The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--MownAy, Jtars 16. Tits Lou CaaNcaLum took his ant upon tit* wool's.* at In o'clock. PETITIONS P 1 The Fart of 811APTZ4BURT presented s petition from 1,608 persons employed is the Post-alio., praying for an ix=by a committee of their lordships' house into various grievances. Amongst others were these--1. The general inadequacy of pay, which pressed heavily on every class ia the service. 2. The anomalies in the system of ploolotios, whereby on being promoted many suffered a reduction d pay. 3. The new system of introducing a sup plemental clam of letter carriers in place of appointed men as formerly. 4. The Doc-production of the commissioners' report of 1880, which had causal great dissatisfaction throwslitout the service. The Earl of DOS 0 V (AMORE presented several petitions against the Dublin Market Bill. Several other noble lords presented petition. ITALY. The Marquis of NORMANSV, who was scarcely audible in the gallery, put a question to the Foreign Secretary on the subject of recent extraordinary events in North Italy. So far as the noble lord's meaning could be guessed, he was understood to argue that the recent liberation of political primers at Naples might be regarded in two Either it was an indication that the Italian government were desirous of maintainirg the peace of Europe by the observance of their iuteruational obligations ; or, on the other hand, it might have as important baring on certain proceedings of Garibaldi and hi friends, of which intalligesoe had been received within the last few days. A proclamation or manifesto of Rimini had recently been published in Naples, of which be bald the Italian text in his hand, and in which the writer stated that, having tried the experiment of an lialitur moaarchy under the Homes of Savoy, and having timid it a failure, he was determined to resume his old course of agitation. A recent letter of Garibaldi appeared rather to point to the directiou *bath the expedition was intended to take ; for it had been circu lated throughout the Venetian proviaces, and it stated that 100,000 armed Udine were at their gates. He (the acids lord) wished to know whether the government had received any information from Sir James Hudson on the subject, and if so whether the noble lord would be pre pared to lay the despatches oontainitig it on the table of the house' Also, if be had received any report from any English commissioner sent to examine into the state of the Neapolitan prisons! Earl RUSSELL (who wu even leis distinctly heard) was understood to say that he should have no objection to pro duce any despatches of a public character which had bees received from Sir J. Hudson. With respect to the events referred to by the noble marquis, he must observe that there was a great deal of obscurity about them. There was no doubt, however, that persons, either authorised by Gari baldi or using his name, had eudsavoured to get up an ex• peditioo, whether intended for the Tyrol, or for home, or to cross the sea be could not say, but certainly intended spinet a foreign and friendly state. This expedition had been frustrated by the Italian government ; and certain persons connected with it bed been arrested and sent to prison. It was stated that they bad since been liberated ; but he had received no explanations on the subject, though no doubt he should soon receive them. The Italian govern ment, whether in answer to the npreeentatioos of the government of her Majesty, or to Ihsa of the govern ment of the Emperor of the French, bad didared that they would use their utmost endeavours to previa{ such expe ditious from leaving their dime 'phut soy foreign power. Hie noble fried said that a paper had been circulated by Garibaldi in Venetia, promising the inhabitants the aid of 1011,000 men. No doubt it was the expectation of the persons who got up such expeditaues, that they would be able to force the government, willingly or unwillingly, into the struggle, whether those expeditions were inte nde d to raise insurrection in Hungary, or in the Durabian provinces, or elsewhere' He (the noble lord) had not, however, received any papers on the subject. No British commissioner had been sent to inspect the prisons at Naplea. Lord BROUGHAM said the proceedings referred to by his noble friend near him were contrary not only to the peace of the Italian kingdom , but to the pesos of Europa These attacks, or prete nded attacks, upon Austria, whether designed for the Adriatic eg for the Tyrol, could only be conceived and could only be diempted by persons profoundly ignorant of the best interests of the kingdom of Italy. He believed that Garibaldi's some was often used without his sanction or knowledge. At th e same time he moat say that great as WY his admiration for that distinguished person in his military capacity—end he considered that as a partizan warrior he had done put deeds—be had not the same respect for him ea • statesman. As for Marini, be had not the least reaped for him, either as a warrior or as a stateemac. ((.`hears and laughter.) As a warrior he had never exposed his person in any one way, and as a statesman be was constantly *need in ooesuraciaa (Hear, hear.) CANADA. Lord LYVEDEN asked the noble duke near him if he could produce any papers, or fire any explanations with re gard to the extraordinary debate which bad recently taken place in the Canadian parliament, which had resulted in the rejection of a measure of self-defence. The event had caused a peat sensation in this country, and it was no doubt a strange return for the promptness with which the mother country had sent out troops to Canada when it was threetesed with hostilities. The Duke of NE WCASTLE—I am not at all surprised that the noble lord should ask fur information on this important subject. lam riot, however, able to give the noble lord any information further than that which he has gleaned from the newspapers, nor is it likely that I should be so, because your lordships must see that the motives which have brought shout this result must be matter of specula tion and of opinion, and would not therefore form the sub ject of a despatch. It is well known to many of your lord ships that a militia bill passed through the Canadian legis lature two years ago; but that militia force has only existed on paper, it being impossible to bring the act into effectual operation. In consequence of what took place last winter, and the earnest recomniend•tion which I forwarded to Canada, a com mission was appointed three or four months ago for the purpo.e of considering the whole question of militia ar rangemeets in Canada, with a view of amending them. That commission consisted not merely of Canadians, but of some British officers who went over with the reinforce ments last winter, and the result of their bloom was • recommendation for the introduction of • bill which was brought forward in the Canadian legislature during the last month. The Attorney-General moved the second reading of the bill on the of May, and • division tooa place which resulted in the rejection of the bill by 61 to 51. On the following day the ministers tendered their resignations to the Governor-General, which were accepted. The Governor. General then sent for Mr. Macdonald to form a new administration, which be has enc .. The report upon the British Museum vote was brought up, and on the motion that it be agreed to, Mr. GREGORY expressed a hope that the session would not terminate without some arrangement being made to alter the government of museums. Nothing could more strongly show the necessity of it than the resent decision_ , and what had led to it on this subject. Ile remioded the house of the committee of 1.810, and the report which had Leen presented, rennarlung that had there been no trustee government there would have bees satisfactory action as the result of that committee. But the committee did make certain suggestions which it was to be regretted had not been accepted ; but in the Trustees Bill every suggestion made by the committee bad been ignored. The committee suggested that a small amount of space should be provided; the trustes insisted upon a large addition of space, and that a portion of the collection should be removed. After referring to the other sugges tions in detail, and showing how they had been ignored, he canvassed the elements of the majority against the Trus tees' Bill—observing that it was composed of those who objected to the removal of the collection, those who objected to the faulty management, and those who objected to the extravagance of the system. The proposal for the removal came from Professor Owen, be believed, almost alone, and however great that gentle man's authority, it was not, he thought, sufficient to justify the proposal. .He (Mr. Gre gory) believed • satisfactory arrangement might bs come to now by providing for the Batumi history collection in the second floor, and the sculpture in a building upon the small piece of gro d which it had been recommended should be p adjoining the present building. This would involve an outlay of not more than 270,0001., instead of 670,0001., which was the expenditure involved in the government propose!. The plan he . proposed would admit of inde fi nite extension of the galleries, so as to provide for future additions to the collection. Mr. CONINGHAM thought the drawings had better re main where they ware than be removed to the National Gallery, and that if a vast quantity of rubbish were re moved that never ought to have been placed in the Museum, and by a marrangement, room might be found for a great deal more of what was really useful than was gene silly supposed. He objected to the system of restoring the sculptures in the Museum which had recently hese intro duced, and which he thought as objectionable se the restoration of the paintings. He should certainly be sorry to are the drawings withdrawn from the British Museum. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it would be the duty of the government, after what had happened in that house, to consider further the whole subject of the pro vistou to be made for the production which had been re ferred to. The only principle involved in the government measure was, on what site the extension should be made. He could not, hold out any expectation that they would be prepared to teaks a purchase in Bloomsbury, and he might say further that the government did not think it expedient or desirable to make any proposition to the house on the subject during the present session after the judgment which hod already been given. Lord H. LENNOX Doped that next year the right hon. gentleman would admit the correctness of the points he bad advanced upon this question. lhe report was then agreed to, and the house resumed. ARTILLERY RANGES BILL. This bill paned through committee. THE NAVAL AND VICTUALLING STORES BILL. This bill passed through committee. TRANSFER OF LAND (STAMPS). Reeolutiose relating to stamps In this ball were moved in HOUSE OF COMMONS.-•-MONDAT, JUNG 16. committee and spud to. The Sew= took the chair at 4 o'clock. POOR RELIEF IRELAND (No. 2) BILL. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Sir It. PEEL proposed that this bill should be taken in • The following bills were read a third time and pared:— morning Pitting on Friday next. Aberdeen Police, Water. ke. ; Birkeeheadß a il w•y ; Breoce Mr. VANCE said h e was in hopes this bill would not Markets and Fain; Caterhans Water ; OfireMow ; have ham proceeded with this session. He could not Rent cone, Rahway • icottathwt and Tbnipim, R a ilwa y ; acquiesce in the proposition, and if he obtained any support Lianelly Railway aeti Dock ; Merthyr Tiredspr, ased Aber. he would divide the house :gaiost it. gneeen7 Hawn, phwitnote. fa a to ; Vale e t m a th ! Lord J. BROW NE supported the proposal for a morning Railway ; Walos6sU-Water ; and Vrie!=f e ttliser, VIA*. w h ich was spud to. MUITEISH 'Cr.Afifir ON. COURTS OF JUSTICE BUILDING BILL , Lord It. MONTAG Li gave peace thl w to..roorrow Ina The order of the day for the emend reading el this tin would move for a return of the claims for compensation as- wee dishisrlid• ceed;d in doing. So far the events which have occurred have been correctly stated in the public prints, but there is one incorrect statement. I have seen it stated in several papers that the result of this course was the dissolution of the existing parliament. That is not the case. Parliament has sot been dissolved, and so far u I have the means of knowing. the newly formed government have no intention of recommending the Governor. General to dissolve par liament. My noble friend says this vote has caused a painful feeling in this country. No doubt of it, and I believe the Canadian people are aware of the unfavourable impression which that act of their legislature has produced in this country. I cannot distinctly state the reasons which led to this vote. I believe them to be mixed ; two-fold certainly. In the first place there was an impression among many members that the militia bill was not one that would be found to work well in practice. They considered that it bad too muck of the character of • conscription, and that a more palatable and , effectual measure might be introduced. I will not express my individual opinion, but I believe that to that feeling has been sopendded • personal feeling spinet the late ministry. I believe the vote wu taken as a vote of want of confidence in the late government. Speaking as an Englishman and as an ardent friend of Goads, I can only express my deep regret that, if this was one of the motives, soinopportune a moment should have been chosen for expressing such an opinion. I am not saying whether such an opinion was justifiable or not, but alter the events of last winter, and alter the noble manner in which the feelings of this country were displayed, in atooce sending out assistance to Canada, I cannot help regarding the rejection of the bal.'s most inopportune and unfortunate. At the same time I by no means despair of the government introducing and of the parliament adopting another militia bill, which I hope may be as effective and as good as that which his been rejected. Of this I sun certain, that the ministry and parliament will not be acting in the spirit of the Canadian people if they du not pass such a measure, for I run confi dent of this, that both sections of Canadians, the French and the Kaglish, are most earnest io their desire that some measure may be pseud before the coming winter for the effectual protection of Canada. So far as lam 000cerned, I shall continue to give my earnest exhortation and advice to the Governor• General and the people of Canada, both privately and officially, not to rest till some effective mea sure has been passel for the protection of the province. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Redd itch Railway Bill the ireighloy and Worth Valley Railway . Bill, the Midland Railway■od Rowsley and Buxton Extension Bill, and the Femme Railway Bill, wars read a third time and named. The Dublin Cattle•market Bill wee read a woad time. Protection Bill pawl through h committee, after an aniendment to Clause 4 and the re jection of Clause 9 had been agreed to. The Education of Pauper Children Bill was mad a second time. The third reading of the Bed flea and India Telegraph Company's Bill wan postponed. Their lordship; meat eight o'clock. twiny made Qui behalf of British subjects on the government of Mexico provious to the invasion by our troops and those of our allies. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, •1862. THE WAR IN AMERICA. Mr. HOPW&JD pre ;oitice that oi;The let of July be would move a resolution that at was the duty of her Ma jesty's government to use every means in their power ODIM Astest with the maintenance of peace, either by themselves or in concert with some of the other great powers of Europe, for terminating the eivitwar now raging in America. OMNIBUS PULES. Hr. DAWSON raked she Secretary of State for the HOMO Department whether, in the abeam» of soy present limitatise of farm demanded by cooducton of oranibrum is the metropolis, it would not be desirable to place these public conveyances under the same regulations as hackney carriages ; and whether the government would undertake legislation with that object Sir G. GREY said it was impossible to adopt the same regulations with regard to the ratee and fares of omnibuses as were applied to hackney carriages. Hackney carriages might be employed by a single person, or a very limited numb. of persona, which was not the case respecting omni buses. Omnibus proprietors could only charge fixed fares, which were :mulled to be painted conspicuously inside the omnibus. Mr. GRIFFITH asked whether it would not be well to compel them to paint the fine conspicuously outside the omnibus before the people got in. Sir G. GREY said he only stated what the law was. THE REVISED CODE. Lord R. CECIL wished to ask the Two-President of tie Council on Education whether amalgam/mt. Ind bee made at the Oonnril-offioe for the appointment of clerks and deputy inspectors to assist in the ;laminations required by the new code ; and whether, before such appointments were made, an estimate of the expense to be incurred on that ac count would be laid before parliament Yr. LO WY said no smh appointments had been made. The)r did not anticipate that any such would be required during the present financial year. Next year there would probably be an estimate. THE CONSUL AT LAGOS. In ratify to Coril LAYAILD mid Ito was now in a position to answer the question which he could not answer the other night. The governor and consul of Lagos were the Nuns person, and 6001. of his salary was borne on the colonial estimates, and 5001. on the consular estimates. TRANSFER OF LAND BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Sir H. CAIRNS rose to move that it be referred to • select committee. He had no wish to impede the bill in any way, but it was a measure of such gravity and importance I that if passed, it ought to be pawl in as perfect • Amps as I possible. It was supposed that the bill was permissive, and that no proprietor need register his title if he did not wish to do so. He wished to disabuse the minds of pares of that impression. It wee true that no man was obliged to come forward to have his title registered, bet if one pro- prietor had his title registered, the surrounding owners of property would not be at liberty to remain quiescent, for there were generally undefined claims as to boundaries, rights of road, drainage, and sporting, which they would I have to 00010 forward to defend. Ho made this motion because the bill was antagonistic to the report ob i t: 0 11gal COMMiIIOO of 1854, of which the present Toed I the Speaker, and the right hon. gentleman opposite or, Lowe) were members. It might oe alleged, that referring the bill to a select committee would occasion delay and inom veniesoce at this period of the 'mini. He was anxious that the bill should pass, and pass this session, but there was • more important oonsiderthira than the mailing of • bill, which was, that it should be made as perfect as possible in its details, and• likely to prove as eM cnnt as possible in its working. But, independently of that, be believed that time would be saved by the cowls* be proposed, and if there was any danger to the bill from delay the government should not rest on that, in opposition Ito the motion, as the measure had come down from the other house six weeks ago, and within that time • select committee might have considered it and reported on it. Mr. COLLIER said be hoped the house would not agree to the motion of the hon. and learned gentleman. His in tentions might be friendly to the bill, but his act would be fatal to it. He never remembered an Menem of a bill being referred to • select committee at this period of the year and being heard of again during the same session. The present measure concerned every member of the house, and he did not know bow far the house would be disposed to delegate its duties to a select committee of lawyers. Besides, it would be far more convenient to his hon. and learned friends—who were engaged in their pro. fsmional pursuits during the day—to consider the detaib of the measure in the evening. (Hear, hear.) He would not follow his boo. and learned friend into his minute criticism of one of the clauses, but he put it to the house whether any one of the matters brought under their notice could not be clinewried as well in the house as in select committee. There was nothing mysterious in the bill ; nothing that , plain men could not understind, and as they were all inte : rested in it he hoped that tampon would not be the only I hoe. members to take part in the discussion. He believed the operation of the bill would decrease legal ex pense*, increase the value of land, and confer • benefit on the community ; and be therefore hoped to see it pas during the present session. Mr. WALPOLE said he joined in the hope that the bill would but he was confident that in order to insure its poem it be referred to a select committee. Mr.MALINS said that if the object of hon. members was to strangle the bill it ought to be boldly declared. He had before expressed his opinion that the bill was not of any value, and be believed that no select committee could ever make it worth passing. (A laugh.) Mr. SCULLY and Sir F. Gotinein were in favour of the bill being committed to the whole house. Mr. ROLT urged its being sent to • select committee. The SOLICITOR.OENEItAL said that the government, being desirous to pass the bill this session, bad come to the deliberate opinion that that end would be best attained by referring it to • committee of the whole house, and not to • select committee. On a division, the motion for going into committee was carried by 180 to 124. The amendment was consequently negatived, and the house went into committee on the bill. The house was occupied till past midnight in debating the first 13 clauses, when the chairman was ordered to report progress. SUPPLY. CHANCERY REGULATION BILL. The Lash' uneadments to this bill were in substance dis missed wig+, and certain amsnihnents moved by Mr. BOW were agreed to. DD3CHARORD PRISONERS en) BILL. This bell was read third time and passed. The boom adjoaraad at a quarter to 2, to 12 o'clock this day. THE CORONEESHIP POR MIDDLESEX. Yesterday a special meeting of the magistracy of the county of Middlesex was held at the Seesions-bousN Clerkenwell, to consider the question of the assignment of one of the districts of the county to any one holding the office of coroner in the county. Mr. Powsku presided, and there was a full attendance of justices. Mr. Powiraz, the chairman, having stated the reasons for his having called this special meeting, said that in 1839, on the death of Mr. lithium, he moved that the county should be divided with respect to the aloe of coroner, bet the authorities did not think it necessary ; but subsequent) a bill was brought into parliament, and paned, by which coroners were empowered to appoint deputise, and thereby the freeholders were ousted of their right of election. If the labour, of the office were such that it was necarry to appoint • deputy, who received but a small salary to per form half or more of the duties, what stronger proof could be adduced as to the desirability of • divider° of the district. Mr. Wakley, with all hie seal, talent, and ex perienos, had to appoint • deputy, and that showed the nemesity of a division of the district. Th e divhion would be highly conducive to the interests of the public, and he , felt bound to express his gratitude for the gracious mu , plianoe with the memorial of the court, and also kin oblige moos to the Lords of the Privy Council for the ready atten tion that had been paid him on his visits to them in refe rence to this matter. The opinion of the law oaken of the crown, the Attorney and Solicitor General, had Ism taken, and they eonsideted that the court could not nip • divi sion to Mr. W. J. Payne, coroner for the Duey of Imoese ter, as a coroner for the county. The writ maid not be issued until the court had done something, and it was therefore to determine what course to take. The winner ship of the extern division of the county wee, on the motion of Mr. Amoiraime, smooded by Dr. BA/ZiAlf, assigoed to Mr. John Hampenys. A memorial from Mr. W. J. Payne, coroner for the Duchy and Liberty of lamesatesr, making, as one of the coro ners acting in and for the county, to be appointed to one of the subdivisions, was laid before the court. Mr. Pena having spoken in support of his sosenorial, and after some dieoussion, the following resolutions wow* submitted to the court and approved. - - By Mr. Aldo:mita Pen-um seconded by Mr. H. Lmna, M.P.: "That Mr. Payne's memorial having been read with the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor General, re solved, that Mr. Pa yam not being a coroner of the county within the meaning of the act of parlament, this court has no power to assign to him either division of the county to act asooroner in either of such divisions." Captain Morley proposed, seconded by Mr. Faulooiser, " That, acting on the opinion of the law Alain of the crown, the application of Mr. Payne for • district to be assigned to him be re haat" That resolution, Captain Morley mid, would bring the matter to an Brae, ea Mr. Payee could apply for • man damus. Oa the motion of Mr. H. Lewis, M.P., seconded by Mr. Armstrong, it was resolved, "That ac op6 s oLt s h i e , use submitted to the Attorney and Solicitor together with their opinion, and a copy of the resoluta° of the court, should be forw arded to the Lord Chancellor, with • letter from the court." GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The adjourned Wharndiffe meeting of this com pany was held on Saturday at the Paddingtaa siatine, the Earl of 8811.BURN1 in the chair. Mr. ffsemless, the secre tary, read the heath of • bill for making a railway from the Hooton station of the Birkenhead Railway to the Chester Arms at Paagate, and a formal resolution approving the bill was earned unanimously. The Seizetzty red the heads of a bill to enable the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway Company to construct a branch railway to communicate with a pier and other works at the mouth of the river Avon, and to autho• rise certain arrangements with the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Bristol with refeeenci thereto. It also entho rised working arrangements with the Great Western Com pany. A formal resolution approving the bill was carried unanimously. rhe Chairman said that No. 2on the lid was not ready, and No. 5 would not be required. No. 3 was a bill to authorise the coostruotioa of a railway is Shropshire and is Cheshire, to be tinned the Wellington and Cheshire Junction Rail y. The Secretary stated that the MOW of the railway had boon altered to the Wellington and Drayton Railway. The Great Western and West Midland Companies had power to subscribe 30,0001. each towards the construction of the railway. The spew company had power to use certain portions of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shropshire Union Railways, and also to ester into con tracts for the maintenance and working of the railway. A formal resolution approving the bill was carried unanimously. The next was a bill for making a railway from Market Drayton, in the county of Salop, to Newcastle, in the county of Stafford. This was intended to carry out the objects of Bill No. 3, and to complete the communication to the places above-mentionsd. It authorised working arrange ments with the Great Western Company, subject to the approval of the Board of Trade. A formal resolution ap proving the bill was carried unanimously, and the meeting we. adjourned to the 25th lost. A special general meeting was then held, and the directors were authorised to com plete the agreement for the purchase of the Herefordahire and Glouosstershire Cam', and io respect thereof to pay as annuity of 5,0001. a year, commencing from the let et January last. A working arrangement between the Great Welters and the Calne Railway Companies, dated the 28th of May, 1862, was also 'sectioned, and the proceedings ter minated. MANCHEMB, fiIIEIFFIALD, AND IJNCOLN 'SHIRR RAILWAY. The adjourned meeting of tbia company under the Wharncliffe clauses was held yesterday at the Palatine Hotel, Manchester. Mr. Binern, deputy chairman, pre sided. The CHAIRMAN said it would be recollected that at the last meeting four bills were left over for consideration at the present meeting, but owing to the advanced period, and Us improbability of getting it through the session this year the director had determined upon abandoning the South York shire for the present, and of course the two other bills con nected with it would also be withdrawn. The only other bill to submit to the meeting was the Wed hiding, Hall, and Grimhy Railway, and in moving the approval of this bill be was glad to inform them that they had obtained an important concertos, which ha thought would meet the wishes of all classes of shareholders as expressed at the pre vious meeting. In answer to Yr. Roberts and others who objected to any arrangement that would injure the present holden of preference stock, Mr. Farron (director) explained that what the chairmaa referred to was a concession by which this was avoided, and DO other rights to be created by this bill would take precedence of present preference holders. By this arrangement their liability would be a fixed amount, and would be reduced to a mioinaim. lb. Boum said he should still oppose the motion, but he did it merely to reserve his right to go before the oom• mits., tby petition or otherwise, should he still see tit to do so. The motion was therefore agreed to with one dissentient. The enemata, said aa Mr. Withers had stated at the last meeting an approach to reocieciliation with the °teat Northam board, he might now mention that that board had now agreed to take equal rights and capital with them in the Stockport and Woodier, the Stockport, Timperley, and Altriacham, the Cheshire Midland, and the West Cheshire lines. (Applause.) The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. NAVAL AND MILITARY. kmaiwair. JUNg 16.-J .—Lien- temat A. E. Dupuis, to the Rapid. Madan (promoted) J. B. Halms, R. W. Colburse, & Viaary, sod T. Warr ; B. W. Colborne to the Centaur. Assistaat-ldasters W. J. Bellmore, to the Royal Adelaide as superimmerary ; B. V. Benrigh, to the Dasher. Anclaant-Payrocater C. It Rodham, to the Semparell. Acting Seooed•cleae Accident Engineen H. Unchaste?, to the Llimatlem, for the Leveret, vice Smith ; T. Smith (B.), to the Euryelae, es supernumecary, vice Leachader. WOOLWICH, .111Ns 18. Rivirw or Moors BY ms Vicasoi — or Earn:— This morning at ten o'clock the troops in garrieon, conga, ing of the Royal Home Artillery, field hattenea, and the Woolwich division of Royal Manure Light Infantry, assem bled on the common, with bands and colours, for inspection by the Viceroy of Egypt and other visitors. Various evolu tions having been carried out with the field batteries of Armstroug guns, at the request of his highness one of these weapons was taken to pieces, and the details of its peculiar construction anduse fully pointed out by officers present. The review terminated about twelve o'clock. Two hundred of the inmates of the Blind Asylum of Loodon have been peessated by Mr. G. W. Marble with tickets of free admissioa to the greed pedermees of Ekes\ at Faster-hall tomorrow by Aim Natised Moral Society. The band and chorus will reader 700 perfumers ; principal singers being Min H Wllkasoy Ma me Tenn 13exter, Mfr. Swift, sad Mr. Weiss. Ms. Meek is shy organicity the third of the aeries of free massain te tie soldiers, wader the sitcom go of the Diked amsheigge and the Orwell d Military Echiosiks. [Advieleeneet.] Itomayails Puna -- ameoes lagetcy.—aerrosiedeil as we are by sialleg camas of New it betemes tor duty to seek seem meat of 'WHIM law =B4 n or of *on the body, rends:Ye *on Minim. Protases W dimmoverod omodtdommompohio of effecting this au. important mod Imo gail on.lessig pissed within the reach of the em asesikata of the blood, whle , whom onto= a' dielawid. te fomoolm What. enstions, sad odor fatllgl s to mos Soh the system etonsign their midi= IWSAdy -- malarions districts and woloollbytowoo.thmat eltorenenut proving themselves the bowl yrotoollato be., lays within the last few genii loft mad tab) Inteßisme. EQUITY 00IIRT13.—Juits 10. Won the Nadir of the Rollo.) THE LOILICELTURAL CATTLE EIBURAIICE COII2AIrT.--TIE CABE OF MEL ROWLAND BROTHMIHOOD. This alas involved a question of gnat importance to idiom interested in this company, which is now being wound up. he oompany was ineorporated in 1845, and in tha t year 200 shares in it were allotted to Mr. Brotherhood, who had paid 2001. upon them. la 1848 he also paid two calls upon the some shares. The company having been uniuccessful, many of its shareholders were desirous to retire from it, and under the advice of counsel ■ special general meeting was held in Nnesnber 1848, when it was proposed that a call should be made, and that those shareholders who wished to retire should be allowed to do so upon payment of a portion only of such call. At first it was proposed that their retirement should be by reason of a forfeiture of their shares for non-payment of ell the call ; ' but they were subsequently allowed to transfer their shares to persons of humble circumstances in order to avoid all question upon a particular clause in the deed. Mr. Brotherhood paid his portion of the call, and transferred his shares to a Mr. Herman, in whose bands they were after ! wards declared forfeited. This ofd cial manager sow ma ' tested the validity of this Manatee, which it was contended was valid notwithstanding that the whole arrangement was ultra vireo. The argument war commenced on Saturday and concluded to-day ; at i to close his Honour gave judgment. He said, upon the question of the time which had elapsed since the date of the transaction, vis.—upwards of Il t v a a le ears—he was of opinion that the transfer must be IN valid, and that Mr. Brotherhood was therefore wed from all liability. Apart from that question of time, the whole transaction would have been voidable. Costa of all parties out of the estate. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Ins burgh, Mr. J. Pearson, Mr. Bash, and Mr. Rapt, appeared in the nes. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jvas 16. &ttinp In Bsnoo.—(Before Lard Chief Inetke Erie, nnd Justices Williams, WlDee, and Brim.) IqIIIFIDT L UOUN MID WIFZ-7111 SIMITIN CARL This was partly heard ;a ilni;dsy ia;t: T he T he pla in - tiff, a barrister, had acted as professional adviser of Mrs. Swinfen in reference to the suit in which her title to the Swinfen estate wee established, and in other matte's, and he now claimed to recover 20,0001. upon an "account stated" between them, the account being based upon the services which the plaintiff had rendered. At the trial he recovered a verdict for the 20,0001., but the question now was whether • rule should be made absolute to enter • verdict for the defendants, or for a new trial. Mr. Kennedy appeared in person to show cause, and Mr. Macsuby and Mr. Yield to support the rule. Mr. Kennedy, in continuing his argument. said that it was necessary to the understanding of the case that he should enter into the previous history of it. It had been alleged that he in the first place introduced himself into the case, and that the defendant having been anxious at one time to accept the compromise which was offered to her, he stroegly urged her to resist it, and expressed great anxiety to undertake the case gratuitously, and in fact—to use an expression of the adverse counsel—that he had "insinuated" himself into the case. Then, again, all promise of remu neration which he had deposed toad been distinctly denied. It was admitted that be rendered service, such as it was, but that having received 1621., the coats allowed them Boni the other side, there was nothing Dow due to him. It had been alleged that he induced the defendant to come up to London in order to obtain • deed from her, and that having got her there, he requested tier to g ive him • grant of the reversion of the estate, for the purpose of his borrow ing 2,0001. ,• and that when she objected to this, because she might die in debt, and leave nothing to her relations, he proposed that two sums of 10,0001. should be excepted from the grant—one amount for her debts, and the other for her relations. She said that, overcome by his importunities, she executed the deed ; in fact, that he obtained it upon this fraudulent pretence, and that a long time after, and when she was going to be married, she demanded it back, he refused to give it up. It had been alleged likewise that be made a fruduleot attempt to obtain • will from her at the same time. Of course thee, were very serious charges, and if they were true, then instead of standing there he ought to have stood in • court with • different jurisdiction. But, however, no ouch proceedings were taken against him ; and he distinctly refused to give up the deed, maintaining that it had been honestly given as • reward for services rendered. He was himself the person who sought redress ; and he said this because one would be led to judge from the numerous attacks which had been made epee him in the newspapers and elsewhere that he was • sort of criminal against whom proceedings had been taken, instead of being a plaintiff seeking his own rights in • evert of law, inst ea d of being himself the party aggrieved and in jured. lie should be able, without the least difficulty, to show to the court that there was not the slightest foun dation for any one of these charges ; whilst, on the other hand, he was prepared to prove that the defendant who made them had herself committed at least 21.1 pieces of per jury, for each of which she might be convicted. This was perjury not proved byy bit evidence, but proved by her own letters, and by con evidence. He thought that when they considered the whole of the circumstances under which the false charges had been made against him, their lordships would think that he should be failing in his duty to the public if— The Lord Chief Justice wished to be allowed to draw the attention of the learned counsel to this ; that the present rule involved the discussion of • legal point, and the atten tion of the court was entirely removed from any queetion of fact. They took it to be found by the jury that the evi dence Mr. Kennedy gave was true ; but notwithatandieg ita truth the question of law was raised, whether • count upon an account stated could be held to give him a right to sup port the verdict. ABM a new trial upon the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, that was entirely ancillary to the question of law, and turned upon this, whether the jury could tied the substratum for an account stated. The question, therefore, as to the credit due to the statements of the opposite party would be irrelevant to the question to which their minds were directed. _ _ . Mr. Kennedy said that the counsel for the defendant brought before the attention of this court divers pieces of evidence tending to prejudice his character very gratuit ously in the opinion of the court. First he referred to a letter written by hint (Mr. Kennedy) about Lord Chelms ford and Sir C. Cromwell, and he distinctly said that that letter was read to show his character as a withies as con trasted with that of the defendant. The Lord Chief Justice that he had his mind concentrated upon the question that be bad to answer by his judgment. lie was very well aware of the extreme im portance of observations u to character, but for the prac tical mutt of the argument the learned counsel would bear in mind what be had just said as to the point epos which their minds were concentrated. . . . . Mr. Kennedy ..s ;;;;;. to explain the letter which he had written. He regretted altogether having written that letter, but at the same time it was capable of ex planation, and certainly it did not lie in the mouth of thede fondant to impeach him upon aooount of having written that letter, and of the proceedings which he took against those eminent persons at her instigation. He would now premed to unfold the original contract entered into and which was the foundation of these proceedings. Costing aside the statements of the defendant upon that point which were disbelieved, he would state what, according to his own evidence and the letters of the lady Woolf, was the true story. In the beginning of April, 11116, he was staying at his cousin's house at Shenstone, three miles from Lichfield ; sad on coming out of church on Sunday morning he met Mrs. Lachman, • friend of the defendant, and abs requested him to go and see the defendant, who was in • sad way in consequence of what had taken place at Stafford. Not • single word had been said by him to her previously ; sad his daughter had been at Mrs. Svrinfeu's house twice before, therefore be would have had no difficulty in pushing himself into the awe if he bad desired to do so. His reply was that be would go to Mrs. Swinfen's if invited, and having been in. vited he went, and was saked by Mrs. Swinfen as to the power of counsel to compromise • 111111. He said that he thought that counsel had not such power, but he dissuaded her from proceeding. She requested him to see her attor ney, Mr. Simpson, with whom he happened to be intimately acquainted. In two or three days he called upon Mr. Simp son, who showed him some opinions that the eompromme wee binding, but he asked him to look into the law upon the subject for him as a friend. He did not spin go near the lady, hut a fortnight after he sent Mr. Simpson • long opinion upon the question whether counsel bad power to compromise. He never saw the lady spin until the 9th August, nor did he communicate with her upon the subject at all until after the argument in this court upon the first ride for an attachment upon 11th June. The lady then wrote to him, and he simply wrote toiler inanswer, saying that he was sorry for what had taken place, and that he supposed she would &egoism°, in it, and being about to have some private theatricals in about • fortnight, he said that he should be glad to see her, and that some ladies were coming from her own neighbourhood. He thereupon re ceived from her this letter on the 20th June, " You see by the decision of Justice Cresawell and the other two judges that the infamous compromise at Stafford is made binding. If I Now find they can only take my person and not touch my property, to prison I will go rather than submit to the tyranny of unprincipled men. I am quite resolved on this point, and I hope in this cuss that good may come out of evil. The case will become too public then to he hushed up. My spirits raised by the injustice done me, mad I feel I en endure any privation is order to expose then ones, whose duty it was to uphold justice, instead el etredlng the course of it. Mine is • Lard battle, to fight shoe with such men for my opponents., but my heart lees Nat fail me. Many thank. for your kind offer, but I ea shad I seance leave home ^ This showed her feeling, lag helmets sane* her to submit, and she replied, u iex earpriee that he should advise submission after giv- Ps tlite opinion that camel had no power to compro mise. ARsrwas*shevisitedhdtefhls Sewn at Leamington, on the 9th of August, amides thou unfolded to him • cer tain project of M.r. Simpsaa, which fact she did not admit he her evidence, though it aMMI proved his OM, that it was sot he who was her to resistance. Mr. ffira papa hed eenseind • OWN* of • twist has descrip tion ; headwind hee to p alined in order to send the pro acs of this emu* to harrow 1,019 L hue her fried Sir Merry Dermot, whir-hews* to he gives to Mr. Simpson to carry cm legal proceedings against the tenants. He conceived that he should be able to re cover the rents, prevent the other ride from getting an attachment, by which means he void wear out their opponeets and defeat the compromise and this scheme she was about accedin g t o . H e (Mr. Kennedy) at one said that it was absurd and mad, and kid her OM the Omit of Chancery would stay the pomading/ avian the tenants, and that she would have to come book, weak' have to pay costs, and would be disgraced in the eye of the public. She stayed four days and talked about this project all the time, bat he advised that she had much better nevi the compromise than adopt the course suggested. The lady had a great,deal of common sense, and he succeeded in per suading her that his comae was the better one of the two. Before he left she told him that she should like very much that he should be her counsel, and that he should see Mr. Simpson. He promised to de so, but after she bad pro mised to take his advice he was surprised to receive from her a letter • day or two afterwards in which she said, "After two sleepless nights and also consulting some friends, I have come to the resolution to retire from the contest, and to give up further resistance; the reasons I will confide to you when' I have the pleasure of seeing you. I have not come to this resolution without much thought and painful reflec tion." "Let my enemies enjoy, if they can, the possession so harshly and illegally got. God will, I hope, provide far me such happiness and enjoyment as my conscience can approve and be grateful for. 1 shall ever have the proud satisfaction of having done my duty to those who are gone." The Lord Chief Justice—The whole of this only shows in detaiil, that you were appointed to act as bar counsel and ' legal adviser. Mr. Kennedy—Tire were many other little things to show. In answer to that, he sent his daughter over with an envelope containing may the word " pease." He re ceived • reply thanking him, and saying, "My proud spirit revolted at the mere thought of being made an easy victim of treachery and injustice ; but from an interview I have had with a friend. lam led to believe that if I go on I shall he ruined. I then asked myself if the dead could speak how far they would wish me to go on with the matter, and I fancy hon ing them nay, • Step here.' " He wrote her a Inter, re baking her for vacillation, and be believed that be told her there would be no harm le trying one motion in the Court of Chancery for an injunction • and in reply be had a frog mentary letter, in which she s aid that she never looked for any other benefit than to expose Sir F. Monger's conduct, and to canon the many erroneous reports eireakted at different times in the papers • and this done, she felt that she could take leave of the piece calmly and without grid, where she had suffered so much pain as well as expe rienced so much pleasure. He called attention to this be muse he had been accused of having driven her into proceeding against Sir F. 'Thesiger • and on of her charges was that be was *anti:many ask ing her to leave her home; whilst, in fact, she was constantly saying that she desired to leave the place. In her letter she also expressed some want of confidence in the " pilot who steered her bark," and when he asked her to explain this she said that a friend had told her that Mr. Simpson was a vindictive man, _and that if she did not act according to his opinion he would( ruin her. He (Mr. Kennedy) treated this as absurd, and afterwards be had an interview with Mr. Simpson, who fully agreed with him in what he suggested. On the 10th of September she wrote saying that she intended to make an application to the Court of Chancery, and wishing him to act as her lading counsel ,• and in a suteconent letter she complained dMr. Simpeon's delay, and desired to have some superior in the case. It was in consequenceof what she and person c lenry Durrant mid that he was induced to make the absurd charge against Sir C. Cromwell and Lord Chelmsford, which he now so deeply regretted, benzine it was founded on falsehood. He bad written to Lord Chelms ford expressing his regret. The lady stated that Lord Chelmsford said to her, at the private interview at Staf ford, that he had • communication from high guineas that the case was going against her, and she had better mire something from the wreck : and he must say that if Sir C. Cromwell had said so, and Sir F. Manger had acted on it, it would have been au illegal act on the part of both. He said to her, " This is • newton Osage—is there P' confirmation of it and she re that Sir IL Durant end Mr. Cole had heard it. He Sir H. Durrant b up to town expressly to see whether he would ee= this statement, and he said it was true ; sad he (Mr. Ken nedy) then advised that the matter should be brought tor madam • substantive matter, impeaching the validity of the contract. He could look their lordships in the has and my that he believed he acted honestly and did his duty as counsel, when having a statement made to him by his client, whom at that time he telieved to be a Or tuous and highly honourable person, and having her affidavit confirmed by Sir H. Durrant. The question was whether, believing then statements, he was to shrink from supporting them because they were denied by three 0111r000t peones, and that question he had to consider sad amity, for their lordships knew that the affidavits of the three counsel were suddenly put into his hand whilst he was sea ducting the case in this court. The question was whetter he should at once have said, " My client mast have told • falsehood," or whether he ought at once to have supported her statement. It must not be supposed that it was • plea surable thing for him to bring that matter forward, and he did not know after all that he had brought it forward in an indecorous or improper manner. He was quite sure that he adverted to it with • good deal of reserve, but he submitted that if his client was to be believed he was hound to do what he did irrespective of persona. He would now refer to a letter which Mr. Macaulay had read, and upon which he made comments reflecting very 'evenly upon his (Mr. Kennedy's) character. The Lord Chief Justin said if the statements had been made they pared by them "as the idle wind," for they, none of them, bad any memory of them. His mind was entirely in he peaceful region of an abstract question of law. _ _ _ _ . . Mr. Kennedy would say no more upon that pert of the case, though proLably the statements bad made more im pression upon the reading part of the public than upon their lordships. He now came to the important part of the ease, which related to the foundation of the contract. She bad promised him remuneration; and she was going to do a great deal for him, and remunerate him amply thereafter, and this promise had been repeated on various occasions. A good deal had been said about maintenance and eham perty, of which be was wholly ignorant, and besides the plea of maintenance was abandoned, and ehamperty was not ' even pleaded. He made any contract to be paid in the event of though the lady promised to reward him for what he ' which she, however, denied, stating that he was to have nothing but the barren reward of grati tude. While anxious to char his character upon this mint he, however, denied that the court had any power to cabar a verdict upon the plea because no such point was reserved. The learned counsel entered minutely into the evidence given at the trial, contending that it proved that there wee a promise of remuneration, and yet after all that had taken place it had been said, "Then you did not act disinte restedly," and the newspapers had taken up the parrot ay. It was folly to suppose that he was not be remunerated, for who acted without it?—not even the judges themselves ;and indeed he would have been a fit inmate for Bedlam—sad be had had almost enough to drive him there—if be had ander ' taken to abandon his business sad oome to Loadoutoooodnot this particular suit without any remuneration. The farther hearing was adjourned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Matthew Orr pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having unlawfully published a false and scanda lous libel of and concerning one Ahasander Stark. Sentenced to pay a fine of 901. to the Qum. THE FREAK OF THE YOUNG FRENCH LADY. Mdlle. de Latour ' the young French lady who made her way to .London diagnised in male attire, appeared before the magistratastat Guildlull in their private room, where her father, and Wile. List, her aunt, were also in attendance. The latter having expressed her willingness to take her Meos back, Alderman Bailey said be would allow her to take her 111 bell she pleased, and asked her aunt if she had lost any money, as it had appeared that Mdlle. de lathnr came away with 500 franca Mlle. List said—No ; she bad not lost any, for as they kept but one purse between them, If dlle. de Latour had as mach right to the money as she bad. The gold Iratch ale was waren was her own. Alderman Beesley, addressing the young lady, told her she was of an age to be able to choose for herself, and there fore asked her if she would return with her aunt, or go with her father? de Latour, immediately clasping her aunt in her anus, said she would go back with her. Male. List said the young lady and her brother bad re sided with her for the last ten or eleven years, and she looked upon them as her own children. She le:premed her heartfelt thanks to the alderman, to Mr. JOOlll l / 2 and to the polioe, for the very great kindness shown to the poor child ; and the Baron de Latour, while evincing the deepest granted' for the delicacy sod omunderatiou wi which his daughter had bees treated, said he hoped the Baldish people would not think his daughter bad been guilty of any other impropriety than the childish freak which had brought her to this ccumbry. Aldermen Bosley said the prom bad represented the mat ter hitherto in a very proper light, sod he was sore care would be taken, in publishing the result of this extraordinary inquiry, to let the public know that them was no criminal charge against Milne. de Latour, and that although it had been found necessary to plans her within the precincts of Newpte until she could be restored to her friends, the only object in el, doing was to secure her hem the ma evils • young and unprotected girl would be sub ject to rout loom in this great metropolis. She had had • narrow escape. and it was due to her to state pabliely that from the moment she quitted her east's bowie, the whole of the time had bees most satbdainorily amounted for, end abs therefore returned to Franco without the slightest stain upon her chased/Ir. artuSOUTII KNWEINGTOW —WIIIVIIIN Wllll ).—Derisg Ike week sae* 14, the visitors ben be as follows :—On noedity, JAM , Ise, ey, mad Saturday, free tis n yzaws from 10 me. to 10 p.m., 30,436 on WedunidaY, y. sod Miley (free), open from 10 a.m. till 6 6.605 ; toed, 37,041. From the opening of the Museum, 2,797,40 k MARL LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Lisportd. SOOLOO—W. I. blodo & tree klite Mautitlaa beso On X Wks bop 4,0 U Slam Mingle RS Manilla /OP 4 . 110 Hams Cabs in NS C az ipolluaeovado orb MN Do. — Corns—Wed lona DI D0..101t. a Ceylon IS Do. Ma. It UN Moths padoopn Other I. Lao primps !SS Do. do. _ .md o Brasil a Cods lies bnp MSS Coon Pendia blip bee Iwo j = MS° Do. lam LI low SAS Warms —SMUT' CO Troiiss — ---- toilil 178 8,344 4,038 8,838 160 8,063 en 1,330 197 107 1,194 149 Cll4 ... 1.170 Lie N'&—Jux Pr. Mail Ain 110,029 IS!! ii,i4l m os 10.679 17,764 110,04 i 441 7.747 111,4111 4,203 KM Itss A,132 190,136 1011,350 115 , 11 ni,t29 11,74 51,18 p 8,6 u 24112 1,729 10,003 v. 814 1167073 31.637 4,514 TALLOW.-There has beim bat little chug is the tallow maciost to day ; the demand on the spot bee improved, but epeemlatively the market is very inactive. The incendiary fres at Pstagewg have occupied moth attention, and the report that ame lax barque has bee, destroyed has pro duced one assielly as to the security of goods coining down from the uterine. Oar closing priors are : Spot and all Jane, 465. 6d. to 465. Bd. ; July 4 7s- August and September, 48e. 3d. ; October to becember, 48e. 6d. to 48s. 9d. Tows tallow, 44a. 9d., set cash. Australian sheep, 46a. 6d. to 48a 9d. ; beet, 445. 6d. to 48a fine ; 445. I to 435. inferior ; South American, 465. 6.1. to 475. Ist pipes ; North American, 46a. to 46a. 6d. Coccenut oil Ar m . ; 6d ; Ceyloo, 525. 6d. ; Sydney, 51s. to Ms. 6d. Palm oil, 425. 10d. ; dna laps, 40s. to 395. ; Acme palm ant oil, scarce, 395. to 425. inferior to fine. HOMO grew, 38s. ; rough tat, 2s. 44d.-(From the circular al Morn. Smith sod Chalice, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lmaroor, Aura 16.—We had a vary aid =tad market to-day, sod the sales are larp at an avarice d W. per lb. au Saturday's prioss—Tite sales are 14000 bales, including 3,440 Anaemia, 11l to I4d. • 12,000 Swat, yid. t o lid . ; 800 %missy 124. to ; ZiO Pernani, lSd. to 14d. ; 700 Bab* 12 14. to ; 780 Maranhao), 1314.; of which 11,400 ars or speculation and asport. no years import is 13,602 bales. cerna—LraarooL, Jaws I&—The supply of cattle was larger them last Woodsy, d sbeep less, and of j am b s meek larger. The dammed very good for sheep and cattle, at full prime for seek. Lambs slow and cheaper. 00ALL-Loarnon, Joan 16.-Ball's Primrose, 12s. ; HohlWa West Hartley, 14s. 6d .; Mende West Hartley, 14 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley 14e. 9d. ; Hmilepool West Hartley, 14. ; Bastin p Hartiel, lia. 6d.; North PiliOD Gas, 12a. ed. ; South Prereth, la. ; Up hold Moor, 13s. 3d. ; TanAeld Moor Bates, 13a. 3d. ; WOW Primrose, 11s. 6d. ; Wylam, 15e.• Wall. Ead Wharaclifs, 14s. ; Eden Main, 15e. ; Walls Ead From wellgate, 15a. ; Walla Bad Haswell, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Helton, 16s. 9d.; Walls Hod Reseel's Hatton, 15a. 3d. ; Walls End South Mottos, sl6s. 94. ,• Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 3d. ; Ws& End Tunstall, 1 4 . 5L ; Walls End Cara. don, 15a. 9L ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16.. ; Walls End Hellos, 15e. 6 d. ; Walls End Trinsdoe Hartlepool, 16a. ; Walls End Trinsdoa Monday, 14. ; Canny and Dairy's Anthracite, 215.; Oarway and Didfryn Malting, 23a. ; Cow. pen Hartley, 14s. 6d.-IVps at market, 57 ; sold, 43. TRAFFIC ILETURN& Mika Par Mar- Total, ToId.NUMMI maw open stesers Manage MSS MU Wait May & A A a BMW* nod Lk. Ra 3 m— 1 6 11 3,112 1.110 Week inane' AIDS 14. Lars. lalabtoa. and S Omit 2411 17,849 1.744 MAIM 19,70 Sad& BMWS — 11.011 4,1101 16,711 21,673 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arran, from Port Obispo for Quebec. May 17. lat. 40.20, ion. ML3O. Otto, off the tele of Fernando de Noronha ;Bruin, ;steering S.W., May 9. Queen of the Vak Mabooper), from Peruambeco for Genoa 44 days, May 5, lat. W N. ton. 37 W. Star (brig), of aunderbad, for Alexandria, June 5, lat. 47.41 N., too. 7.49 W. !Mega (ship), fres Outlif for Bhanghae, June 8, lat. 49 N., los. 11 W. &Law COMMutricATION wrrz Airenterra.—A project has beat mooted in Australia to establish a mail I steam-packet communication with Wand by way ot the Cape of Good Hops. It is proposed thst the packets shall be 8,000 tom burden each, that the Victoria government shall give a subsidy of 4,0004 per voyage, that the packets shall convey a largo number of emigrants from England at reduced fame, and that the greater portion of the capital for establishing the Um shall be maid in England, under a guarantee from the Victoria government of 4 per cent. for a limited period. Them packets, from their alas, would carry coals from England for the whole voyage, would asks the paeeags in six weeks, carry first-clam passenger for laa than half the fares by the Peainsuler and Oriental Company's ships, and carry gold end other pro fitable traffic. The high passeorr fares elf. India, and the preference given to India tuidChica pasessigers cn that route, prevent Australians from travelling by it. The troubled state of America, the gold discoveries in New Zealand, the additional settlements in Australia which will result from ri t s . t i lnazFations, the large sums voted in Australia for the liberal laad systems , and the abundance of food and the depressed condition of minufaetnres in England, will muse an extensive emigration from the latter country for some years to come. 71se Austranass are de. shots that the mail service with the mother counV iou st i l e l not be Intim', diteseniest en omit esopeny. The govermesil V dipsosi fives:slay towards the sew Muss. PIRACY op Tins NORTH-11MT COAST or IItILAND. —The fichoeuer Jewess,- Captain Mllherry, arrived is Gialwayaestis es the 13th, from Uverpool, with India con. Whim aQ Biacesed Bay, musty Mayo, she was boarded by five boats, emetaiaing about 40 men, who took chugs of the 'chooser. sad threatened that if the captain or crew made any reektenee they would run the ship on shore. They °posed the hatches and leaded all the boats with the Indian corn. The captain intimates that there were about 12 or th tons taken away. A earreepoodent of the Freemen's !cumuli says, " The atrium destitution of the people in that part of the country was the cause of this piece - of =all filibustering on the high era. The people are coming to the conclusion that they will sot starve while there is grata on land or wave." Do BAUM'S delicious health-restating Residents Arabic* Toed eaves fifty times Its cost M dher remedies, re storing perfect digestion, strong nerves, said lungs. healthy • refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, and remeelag sperily sad edec- May Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual einetipallom Mantra all gastric derangements, fevers, Menace:koala liver compileits, fiatidency, nervousness, biliousness, team, sore throne, catarrhs, colds, Influenza, noises In the heal Sal ears, neuter Um, r e : a lispurlties, eruptions, breeds, neareigia, irritahl• Der, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, =Uity, ropey, cramps, weans, names and sickness, sinking. Its, math, asthma, bronchitis, eisarmithr A few out al Mate cuts:—tame No. 71, of dyspepsia from the Right the Lord Stuart de Dries. Cure NO. OAS: "fifty years im 4003 gboblo 0ft.07 from Ornate, nerserneas, asthma, cough. card toe, natulesey, spasms, sickness et the stomach, and vesMing. Marta Jely. Waikato. Lieg. mar Mak "Mk : — Sold in canisters, Ilb., Tee. : M. N.; UM., nit Mla The 121 b. end canisters cmilage ea es of =cit order by Derry Du Darn sad 1)&07. and 16,11eas Vendome, Pails; she at Tonnes Meson's, Tio• ; li, Orrechurchstrallt; clessrldo: lad 110, Wordstar& ; SSD, Strand, Lonar.-I,A4nMer5Ll BIRTHS, 311AB.R.UGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARE.Y.-Jona 16, 66 Maslow House, Beekesham, Kent, the wife of A. Bury, Bp., ot e ion. DOWLBY..--lwee U, et Byde, the wile of Z. B. Bowlby, Kul.. of a ion. BALI.-Jae 12. et Devosibtre.etreet, Portland-place, the ulfc • min, lee., of a daughter. ILUIBIIOII.-Juse 14, at Weetbourae-terrace, the wiled T. B. Bardice, lin- of a sou. ILTIIII.-Juse 11, et Bromley, Kent, Yu. B. J. latter, of a . _ :71f0t± i liae - 11:14 Wtodleolum Bonn, Mrs. Z. Lim at ItAlt da g.-4ase It, at Slzood. Neat, Pe wife of C. Martin, IN., of a &matter. WIMOCH.—Juse IS, at at. Vince:it , J. B. Mardocb. DR., of a daughter. PADOZTf.—Juse It, U Boaaad ughter Villa, Addlsou-road, lensing- iOll. Kra J. 1). gett, of a da. ROBEIT& —.hoe lid It, at Demeter. tloweraet, the wife of C Bobo% Mg, of a ma. SMITH.—Jane it, at Belmont, Lee, Bent, the wife of J M. Bala. Zan.. 01 • •••• O 1 ow. the wife of - MARRIAGES. BACII—IITANS —June It. at IL John's. Cardiff, by the Rev. X. A. Plerpolot, W. Byre, of Aberdavey. Slenourth. shire, to Harriet, daughter of = Lap., of Cardiff. DAVIONPORT—FORBZI.—Jone It. at Church, by Hit yr. Dr. Mansell, J. T. Davenport, Hey., of Cludoute. }lamp. stead, to Hasa Clarendon. daughter of the late Captain J. Forbak of the 02nd Highlanders. 10Y—TIOMPOON.--Jase 12, at the part& aura of St Mary, Chard, by tee Yea. Arelsleaeoa Denison. the Rev.!. SIM to Mall Minall. daughter of the Bev. H. Thompson, VW, of Mud. • DEATHS. ATlON.—Jaset 11, 4To Fars, near halkabary, Yr. J. Woo. IML.—Juna 1 0. at Drayton, TOrlplay ,Lady Henrietta Darothas Murata sand att GALL—Jam 11, at Mums4treet, BpitaMelds, Ellasheth , wi dow of the Mill 00 aged TO of Th/1001,-.Japs 11, in London. W. M. Jirphoon. eon tie lit* WA. IL Itiplasa, Bart. 1:1011LTI%-3uiss It, 4 OV-street, Brighton, W. £ll9llett , Iraq , lied 02. r. Mabel awl POIMIN by WRIYAN Mob ZAia, 110. Lasiber‘sleyeb r Yr My at Lasbis. Meier, .A OSs r Imsbar44tresb In the Precimet of Wiabebis" .• TVIIIIPAT. 10=17. 11IL // 'TS.