 7. Except for shipping yarns we have bad a very quiet and depressed market. There has been rather more inquiry for shippiti yarns, with a fair business for all the leading markets er. cent those of India. For India there is nothing doing. fr o , China, Russia, and the market' of the Mediterranean th eT , hie been a strong inquiry, and some rather considersti e orders have been placed at full prices. For home trade Tarsi we have had a very quiet market. Nominally ti le ,. is no change 41 prices, bat in asst where spinners are coming out of orders they show a disposition to meet buyers on more favourable terms. The business done in this cies of yarns has been very small, sad prices are droopi er , The depression in the cloth market is quite as great last week, and if anything more intense. This is p art l y owing to unfavourable Writ:estrum India, partly to the fe e l ing excited by the American news, and partly by the uncertainty attending the Conferences on the Dano-Germanic again. Manufacturers bold to last quotations nominally, but buy,rs are quite indisposed to operate on such terms, and if any considerable business had to be done very much lower pri,i would have to be accepted. In reality little or no bc.,ine.s has been done for export. In the home trade houees are known to be a good deal exhausted, but buyers ire,_ afraid of replenishing them at present prices. The rm. cipal business doing, however, is in the hotne trade, L.: orders are very and al most of a retail character. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Liens, JUYI 7.—The attetduct• at the Coloured Hall this morning ham been smad, and little business has been transacted ; but few parcels hat, ' changed hands, and these hare been to a trifling &Dna in the way of molten, in plain and fancy make, and a ! .. p . riokliog of coatings. The demand for hair in it., White Hall has been insignificant. A moderate amuutt rf banner has been done in witneys, pilots, and %int , t fabrics generally. into, are without alteration. TEA.—Tbe peat week hag been attended by an inerrant.) business in tea at hardening prices. The continuous and heavy decline In the value of this article throughout the Let year has at length attracted speculative purchasers aid arrested the fall is prices. The quantity now afloat beita but 4.319,51351ba. spinet 23,rA9,48 3 1be. at the same tin o last year, has revived the confideeoe of both importers and holders, and received additional strength by the absence pressing sales by auction "without reserve," and leads to the expectation of improvement on further relief belt; afforded to the money market. The deliveries still continue on a mart satisfactory scale, both for home consumption and expos; showing an increase of 5,5;60 0 2111n. for the test four months, even in comparison with the large deliveriet which took place on the reduction of the duty last year.— (From the circular of Melon. W. S. Shuttleworth and Co.) MAN UFAClTRES.—Huporesruir, JrcE 7.—Ther e has been a better attendance of buyers to-day, thistly fro!, the provinces, and a few on French account. The advance in wool, together with a prospect of a good harvest, hoe given more coofidence to purchasers. and the too, of the market poerally has improved. Better elms limeys have gone off more readily, and a steady demand continues f" middle-priced igots, in which some moderate designees have been effected during the week. WOOLS.—HUDDEUSFIXI.D, JUNI 7.—There is good choic, of nearly all descriptions of colosial wool iu the market, L.. the high price prevents extensive purchases in the best classes, sad buyers are looking out for middle Triced sod inferior qualities, which may eventually prove dearer than the better qualities when the superior condition of the wools is considered. OORN.—Hoer, .TrNt 7.—At to-day', market a rno.lemte supply of English wheat, which is taken o ff at folly last esda Tuy's currency. Foreign held firmly, but very little pulsing. Bewley supporta late rates. Beans steady. l'eu rather easier, to quit ex ship ; good white feeding may be had at 315., 6311 w. Oats warm and dearer. Bran. fresh broad lonise held at 41. 7s. 6d. pig ton. Arrivals for the week : Wheat, 2,0136 ; barley, 121 ; rata, 255 ; beans, 551 , peas, 495. Irosnce, Jultz 7.—At market today there was a mode rate show of wheat ; fine weather and dull reports from Mark-lane made buyers maks:awl lad week'. prices could not be made ; L. per qr. redaction was neesseery to effect sales Beau sad pees scarce, and the tarn dearer. Lim% Just 7.—The show of wheat is not so lugs Si on Friday, and the Wee made are at the full pekes of that day. Buses cad oats are in demised, and quite Es dear. Other articles without material alteration. _ . . icirgi. l Zltiouillwe have had a good at teedance from the country at to-day's mericet, wheat his only moved slowly, and the boyar has had jolt lb* advan tage. Flour is held at Friday's prices but sellers Ind it difficult to maks the an advance. Indian core meets a fair nonstimptive inquiry. mid from the small quantity offering mixed American is the turn dearer. Oats and oatmeal dull but not lower. Beans scarce and td. per quarter higher. Peas and Barley unchanged. Market closes without aetivity. Lynn, Jowl 7.—With the exception of Sunday evening. when we bad a few light showers, the weather since this day week has been dry. The pastures are suffering from want of moisture. At oar Corn Exchange this day we bad a limited show of wheat, sod pries. of last week were fury supported. Spring corn—no change. liar qr. imperial to the grower : Wheat, white, sow. Gabs. to Sabi., 455. to 46e. ; ditto, red, 395. to 41s. Barley, best Chevalier malting, baba. to Mita, 36a. to 37e.; ditto. rune Chevalier ditto, 531ba. to Whs., 335. to Ms. Oats. 361bs. to 4Mts., 22a. to 265. Beane, old, 63lbs. to Gslbs., 37!, to 38a. ; ditto, sew, 631ba to 641b5., Ms. to 365. linrcairrin-on-Tiern. Juan 7.—The weather is now e►erything that could be wished, and if it °manias will cu far to improve our prospects, but, noddle any caXcumetances, there cannot be such an abundant yield se bug year, for the pleat is not in the ground. At our market this mooning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and hav ing no fresh arrivals since Saturday, the trade opened with great firmness, and a large business was done in South country reds at the extreme rates of Saturday, such de. scriptioes commanding from 41a. 6d. to 43. 6d. per 304 lba, according to quality. In foreign few transactions occurred, owing to the high pretensions of sellers. Flour in rather better demand ; choice hoemeholds commanding 264., and whites in proportion. In other articles we have little variation to note. 7.—To-day's market was shortly sup plied with ►ll ducriptions of grain, and the attendance wu very thin, farmers being very busily engaged in baf m►king operations; the crops are very heavy in this lot-tilt), and the weather exceedingly fine for stacking. In wheat there was a steady trade doing at the full terms of last market ; but business in other grains was exceedingly limited, at unaltered rates. Wheat, 354. to 424. Baler, Tie. to 33e. Oats. 21.. to 25e. Beans. 39e. to 42.. NU, 2Ss. to 364. Rye, 284. to Ms. per qr. Flour, 30s. to 3Os. per uck. Malt, 60s. to 645. per qr. CATTLE.—Bauslnniv, Jots 7.—Our market to-day on very shortly supplied with besets; and. the attendance of buyers being ,mall, the trade was amply supplied, and the full terms of last market were maintained. The supply of sheep was extensive, and, for the most part, the animals were of prime quality. Last market's prices were well sop. ported, and a total clearance effected. Lambe were short is supply, and realised high prices. There was a Wee sop plT of calves sod a good demand ; they sold at Last week's priors. In the pig market there was soital supply of store pigs ; th e trade was moderately but linos were scarcely as well supported. Beet ox . 11s Sd. to 12.. 6d. per soon ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 11s. ; mutton of inferior quality, 60. per lb. ; bat for the best downs, 6d. to 9d. per lb. was paid ; veal, Td. to 71d.. fieth pork, id. to 74d. ; and Be. 9d. to 9s. per score: pees bacon, 7g. to Pd. per lb.; dry ditto, Pd. to 9 d" sweet pickled halm, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter old store pip. 140. to 24.. sea ; cows with calves, 121. to 141. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The stomach and ha troubles cduse more dis. omfort. and bring WOP unhappiness than in commonly supposed. The tbonsvull Ills that settle there may be prevented or dislodged by the judicton+ use of these purifying flits. which act as a sure, gentle, antacid amelent, without annoylngthe mermaid the most susceptible or Irritating the most delicate organisation. Holloway • Pius wi•l bestow some comfort. and confer some relief on etc', headachy, dyspeptic, sad sickly sufferer, whose tortures make him • burden to himself, and a bugbear to Ida friends. Thee. Pills have long been the popular remedyfoe a weak stomach. a disordered liver, or a paralysed digestima. which yield without WM:thy to their regulating. purifying, and took qualities. BIRTHS. KARRLIGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARNOLD.—Jane R. at Hadley-green, near Barnet. Mrs. A. Arnold. of a daughter. BARTLETT.- June 4. at Harley-road, c. uth wife of Mr. T. H. Bartlett. of a t o o. BULL—June el. at Albert-square, Clapham-road. the wil e f 3. , O. K. Hull, of a eon. JESSOP.—Janed. at Reaper Lodge, Balaton, the wife of J. '• Jeasop, Eaq., of a soa. MARRIAGES. BURN it—MENBLET. .J ow B , at 88 Markt. Replan - Park , try t'n Res. P. H. Phalli, M.A., B. /Junto Esq.. to Seism, ciaashor of t h e late William Manley. Esq., Camden-town. TA YLOR—BENNEET.—Juns at dt. Matthias', St,.t,e Ne. , inCton, by tha Ree. C. F. C. West. M.A., vicar of Ledskr.t. Banta. W. J. Taylor, Req., of Staines, late semetarl of Georges Hospital, to Mks, dangtitte of the late M. Bennett. Esq., of Aliardama-park, itlghbury. DEATHS. BrRPOH 6. at Montagu-yore. Her. pries , ! I.lll.abeth, info of R. Bardon-Bandarson. Earl.. aged 07.. FA IRILIK—Juse 0, at Park- criseesit, Regent's-park J. /aim' HABliT.—Jans 4. at Tendritm•ludl. R. Hardy, aged 64. rAsxm.—lune 8, at Oak-MW. Hampstead. C. Seymour, et!f ton of the late C. Paakia, req., aged 28. POTTER.— leas It, W. Potter, of feseheth-plaes, Claphara.rosJ. mpd 06. Pruned sad Published by Wu.uhid Klee BALM of No. S. Loofas%tetreet, In the City of Loectoo. Printer, at the Mee. la Lotshard •treet, In l b . Prestos% cd thltarst nut I. IM. i! . l