The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. oould be docked when she did not draw above 22 feet. But he doubted whether they would be able to lighten the Warrior or Black Prince to that enlist. It came, therefore, to this—at the prierst moment we bad but one dock capable of receiving our largest iron-plated ships. It was kite that the return alio contained a edam' stating the amount of accommodation that would be pro. vided by the alterations which were in program. Attar all, however, we should have but four lit to receive ships of the Warrior clam, and of those, two would be at Portentoath. The amount of our basin accommodation wee not merely . . HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TinniaDAY, Joys 12. The Smart took tie alrir at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. - - --- The Lords' amendment to the Cromford and High Peek Railway ; Kingtou and Eardialey Railway ; and the 'Auden, Brightoa, and South Coast Railway (Enlargement of Sta tions, he.) Hills, were read and agreed to. The Cardiff Borough; the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway ( Eatensions to Weimer and Deal) ; the Newry and Armagh Railem i t a h u e Stretford Can; and the Wisdoms/is District (he, • were read a third time and pmed. The following were conidered sad ordered to be read a third time :—The Aberdeen Police, Water, Ire. ; the Birkenhead Railway ; the Cannerthea and Cardlgaa Rail way ; the Giugow Pollee; the Kest Coast Railway; the Llanally R a ilway and Dock; the Merthyr, Tredegar, and Abenrayenny Railway ; the Vale of Noah Railway ; and the Wakefield Water, Bills. standing still, it was retrograding. Our ships were now so much larger than formerly that the basins could only re ceive half the numb& of first-claes vessels which they could formerly take in. As to the proposal of his right hon. friend, it was right to say that he had COGlMllplata the spreading of the million and a quarter, which he bad mentioned, over • period of six or eight years. (Hear.) Sir J. HIT said Char as the noble lord had referred to him, he would just state to the house what bad occurred within his experience. The dock at Yalta ul a bees constructed with 21 feet of water over the rill, and just long enough to take in the largest ships which were then employed in the Mediterranean. Afterwards A was lengthened and the depth was increased by 10 feet, but they had wisely left the rill as it was, so that weenie had still to go over the 21 feet to get into deep water. (A laugh.) Hie own ship was docked there, and he had to take out all guns, her coals, her stores, her top-galbat masts, and even part of her machinery, to get her over the till That caused a delay altogether of a week ; but the necessary work when they did get the vessel into the dodo did not occupy more than three hours. (Laughter.) For merly line-of-battle ships did not necessarily require looks in order to be repaired ; bet now docks were absolutely in dispensable, and it wield be the cheapest in the mad to have them constructed on such a scale that vaned' could be taken in and refitted at once. (Hear, haw.) . . Mr. J. H. PHILIPPS obser•ed that the matter referred to the committee eras simply the extension of the dockyard at Chatham. Mr. G. L. PHILLIPS hoped that the capabilities of Pem broke would receive due attention from the government. In answer to Mr. OtooaNK, Sir G. LEWIS said that he was not responsible for the son-delivery to members of the evidence rkm by the Due fence Oommissionen. He had hoped when the house raw for the holidsys that it would have bees in a day er two ; but the matter was one that rested yelyr with the printing committee. What he proposed to do Will to more on Ifusday, the Zird inst., • resolnders, of the WIWI of which be had Already given notice, sad on which be pro posed to found a bill, for the purpose of extending the pro- Maims of the Fortifications Act. The Speaker thee left the chair. SUPPLY.-COLONIAL AND CONSULAR t3ERVICRS. On a vote of 50,0001. for menial missions, diplomatic Malta and conveyance of colonial officers and others, Lord It. .MONTAGIT objected to this outlay of public money. Mr. FREELAND also objected to the vote. Mr. LAYARD said that the English government bad not gone to war with Mexioo for the recovery of money due to bondholders, and they had not put forward any claim except for debts distinctly guaranteed by convention. It was very important that the road from Trebisond into Persia should be constructed without any delay, and he trusted that the Turkish government would seriously enuider the propriety of making it. Lurd MONTAGIJ said the hoe, member appeared to deny that we were at war with Mexico, but the noble viscount at the head of the government had, on a former evening, distinctly admitted that we were at war, and that the government could not avoid it. If, therefore, the noble viscount was right, his Under.Seczetary moat be wrong. Lord PALMERSTON said his boo. friend did not state that the government had not takers any measures spinet Mexico to obisin satisfaction of our Just claims ; but what he stated was that the claims did not apply to debts due to bondholders. The claims against Mexico had reference in the first place to the nonpayment of certain sums which, by convention, the government of Mexico had agreed to pay, and in the next to a sum of 600,000 dollar which were forcibly taken from the home of our minister. This , money warn under seal, and the seam broken as be was on the . point of leaving the country. These were mitionel in ' jurres—a breach of faith, and an catnap for which they were entitled to demand satisfaction. It had hem the in variable rule of all English governments sot to undertake to require payment for British subjects who, of theft own authority and without any sanction by the government, ad vanced money to foreign governments These parties did so at their own risk and peril, and all the government ever did was to give their good offices to induce the government to whom the money had been lent to pay ; but non-pay ' ment had never been made the grated of war. It it had been the practice of the government of Begimad to make war in order to obtain paymeut to bondholders, they waddles,* been at war with Spain many years ago—(a laugh)— they would have been at war with almoatall the Spanish States of America, and they would have been at war with many other countries into the bargain; but that was sot the pew tin, and, therefore, any alarm which the noble lard might feel that they would be led into war in coneequem of loans advanced to foreign governments was entirely unfounded. Mr. W. E. FORSTER was glad to have adietinct declara tion from the noble viscount that the morrey lent to the Turkish government was lent purely at the risk of the capi talists who advanced it. It was most questionable whether the government should give any scut of sanction or autho rity to any trade transactions between British subjects and foreign governments, as that was very much calculated to embroil us in war. _ After a f.w weeds from Mr. D. Gamma, Mr. LAYAND observed that on a former occasion he made a clear distinction between the foreign and the in ternal debt of Turkey. Mr. D. GRIFFITH complained of the item of 1,8001. for the travelling expenses of the members of the late minions at Naples and Florence in returning home. Ni. LAYARD said their return arms from causes which could not be fore seen. The vote was then agreed to. On the vote of 40,0001. for the North American boundary commission, Mr. BOUVESIE said he should like to know when this source of expenditure was likely to come to an end. He was informed that the undertaking was of such a nature that it was almost impossible to complete it. Mr. F. PEEL said the Treaty of Washington defined the boundary, and the survey was necessary to carry it out. The expense was ineniered owing to the high rate d wages at the gold fields. The boundary had new been traced, sad he behaved the sum of 40,0001. would be almost sufficient to cover the remaining expense. Mr. OSBORNE thought that his IVA boa. friend near him seemed to be more easily satiated than some of the economists who were not there. (A WO.) Be thought the lion. teatimes bad given no sissanni that there would not be a repetition of this vote of 40,0001. lie would move that the vote be reduced by 20,0001. lord PALMERSTON said that his hes. triad bad come down to the house late this midi*, awl he supposed Pig have his joke. (A laugh.) But he supposed his bon. Mead did not wean that this boundary was sot to be traced ; ar that people were not to be paid for treeing it. The American government were in perfect concert with ours in this natter, and had agreed to share the expellee. Mr. OSBORNE said be wanted the sable lord to give • pledge that the cost would not be reputed. Lord PALMERSTON said he could give no pie* with out knowing the facts to which it was to apply. He sug gested that his boo, friend should move for a report. Mr. OSBORNE said he would do that as well. Mr. FItEELAND eked ifthere bd bw ;;y estimate of the whole cat, Mr. LAIRD 'shed whether the mosey bed been peorly spout, whether the governmente of this country and Ame rica were weed as to the boundary. Mr. PEEL said they were quite agreed. After some further conversation Mr. CMILDERS moved that the chairman do report pro gress, and Mr. Osborne having withdrawn his motion, The committee dividsd, and the numbiss were— For the motion 29 Against it The vote was then agreed to, and the chairman re ported progress. SUPPLY. The report on supply was brought up sad agreed to. ENCLOSURE BILL On the motion for the third reeding of this bill, Mr. PEACOCKE said that he was not in favour of faci lities being granted for the enclosing of land within a short distance of the metropolis. He trusted the right hon. baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Department would take into oonsideration whether or not the attention of the house should not be called to any proposition for each an enclosure. Sir G. GREY mid that no enclosure could take place ender the bill without the utmost publicity being first given, particularly in the neighbourhood to be affected. The bill was then read a third time aad pawed. WEST INDIA INCUMBERED MAWS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill woo road • wood Um& HARBOURS REGULATION BILL. This bill was also read • woad time. DISCHARGED PRISONERS AID BILL. This OW mud thaeligh coomittae. ELECTION FOR COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL AND ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL. These bMs were rode third time end pelmet ARTILLERY EXPERIMENTS. - - - Lord H. LENNOX owed sa address for return showing the results of the late experiments made with Armstrong or other guns at Shoeburynew within the last six months, and specifying the obsess of powder, weight of shot, and distance of object bet et; induding a oppy of the dia gram of the Werner target, *bowing the impost end pene tration of the various shots. !lir G. C. LEV/113 said if there wee asy gertkadar expe riment which the noble lord required be would be glad to predates it, but it was not the precties to give the regalia of all experiment. But he treated the home meld sot fanieli•L think it memeary that all the experi m ent' should be Mr. XONSIILL said the matter was one of coosidemble istwertsaae, sad the results of these experiments ought to be famished to the heals in order that they might be well Wormed when the discussion on the fond:testicles took THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1862. and Plum all fooll=hi on any day godowe SsWsolwich see that Lord PALMER/MON meld, on notion) Nivea. the govern meat would give alktlie information whirls could be required. but it could not b►feoesaary to print all there malt& Mr. B. OSBORNE said hs coahl not understand why this 'atomicities' should not be gine. reially se it was open to foreigners of all parts in the Itch.. The house ought to bare before them the information sought for. They already spent 3,000,0001. on the Armstrong , sad it wee absolutely neoessery that the house should what they were about before the debate on the fortifications cams on. (Hear, hear.) The hones divided — For the motion Against is l9-3 PORTIIDOWN PAIR DISOONTINUANOR BILL. Oa the motion of Sir G. 0. Ltwm, leave was given to bring in a bill for the discontinuance of Portedowa Fair, in the county of Southampton. other potlemen she had known. At the vaguest of bar , mothshe bad 'Wed • paper agreoift to abandon his in- tired nadir kw gettlemsit, but he terwasie seined to ratify what be kid done, and In eoesegue•co of that the present preooseig bad boas taken. Under the satisummt Im would bays. to the event of her death, HOC yeardisriss bar faitlases life, and tbon the whole of the mottled estate, subject to a payment of an annuity of 501., to whams's 11r. Parker advised the respoodeat not to give np his interest. Wssnot so strong as therespoodent ; no woman was so slating ea a man. Warn not in the habit of bylaws her sartegth with him ; but had done so once, and bad per railed OD that occasion. lb told witness before then war ripe that she ought to mara7 some one else. He was always saying cruel things to her after he had rendered it impassible for her to marry any one else. Mr. Macaulay—Yore first child was born eight months after the marriage. Is it not the fact that with your father and mother's knowledge you occupied the same bed with the respondent in your father's house for a mouth before you were married? Witness—Yee. The evidence of the petitioner was in some of its details confirmed by Mr. Edward limpford, a surgeon at Sunbury. Mrs. Pavier—l am the mother of the (petitioner. I was not aware that she had been improperly intimate with Yr. Norris before her mach age. My daughter has just told me that she misunderstood the learned counsel's question, and that she bad in fact answered two questions at once. I knew that she went to Mr. Norriesroorns, and I remonstrated with Mr. Norris. I wished him to leave the house sad take lodgings ; bat he mkt be would not hurt • hair of my daughter's head, sad that he did not harbour an impure thought. I should have had him turned out, but be bad obtained seek power over my daughter that she thought we wanted to pert theta for ever. His endue* I after the marriage was very bad. He made use of bad lan guise, and mid everything that was degrading to his wife's character and to as. I was present at the interview in the promise of Mr. Parker. Mr. Norris said ha did sot mean to hurt my daughter. Mr. Parker replied, "A blow is • blow, Norris, and the law looks at acts, and not intentiose." The respondent said nothing after that. My daughter had been engaged to a Captain Manners, but they quarrelled. The families an friendly , and Captain Manners wrote to me requesting me to call on his mother after be had bet Ragland for Adelaide. I read part of his letter to Mr. Norris, and he was very angry beam* I would not read the whole of it. The next day - gave it to him to read, and then cra t ra tl l ed ia lLpardon. I am not aware that my daughter is in the habit of vaunting her admirers. She is too sensible • woman for that. Mr. Norris refused to have Captain Mennen' acquaintance, bat that was not the subject of any angry discussion. Mr. Norris was introduced to as at Richmond about two years and a half before the marriage. He had been married before. When my daughter CMS of ego, which was about • year after we made his acquaintance, there was • talk about her marriage with him. At his re quest I took my daughter to Leamington while he was thine quartered with the regiment of militia in which be was • captain. I quarrelled with my daughter about that, but she said she must and would go, and that if I would not take her she would go without me. She had been a good child till she was misled by Mr.,Norris. We bad never quar relled till then. I beg to say, once for all, that my husband knew nothing of aoything that was not quite correct. He was unfortunately too much led by me. I k from him all the disagreeable parts of Mr. Norries Mr. Macaulay—Then your husband was altogether under your control Witness—Not altogether. Mr. Macaulay—l am going to ask you tether a coarse question ; but did you not beat your husband ? Witness—No. I did not My husband once said to me, " Tow take more oars of Mr. Norris and his comfort than you do of me," and I gave him a smack with the hack al my hand. The next day my bullhead laughingly told Mr. Norris. Mr. Macaulay—Did you not make bis mouth bleed? Witness—l don't exactly remember. If you strike person with the back of the hand on the face it may make his mouth bleed. My husband and I bad always lived com paratively peaceably together till Mr. Norris came. Mr. Macaulay—Did you not know that your daughter slept with Mr. Norris, and did you not go down and tumble her bed so as to make it appear that she had been in bar own room? I knew that she went into hi room, and I did everything I could to hide from the servants that ever she went near it. I entreated Mr. Norris with teen to leave ua, but he refused, and said that if he went my daughter would go with him. The paper about on daughter's settlement was written by Mr. Norris He had several times offered to do it, and as I was going to my daughter's trustees I asked him to write it. 7 never heard my daughter use disparaging language towards her husband. She was so infatuated with him that she never mentioned even hie cruelty, though I saw a good deal. He used very bad language to me, and being of a warm temper I have remonstrated with him, but I never made me of any unladylike language. Then, after these sinus, we would be friends. ilaWanla — y - -Have you not been such Meads that you would even rub him in his bath ? Witness—No. Let me explain. I was willing to do any that would keep him on good terms with his wife ; and at his request I twice rubbed his beck for him. I have also rubbed his legs while he was in bed, u he atiflarod from rheumatism ; but it was most repugnant to my feel ings, and I did it merely for the sake of my daughter. Mr. Macaulay—Have you not threatened to slap his face ; and has he not replied that if you did, be would put yon under the pump? itnesa—Oertainly not. PA-examined—He was introduced to us by the partner of Mr. Parker. _ _ The farther hearing of the cause was adjourned. . SECONDARIES' COURT.—Juxs 12. (Before Mr. Peooodary Potter sea a Jury.) DAMS T. THE NATIONAL reeseremer AND ARNOW ASSOCIATIO/L—THZ MOW HAIL This rasa was resumed to-day. Mr. Ogle and Mr. God frey were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Barnard for the official manager, Mr. Harding. At the sitting of the court, Mr. Pdmands, a solicitor, pro teeted against the proceedings. Ile said he was the repro mentetive of the creditor, appointed by the Master of the Bolls, and only knew of the case going on by seeing the account in the newspapers of the morning. Mr. Secondary Potter said he could not stop the cue. He was acting in obedience to a writ from one of the su perior court& lie would take a note of the protest now made. Mr. Barnard addressed the jury on behalf of Mr. Harding, and contended that Mrs. Davies could not recover, inas much as she had not deposited money with • bank, but with an insurance company, as he showed by the deed of settlement and the several documents which had bean read. The learned counsel said it was quite true that Mrs. Davies had been declared by the judgment of the Lords Justices not to be • contributor, but it would be unless her getting • verdict, u she could only share with the other creditors ; and before she could be classed among the creditors an ap peal to the House of Lords would have to be decided. A clerk named Inglis, who had been at the company's office in Pall-mall, and was now in the office of the official mustier, proved that Mrs. Davis was the holder of invest went stock. He said the capital in the prospectus was stated to be 100,0001. He wee not aware whether it was only 7 ,0001 . The mosey deposited by the pub li c amounted 'to 3W,0001. He could not tell where it had gone to. (A laugh.) The books showed where some had goose. He did not know that the assets were 60,0001. It was not a bank. Mr. Bullard, in his speech, remarked that the assets would turn out not to be 60,0001., but somewhere about 12,0001. or 150001. Mr. Ogle claimed to have Mrs. Davies established as • creditor, and then she could adopt criminal proceedings against some of the parties who bad been connected with the great swindle by which the public had been plundered of 360,0001. lie contended that Mrs. Davies was accredited by the decision of the Muter of the Bolls being reversed by the Lords Justices. The jury retired, and after a short coesultation found for the full amount. 9971. lam. 4d, which, with interest, made the amount 1,0691. 12s. 10d. The writ waa stayed for • week in the event of an application to the court above. it was a shame that the nomad had beta deprived of their liberty. They were discherged. SOUTEINFABiL Elizabdh Fuller, poor nuserable•looking female, was charged with leaving her child, three years of ego. at the door ri Bermoodsey Workhouse and absecediag. Falrbaira, the porter of the washbasin', nib that about 111 o'clock co the edged of the 11th of April lost he beard the cries cd an Went outside the dear of the workhouse. He prooseded then, sod saw the child lying cm the them and the prisons. reasioss away. Not beteg able to detain her he took charge of the infaat, and it had ethos been breoght up is the workkeues. The gnerdiene diresied a war rant to be obtained for her appreheesion. In answer to the charge the primmer said she was a widow, and she was unable to keep the child. The Magistrate asked why she left the child on the steps of the workhouse? She replied that Bormoodory was her pariah, and the knew that the child would be taken care of. Fairbeira here Mikeised his worship that it was a bitter cold night when the 1161001111' left the child, and had he not heard its cries it might bare died. The Magistrate told the that her conduct was extremely bad, leaving her child espeeed to the inclenthrry of the weather, which at that time he understood was bitter cold. H. could not do km them commit her to the Howe of Oar ream for a month, with hard labour. Committed accordingly. LAMBETH. Mr. Payne, roperintendsot of the P division of police, applied far a summons under the following cimumitances. He said that on /deadly morning last Mu. Bach, reading at No. 5, Reen's-row, Walworth, was much startled and alarmed by a bullet through the window of the room in which she and falling at her feet. The ball had fortunately struck the framework of the window and shattered it to pieces, and thus its fosse was considerably di minished, elaethe eoneequenom might lase beam mach more serious. Information and complaint having been laid befom him, Mr. Payne, on the same morning, an' airy Ira sem* and it led to the disoovery of al young gen vans tear, who acknowledged to having discharged his at Random, about the primal, time. No doubt remained on hie mind that the bullet so fired off was the one he then pro. doped, as he bad amertained that it was one of the mak- Wipe volunteer balls. The ride had been and widths AO yards of a pnblie highway, and amen the highway. The summons was mated. THE BURIAL BILL. Lord R. CHOLL pre notice that ow Wednesday, the 251 h of June, he should more to milt* out the clauses in the Brutal Bill, which proposed to permit any service other than that of the established church to be performed is pariah churchyards GENERAL BTITLEE'S PROCLAMATION. Sir J. WALSH pre Doti°. that iO4IINTOW (this day), on going into committee of imply, he should ask the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairethefollowiag question : • Whether hit Majesty's government have received official iuforrnation authentimting a proclamation attributed to General Butler, the governor of New (Tisane, 'miming the women of th►t city with the mint degrading punishment if they showed by word, gesture, or movement any discourtesy to the officers of the United States army ; and in the event of such information having been received, whether it is the intention of her Majesty's government to remonstrate with the American government against the time of such proclamation." Mr. GREGORY gave notice that to-morrow (this day) he would call knouts°. to General Butler's proclamation, which he chareoterissil ea an outrage against civilisation and humanity. (Ohara) ENGLAND, PRANCE, AND AMERICA. Mr. HOPWOOD gave sotton that to-morrow (this day) be should ask the Pint Lord of the Truantry whether bar Majesty's government and the government of France had any intennon of offering their friendly mediation between the Northern and Southern Pantos of America ; and if so, whether, in the semi of their friendly offices being declined. they would be prepared to recognise the Southern Oar federacy. CASE OF THE STEAMER CHICAHHAN. Mr. CLAY (in the absence of Mr. Fenwick) asked the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Attain whether the attention of her Majesty's government had been called to the repeated interference of United States mimes with British vessels trading to the West Indies, and particularly to the came of the steamer anemias, in neutral waters, when bound from St. Thomas's to Havannah, and within twenty miles of that port ; and what steps it was intended to take in consequence. Ur. LAYA.ab said that the case of the Circassian wu at presaat Wore the law officers of the crows, and there fore he was amble now towinr the question. THE POOR REMOVAL BILL. Oa the motion of Sir W. Downs, on behalf of the Lord Advocate, lathe wu given to introduce a bill to amend the law relating to the removal of poor persona fro:Zia/A to &Wand, bed from ScotJand to England and THE PLSHEEIRES (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. II'ALLBON moved that the select emismittee as the Fishoriee (Woad) Bill do coroiet of 19 members, sad that Lord Fay sad Xr. George be added to the committee. Lard NAAS append the motion. Sir G. GEM thought special grounds ought to be shows for additicealaames. Lord FKRINIOIt supported the motion. Colonel DUNNB was of opinion that the committee should not be increased. After come dinciwitiTo. in which Mr. MUMMY. and other Lon. members took part, The house divided - : - For Apical There no 6 being forty members present, the home adjourned at e quarter to two o'clock, the motica in come queue° not being disposed of. late Int:llltna. COURT OF COMMON PLIATI—Jurns 12. Sittings in Basso. —(Bolars Lard Ma Justice Eris, sad Justices Williams, Willis, sad Byles.) 113XNZDY O. )aOO3 AND win.-1101 SM12171:11 CM & This wen an action the details of which have been already ed. The female defendant was formerly lbs. Swia rat:rhos* name has biome famous in Westminster-balk in carequenos of litigation in reference to proceedings to recover the Swinton estate, and 2lr te ee Cti ff , who was a hardener, bad managed her legal for her. The present action was to recover ,0001. upon an " aceona4 stated," and at the trial, before Lord Chief Justice Oookbera, ties jury found for the plaintiff for that amount, but anbesquantly a rule was granted' call* upon the plain tiff to show maim why a verdict should not be entered for the defendants, principally upon the ground that what had paned between the plaintiff and the female defendant did not amount to an account stated, upon which the plaintiff could recover ; and another branch of the role was for a new trial upon the grounds that the verdict was against the evidence, and that there had been misdirection. To-day the matter came on upon caw being shown against this rule being Nark absolute. Mr. Kennedy appeared In person to show muse ; and Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Field to support the rule. Mr. kerawdy said that the whole object of Mr. Macanky at the trial was to induce the jury to believe the defendant and not the plaintiff, who he contended was not to be credited. lie was so anxious to vituperate the plaintiff that— The Lord Chili Justice—Will you forgive me. I am anxious to gee your view of the law of the matter. Ms. Kennedy—The main question no doubt was whether there was contract between the client and himself to re m unerate ehim, not by fees but in another way, and then whether sal made a promise in pustulate thereof. He should contend that, 114•1 if there was act a 134000111 of re animation in the first instance—eves if there was a mere request to act as her counsel, followed by snob acting, and a premise afterwards to remunerate, mentioning • specific sum, that entitled him to the verdict. He should contend a fortiori that he was entitled to it when there was a dis tinct promise to remunerate him, and the meant was saner tamed afterwards. He should ooateod that, irrespective of service' performed as her counsel, he wsa induced by her to make certain sacrifices sod sustain certain keen for her benefit, in respect of which a valid contract might be en tered into and an account stated thereupon. At this stage of the argument the farther hearing was postponed until Saturday. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jul= 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NORM/3_9, NORRIS. —A WVZ MATCH. Dr. Phil petitioner; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard, for the respondent. This was an application for a judicial separation, ea the of cruelty. The petitioner, who was originally a ra u s sd Paitionr, was the only daughter of a gentleinan, resident at Richmond, a ft erwards at Paktum, and later still at Derby Lodge, Sunbury. The petitioner had been aoquabited with the respondent for about three years before the marriage; but, according to the statement of the learned civilian who led her case, her parents were extremely averse to her union with him. The marriage took place on the 14th of July, 1860. She had a fortune of 150 i. settled on her, and her husband was described as a person of competent means. There had bees two children of the marriage, the first born on the 15th of March, 1861 ; and the woad 011 the 14th day of April last. A had in the meantime taken place in the Septem " Cpt rinse. The petitioner, Mrs. Mary Norris, stated that after her wedding tour she went with her husband to reside with her parents, and the cohabitation, as long u it lasted, had always been under their roof. The respondent's conduct to her was alternately kind and abusive. His language was such as she had never heard before. He several times struck her and threw her dome. On am occasion be threw her on the bed in his passion, and premed the edge of a razor against her throat. He seemed alarmed lest her mother should see the mark at breakfast, and he ruble& die place with oil for about a quarter of an hour. Witness was slightly alarmed, for he bad menaced her before. On, another ocesaion he drunk her on the breast, and the blow gave her pain for a week afterwards. At another time he threatened to shoot her with a loaded pistoL Did not scream, but she looked at him firmly. His eyes at length fell, and he put th e pistol down. Witham believed firmly that she did not cohabit with him after that. She bad an interview with him in the presence of his &Mussy, Mr. Parker. She charged him before Mr. Parker with having got her to make a will in his favour just before the was confined ; and because she had not left proper as he thought, for the signstores, he became very abusive, and made her re-write the paper although she was in great pain. After that interview the petitioner left home with her mother, and did out return to her father's house till be had left it, which he did in the coulee of a fortnight or three weeks. After the separation she found that he had infected her with • diminoeful disease; and soother portion of the witness's evidence was unfit for publication. She identified the following paper as in her husband handwiitieg, and said that the had found it in a box amongst her cotton reels "Mary,—The misery I am now enduring for my past cruel words to you, I am sure must be beyond the torments that were inflicted upon Cain, when he was sent into the world with • Wand on his forehead. You have forgiven me many times as a husband—cannot you forgive me once as • brother ; cad let us meet again on them terms at meals ? Mary, I dread the night coming. lam truly wretched. Threge might be so diflerent. Like the phomix that rims again from its own ashes into new life, goyim might create me a new man. Would to God you could only understand what I feel. lam sure your heart would relent, and you would mos more my ' Goodwin.' The treasure I have had and lost, Oh could I but regain, Not for all the wealth the world might cost I would not act the same. My Mary to my arms once more Oh could I have you nabs, Then to my God I would implore For the happiness to remain. Oh, Mary is your heart so hard That it can no more relent, To the payer ci your penitent bard Whoa he mys lie does repent Oh Mary cannot you owe more Let use from you win, A word that I do so implore, It is the word ' Goodwin. "' The "Haas denied that she bad ever had any improper into :operas with any one but her husband ; and she stated, in feet, that sinos the separation she had never seen any are of the respeederit's sex except le hie prologues. Crossenaninal—Oeuld not swear whether she had or had set slept with her husband after he lad threatened her with his pistol& for she bad often separated from him and forgiven him, and that had waked ler recollection of the dates. The quarrel had arises about the cards in the card Dulcet. l'he respondent wee looking them over, and he charged her with being deceitful in aot hark* talked to him shoot the persons to whom the Garb takings& Wh ams did sot know many of darn. At het be came to the card of a gentleman wborn she did know. and she mid, "When I married you 1 thought yon were hears, but that gentleman was a brave man." he dew into a violent =iand she left the room. Afterwatds she returned to n article d dross, and he suddenly seised her, put the pieta Soler and said with an oath, " ripa ioo 6 yen.' The next time she saw him again be sessad sorry, and asked her to foyers his brutal coodool. dagani that she would forgive him as a ChtistleiN _but act as a wet.. Had freqnsetly told him that. Ned tomer given him aa word till lifter the birth at her drat Irby. Thee else discovered what sect of a man he was • sad doe certainly did &pap his& Bite bad celled him a . britte when ha Wan* her. had nowt beat her habit to /peak digangagly of him In amperien with THE POLICE COURTS. WESTKINSTEIL Catherine Foley, John Wainwright, and Ellen Coventry, were charged with highway robbery. under the following circumstances: Samuel Jones, an old man, who described himself as • general draler,'said that at a little after 12 the previous night helms proceeding through Strutton'egrmod, Westminster, on his way home, when the two female prisoners came in front of him and put themselves in fighting attitude. He endeavoured to avoid them, and begged of them not to M use him ; bat they commenced striking him, and after they had given him several blows, the nude primmer mar be. hind him and kicked his heels up, and he fell oa the mood, when the women fell upon him and pinched his threat. He called one " Murder." and " Police." FoLw then put her band into his waistcoat pocket and took 6• from him, although he made a strong residence. The male prisoner kicked him on the bead and caused a severe wenteLlThey then left him, and he immediately gave:information to the 11r. Arnold asked if he bad ever seen the prisoners before. Prosecutor replied that be bad, and was well acquainted with their persons by sight, although he bad no intimacy with them. The female prisoners mid they bad previously met the Mirtor at • public-house, where be had token out • and threatened their lives, and afterwards trumped up • false charge whist them. The male prhowardeoied all knowledge of the busmen. Mr. Arnold asked the prosecutor whether there was say a truth 6 the westes'e atatemevt. Proasuiest declared in the most positive teems that there was sot, sad aohaited the reagatrate to base hagairice mobs Niemen were aidered to be put back while the propeistar of the public-horse we fetched. Os Si arrival, he dated that the promeutor was drank Si his hers 'Wins apes the fiat. that he shamed the wears with robbing his, and is feet did acestly what they had stalled ad be had tided. Mr. Arnold said he wee perfectly unworthy of credit, and THE ESCAPE PROM NEMOATI. It will be remembered that about a month o z s z prisoner, named Phil* %num, a German, who was in named P a a thugs af being eennened in an exten sive robbery of tea from the Feet India Docks, male his amp from that prison, an event which, from the repeat &landau that have beset made in the bathing, particu larly with a view to the ale custody of the maim& placed there, was considered almost impoedble to bays occurred. It seemed, however, that the doors of the cells wen sot by l any means of the requisite strength, and the Noe -1 oseded in cutting out one of the muds of the door o primmer f the cell sip which be was conked, and he then by a series of ingenious contrivances succeeded in hie way to the external wall of the prison, and at dropped down into the Old Bailey, about four o dook in the morning, and got clear off. The prisoner at the time of his arrest followed the occupation of a supr-bakir, a teed. in which great numbers of his countrymen are employed at the east end of the town ; and there appean to be no doubt, from inquiries that have since been made, that he resolved valuable assistance from some of his fnends outside, and that he succeeded in obtaining from them some el the materials by which hecontrived to make his escape, not withstanding the vigilance of the officers of theorists • and it has been ascertained that parties were in atteeds;os is the morning on which the attempt was known to be in tended to be made near the prison, and that the moment be was free he was supplied with a hatchet's frock, which be quickly slipped on over his ordinary clothes ; and this dis guise, no doubt, materially aided him in makm his escape. A carious fact has come to light, which shows what a narrow escape the prisoner had of Wog re , captured. It appear. that a day or two after he had been at liberty he wrote to an intimate friend, one of hie coun trymen, telling him that he was at liberty, and requesting that he would meet him at a time he appointed at a ooffee shop in the neighbourhood of Rotherhithe ; and his " fnend," unable to resist the temptation of the reward that had been offered for the apprehension of the taped 'er went to the authonties and showed them the letter. Immediate steps were, of mane, taken to recap ture the culprit, and o ffi cers in plain clothes were &l patched to the place of rendezvous, but whether the mind of the prisoner adman him, or the party he had written to repeated of the course be had taken, and gave him timely warning not to keep the appointment, or from some other muse, the prisoner lid not make his appear and the oces', after waiting foe several hoar., of without their anticipated companion. The ponce have been actively employed ever since, in endeavouring to trace the fugitive, but from the time referred to trace of him has been entirely lost, and the impression of than employed in the affair is that he will never more be heard of in this .. tonz e l% Prisoners have, in me or two former instances, ed in their escape from Diu/gate, but in every ease thy; have Ism re-apprehended, and this is the only one in which the petty has bees fortunate enough to get clear off. The prisoner in this eme, however, is a foreigner, and as he had formerly Dees a senor, the belief is that he succeeded, immediately after obtaining hie liberty, in pttisg on board some outward-bound ship, and thus completely hailed his pursuers. It may not be generally known that the act of breaking out of prison is an indictable offence, and my one committing it, or aiding another to do so, Is liable to be convicted of misdemeanor, and may be sentenced to a long period of imprisonment and hard .boar. THE PRACTICAL JOKING IN NOTTINGHAM. For a oonaidetable time past Mr. Jonathan Burble, as exteasive lace mandaciarer, and others moving in a very respectable sphere, have been conspicuous in the polio* court, charged with partial joking of a very violent character. Hitherto they have escapa with d 0.., and with tamps rinig with those who have bees the victims of their jokes. Yesterday Mr. Burton and Mr. Joie Green Lemma, enoticeeer ,wend ht before the bench of magistrates at the court charge= assaulting a musician named Chamberlain. It wee preyed in evidence that both Barton and Lemma bad, patriot/1y to committieg the weak, insulted Chambeelais, and Mier wards Berta' and a men amid Walker bell Chantbselaia whilst Leeman violently assaulted him on on his head. Yr. Cowley appeared for Burke, end Mr. Brows for Leeman. The magistrates having beard the evidence, retired' for a short time, and having retuned into court, sentemosil Lee man to two months imprisonmeet, and Berke to cue month with hard labour. Upon hearing the sentesee, both the accused appeared staggered at the pnoishumet as a mere fine had been anticipated. Mr. Cowls c ask the bench to commit his cheat to the see ions, bat Mr. Alderman Cullen, on behalf of the magistrates, said that the bench had summarily adjudicated, sad would abide by their decision. The sdateees pee pest satisfaction is court. sod, indeed, through the tows, as Buttes has rendered him self obnoxious by the violates ri his conduct on previous occasion, and bad hitherto escaped by mere fines. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OP CANADA. The report of the London directors of this corn czdfor the half-year ending December 31, 1661, has bees . It states that the total reosipte amounted to 419,466!., and the expects's to 323,761/. Is. 6d., showing the improved result of 96,7071. 18s. 6d. u the net prc6t upon the aux months' operations The working expenses have been already reduced to 77 per oent. of the receipts, against 84i parr en& for the oorrespooding period of the previous year. The balance of 96,7071. 18.. 6d. is favour el revenue has been applied in and towards the paymet of the Statutory Bond interest of the Atlantic and Bt. Luau* Railway Company, payable at Portland, and similar interest payable on mortis'ea on lands belonging to the z o o= and in reduction of other liebilities immediately under legal process. The director, had hoped that with the present issue of the accounts they would have been enabled to communicate to the proprietors some deSoite intelligence regarding the legislation in the Canadian parliament on the Relief end Fume Bills, but the unexpected resignation of the late ministry m en the Militia tl qu u estion_bas prevented actionan this chmge being ministry will ra la y t t r b t ; paa o whylts extant parlia mentary proceeding in Ohm& the directo r s are unable to say. In respeet to the current half-year, Mr. Within reports that t working of the line is in rapid peeper of reorganisation, with the view to greater edlossaay sad economy, and the traffic is improving. He adds that the outlay .41 the road will motion* heavy for soros time loam specially as the line is being, when .relaid, reamed oe a mon substantial plan, by mug rail, al a pastor weig ht this when Deli constructed, the whole east of is ascomarily chi to reruns ; but In other departments considerable reductions will ultimately be made. The di rectors refrain bass bdalang is any prediction as to the fate of toe aboveueatiosed bills ; but they trust that the wisdom and justice of the Cs adios polliwog may induce acquiescence in the proposed legliation, and so bring the exertions of Mr. Wald% to a soroomfal isms, ootaltit. standing all the aaexpeotod diflooltiss which ha sacoaators. THE 017TWARD BOMBAY MAILL--BOVTIAMPTOX, Joni 12. -The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Magian sailed this aflame. at 2 p.-. with the meals far Gibeulter the Mediternumen, Trupt, Aden. Bombay, ko. filte teak out 33 and as freight 14 bouts spode, vales 12,7721. 10s. The Wuhan also look out a wend came on freight for the Meditdmassa sad other Nona ABllitetwi MAIL DierAyonat. The lead nails for Canada and other portions of North Awe rim Wen deapitaid from Liverpool yesterday t he Nan- Weal Compeny!_e steam ship Jura, trhich tloo Isn° 6 . 18 150 premier% The sulks cc Saturday will he takes oat by the Cunard steamer Arabia, which sails on. that day ter Beam sod Haim Lettere will be received at the Liver pool Poet-elks me Saturday up to 8 . 30 o,o °-, sad via gdoeneteera up to 8.30 p.m. With late fees op to 930 pp m. It is eveddreely anticipated that sews from New TM* per the now Onsmurd steamer Scotia will be received at Queenstown this day (Friday/. POSTAL 00101IINAOATION _BETWEEN GALWAY Lord DIINSALLIW asked the Pint Lord et the Treasury if the goyernment had considered the memorial of the Royal Atlantic Mail Company, and if they had determined on re newing postal emsmasioation between Galway and North America Lord PALMERSTON mid that the memorial had bees laid before the government, but they Ind come to no decision on the subject. Mr. ORBOORY asked when it was likely the house would ham the decision of the government on this subject, inas much as huge expenses were being incurred continually ia preparations far the renewal of the contract. - Lord PALMERSTON said it was bnpaseible to say before hand when the decision of the goveransent would be arrived at LAW RELATING TO GOAL MINE& Mr. DILLWYM asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it was the intention of govern ment to introduce any mowers to amend the law relative to the working of coal minas. Sir G. OBEY said a bill wu in preparation which would be ready in a few dais, the object of which would not be so much to interfere with the general workiag of mikes, as to provide for the construction of a wood theft, in cases where that was practicable. (Hear, hear.) THE FORTIFICATIONS BILL. Sir G. C. LEWIS pre ootios of hie intestion to move for leave to bring in a bill relative to the fortification. on Mon day, the 23rd tart. DOCK AND BASIN AOCOILIODATION. On the motile for going into committee of simply. Mr. CORBY wee to all the attention of the house to the neeraity of increased accommodation for docking her Majesty's ship at home and abroad, and to ask the Secretary to the Admiralty what were the in tentions of the government on the subject. Lord C. PAQET said the house had been threatened for the last two months with a motion from his right boo. friend involving • Lap increase of public expenditure. The nritrinal :notion was to the effect that it was advisable that a aaafi a:. 4 lo o should be appointed, not only to consider what additional accomMeillirni rinn neemni7 in her Majesty's doekyardi, but likewise whetbse 11 was ftairable that addi tional accommodation should be provided in other localities. He was happy to find that his right honourable friend did not now contemplate the creation of a new dockyard. Mr. CORRY intim►ted th►t he desired to see new dock provided at Southampton. Loral C. PAGiT regretted, then, that his right boo. friend still adhered to that scheme. Now, he thought he could show that there was no cause for alarm with respect to the efficiency of the fleet on account of • seat of dock &mum. modation. A verreerious question was now ruder the con sideratioe of her Majesty's government, and that was the state of the dock accommodation in our possessiosa abroad. There were two fine docks in Australia, not however capable of takin g . the heaviest clam of ships ;at Ban* two docks, one at Singapore, one at Hong Boy, and various others on the coast of Ohba. The neesseity for the construction of a second desk at Malta, at the head of the harbour, was in noun of investigation. He should mention also that large sums of mosey were being expended at the colonial merchant ports to provide increased dock as commodatiou. trader all these circumstanoss he asked hie right hon. friend to remain for the pressed oostent ; to rely on what had been effected as a guarantee that future requirements would be provided for, and not to alarm the house and the omantry by the statement that should an emergency arise this country would be nuprepared to meet it, (Hear, bear.) . . . . Mr. LAIRD 'said lie was glad to hear that the neceesity for Massed dock accommodation had been recogoised, and that the questioe of as additional dock at Malta was under consideration. He was anxious to state his views on another branch of the subject—namely, that of basin accommoda tiou—the want of which was a source of great expense to this country in the management of the navy. The entire basin accommodation now, and for many years past, amounted toabout 40 acres, bat daring the last ten years • sum of about 1,600,000 f. had been spent deepening and widening decks. Rather than that such patchwork should continue it would be better to look the matter in the face, and hr a present outlay save much future cost. Sir J. ELPHINISTONE should support the motion of his right hoe. friend, and he treated the house would bear Iron another member of the government a more satisfactory account than the noble lord had given them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. W. C. TALBOT would not agree to an enor mous expenditure being made at Chatham, because to get at that place they had to take a ship through the most difficult part of the Channel, and they ought to have a large dock where ships could be soon refitted sad quickly seat to sea again. (Hear. hear.) Mr. WHITBREAD believed that many of the com plaints made by hon. members were without foundation, and he would in conclusion observe that the works to be per formed this year on and about docks and begins must sot be measured by the amounts already voted by the house. Sir J. PAKINGTON thought the object of his right boo. friend would be sufficiently answered if he had suc ceeded in calling the attentioo of the government to the im portance of this question ; but he regretted that the reply of the noble lord had not been more explicit. The tone of his bolds friend's speech was rather more evasive, io fact, than he quite liked. Putting his speech into somewhat plaieer Englieb, it seemed to amount to this, "The submit is very important. We admit its pressing necessity. We acknow ledge that the thing ought to be done, but England ceneot afford to do it" (Hear, hear.) If any 'asocial difficulty stood in the way, he could only observe that it war the fault of the present government who load so reck lessly thrown away • portion of the public resources. He did not like the manner in which the noble lord had spoken of the conduct of his right hon. friend with regard to Keeton). No one was • greater authority co these ques tions than Sir James Graham • but, although Si r j ams' bad in the first instance conde mned the works, be after wards congratulated his right hon. friend on the mama, in which he carried them out, and be also extended them him self. The noble lord called his right bas. friend tr. e Palladio of our dockyards and talked about the colonnades and pilasters at Reyham ; hat his tight hee. Mead had had nothing whatever to do with them. They bad, in fact, been added by another sower/sem& (How bar.) It needed no argu ment to support the that the dockyards of the maitre should be say to the ships we were building. The custom would be like a man bluing • horse before he ap a stable, or a handsome carriage before be had • coach-bane& His noble friend bad somewhat tuyatiffed the house in his statement as I. the amount of dock accommodation which this coontry de at ia = sent pookeemed . There was a return on the table the plusher of days in imeh mesa ea which the Warier could be docked at the variovagovenurat yards. He found it Iso thus :— Deptford, " not atoll ; Woolwich, "not at all ,;" Chatham. " sot at an ;" and so en marl he came to Portsmouth, where ft was said that she could be docked 6 days each spring tide. At Pembroke it was stated that she MARIERTS. TALLOW.—THURSDAY }XINING. - - The market au ern to-day. Subjoined ars the last prioes 46 48L all this et mea ; Ix t to 4de ihc. 6d. , 48, t0 Id Dad i v J ery uly, u) 4 1. 75 t. ; ,r. Se u tt g .:, 751 casks; arrivals, 409 casks. WOOL AND WOIIi3TED.—BASDPORD. JUNE 12.—There L a trifle more Wailw doing in wool to-day ; prices an: very firmly maintained. There is considerable inquiry for bright•haired wools. The recent wet weather has retarded the operations of clip. and the supply of new wool coming to market is may meaty. There is a fair business doing in wonted yarns. Both the home and foreign bowie are doing more bailees in thia department. In pieces some pretty good orders have bees gives out by the French buyers, and our home merchants continue to operate to a fair extent. In other reopesta, we cannot report any alteration in the =ademand. The hardening ales of wool and earns pricot eamedingly firm. The recent American genet hart not ialleeeeed the market either way, and the rumoured mediation of England and Preece mentioned in the French paper, Ls Petrie, is not credited amongst mer chants here. LACE AND HOSlEMY.—NoTrlialum, Jun 12. Lase.—ln consequence of the holiday. we have little to rt. port as to the state of the laps trade. The weather of the last few days has not been in favour of business. The home market is in a quiet condition, and the demand for silk laces is about the lame as dated in our last. Mechlin. and quilling* are in fair demand, and for Salamis* the inquiry is unaltered. Foreign buyare are quiet. and little shipping business has been done during the put week. . Dasiery.— Generally speaking tbe hosiery manufacture is in an am ps° • omdition. The demand for the home trade is tole. :ably 6rtalc, and the shipping trade has slightly revisal since oar last report. Yams are as firm as ever. The foreiga branches remain unalterwL—Nottiaphast Journal. 0011N.—BstatMmum, Joss 12.—At this day's market there was a vary short supply of English wheat, which, u mill as fade, sold at an improvement of la. per. qr. More doing is barley at Amur prime. Oats, beans, and pas firmer, with not much doing in either. Mart of the millers advanced the retail price of flour 3s. 4d. per sack. tjun I2,—W• bed a seasonable supply of via ° ITU M all qualities were in improved demand at an advance of from 21. par qr The top prim of but rid wheat was 295. per each. Only two or three maples of balky in the market, which commanded very little Mien. tics. In other grain no quotable change. The continuum .1 rain is beginning to came alarm for the mops of bay which are now in mpass of making ; • few line days would mawkishly change the state et mattes. We aro sorry also to bear that the blustering wind au Friday and Saturday last did serious injury to the heavy wheat ea the hills, and it is feared will affect the yield. In the low lands • good deal of it is under water. Best red wheat, 275. to 28e. mooed ditto, 22a. to 28s. ; Ishefor ditto, 18s. to 21s. / Barley, 30s.' to 40s. Oata, 21s. to 3k Beam, to 21s. l'ess, 18s. to 21.5. Old fine flour, Ps. to 481. ; other lour, 3k. to 425. - - - - - - llmmithiman. Jon IR.--Owing to the Whihmatids holidays ear market this looming was of a broken chum. ter. la soasequases d the cesegiaathee of showary weather, however, a dames Mae was apparent, For E •seith wheat an Edythe* of la. per qr. was demanded, and Amerietie sa Xto 3d. per 1001 be. darer. Flour of suitable quality, and fresh made, was Aso Mid for full rates. Oats sad eat. meal ruled dull at previous prima. Egyptian bras sad balm an were each 6d. par qr. higher. NIMIIIIIT, Jon l2.—Wo had e fair gaudily d wheat ea offer, thsposst la. per qr. dearer: other qualities die MN as Let igek. Nothing doing in tansy. Oats, Maas, and pass dull. trinazios, Jinn 12.—Theo are more 'ample' of wheat offering to-day than for some weeks past, and with &return of wet weather. The trade It more satire although not dearer. Is spring corn there is but Milo doing, and ;glees are unaltered. - EDINDIIEGH, JUNI 11.—We had In the market today 1.049 quarters whist, 177 barley, 1,456 oats, and 80 beau. Thar* were sold—Wheat, 928 qrs. ; barley, 150; Gab, 1,189 ; and beans, 58 qrs. As compared 'nth last week :—wimis4 was 2s. up on top, end 114. up on average ; baby was Ia Ild. down on top, and la. 2d. down on avenge ; oafs were 9d. bp on top, and 2d. down on average ; beans Wen is. down on top, and b. up on average. Priem pw imperial qr.:—Wheat, 46a. Od. m 60s. Od.; baby, 25e. ed. oats, 21e. 16. to 30e. 9d. ; beans, 445. Od. 495. Od. W6ght of top—Wheat, telflte.; briny, 51Silln.; oats, ; beans, 881 be. CIATTLE.-13Thamtazam, J 633 12.—We reserved but a moderate imp* delft* it this day's fair. Hover were in moderate nous* Store beads aid mil& cows a slow sale. Fat dock a harry Wade st hardy late rakes. Enntecaon, Jung IL—The supply of cattle Ibis morn. iag was 634, or 225 less Urn Let week. The demand was fair, and a good cleaning* was effected at higher prim. Top prior, 7s. Pd. ; eurrest from 7s. 3d. to 7s. fid. ; mid dlft and inferior, from 6s. to 7s. per stoma. The number of gp and Lunt* was 4,458, being 240 more than the last market, 639 of which were store sheep The demand was good, gicd prices much the same as those obtained last market. Best mutton, from 7d. to 70. ; ewes , from 6d. to 6g. p.r lb. Lan* the demand also good, and prices prec ieli b%her. Top • 305.; =rent for the beet sorts, from 26e. to 295.; m sad hderior, from 18a. to 24a. a head. Fed pigs from 6e. 3d. to 6s. per stone ; ix to eight weeks old ~ from Bs. to lls. aoi Jumt 12.—Our monthly market, held to-day was but thinly attended ; the supply of cheese was limitai but the quality was very good . Prom the 'bottoms buyers the busmees of the market throughout the day was very slow, though a large qusatity of the best samples changed hands and the quotations of last market were in all ma'am fully maintaioed. Skims, 28s. to Os ; half cowards, 40.. to 48s. ; doubles, 60s. to 51a ; llawairesis, 665. to 645. ; and Cheddars, 665. to 70a. per cwt. 7.„ • ✓lret was kis !H., evening, 2.—There prices lquiry fur I retarded of coming tor doing in loa are doing Ja ne pretty IN yen, and In it extent. ter on in the are and rims dm an . arid the - otiooed in ys ,ngst mvt• 06 Jr Go 7NZ 12,— h1 a ttle to to. In her of the Ths home id for silk adios and 2 , inquiry is as E f mier j• — be. maalm- ly revived Le foreign I Al tb fe market which, as lk is. pa qr, as wens, sod fort of the K wk. C macrll sm at an — Ar co of bort maples of • so tale Wee- intinames pa hsy Ci I' Mr Sue tan. We au Friday hey Wiest d. the red wheat, Me ditto, le. Beaus, to 481. ; Wounds it dam. r weather, es es Leh wheat Ot Mem vas fg • quality, a sad oat. a Yew sod of wrist GP eras, sod 17 01 wheat s return booth not sad;Mei 21 csio r to-day I Bem El go, 1 189 ; Di 111 barley wm • de ; alibi were SDI WON P rtor y r lts t. an 56ilta A, wised but one. wee as a slow s. a Me mere. 'mad vas • I ler prim. le number in the last •PM mad yea • sand hut : 4•11 m tom ed. to and prices orta, from to 245. a er row ; l)' market, market, Do , of theme From the ar bronghout ▪ the beat et market ▪ Va. to . to hta. ; . par cwt 2 re se 1116 Tdd. do . I do .110 1 3 . 111 ,eft 1,114 eft M 6 NI Mit 416 110 156 MS 133 3111 1116 116 ,310 1,311 LAM 4E B El 'At 51,711 tite 637 64 1 ',066 6.600 ,661 304 K kest tsIG Ch ,46.3 1,764 ,9472 36.409 1,467 0 . 476 sas 3,°11 963 1.060 t4OO %SS ID ea nu let 16 If.. NI bli esi trivalent.' weak ro- • Sorer my to the r and effec. 06 1, diarrhea, an cosimlrilins, re throats, re, rheum- rta, irritant- , broach., o k making, few ont of sumptioo.— int of Inn' 1, liver de. wl od Las's. lb., 28. ed. : lb. moisten wine Barri AM, ; keeedierch• 110, dame. vrl Do 00 tro &TU& " 13 1 3( L Dearest to of & , the wife of b r id ge was. 2, of Chanel' of the Fay. e. Pr Use ref Po Clarc4 bY ev of tbd 16 ehler d fm l we. Yr of the WBl a. Bnicioleo. be 1114 van, of He r " J. Bared. iry William. sak. Ba ca . f I L , or Ns 9, Us. 0 * . to OM 'sunray.— TRAFFIO RZTURN& =se Par Nee- Neava, RAILWAY/ gnu omen Nowass USS u WWI aiding May 24. es II e I Arend TnnikorOteasda.. 10170 6,033 6,477 14,510 DM West masa Jane 1. =resp a 11aStariala ;- MO 84 1 2 M e : 1,1: 3 1 Niue Devon — all 416 Week endlna June 8. Limerick and lanla Linterlek sod To Waterford and W Waterford and lawarlok Tr 623 717 1,316 1. 111 Meashre end Meuse a no 1,221 1,.0 VD Week ending June 7. North Natters soo 18.650 52.804 MOS 1 . 7,1 West flandnru 76 602 887 Ent fol _ _ Work ending Jane 8. . 11012941 and County Lawn 49 478 160 637 614 1.10144 and 11,2060: Oarnlrall 18464rn Comities Lon.,Clatban. aid Dover a 4.028 411 4,468 1,204 Midland Horeb 844 a& 5,109 brill 4.467 6,471 BMW& Onniral — 1,481 1,966 2,833 MU =PUnion s4o 615 963 1.060 ind Darlington VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. NO7IIIIII Morrison, off the Cape of Ooed Hope. Queen, trots Newfoundland far Newambuoo, May Et. Ist is lc. ten se W. Du BORha'a delicious hosith-restoring Residents Arabic& Food saves fifty times its end in other remedies, 7 , 11. sieringx . s l dictation, Strong server sottod hogs healthy liver, sleep, howitional faraway, mad easy to the most Wooed or enfeebled, and removing meanly and rife. tually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual coasapation, diarrhea, aII gastric derangements, terms, hemorrhoids, aver coamianas, flataincy, nervonances. billowuress, ferns, acre throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises In the head and ears, ileums ta2o, to t, dits, pti°nC ta b irou, hearthern, deb hey, dropsy, cramps, nausea and sickness slaking, INS mugh, asthma, brow tis, cosmarogies. A few out of 30,000 cares :-Care No. 30,618: Dr. Warm. of efulonmPfloo. Cam No. SUM: Mr. James Roberta, bobs merchant, of ley, of thirty years' diseased lungs, graft a Mood, liver de rangement, mutial derafea.-Cara Wag lie. holmod 104.° . Leicester, two years diarrhea - Bold is sealsters, 110., Vb., as. Gd. ; 171 b., Ms. ; 2Nb. ra. The LIM. mod 1. canisters cur late free on /egret of Forsilles enter by Deny Da Barri and Co., 77, iegICA4I4T4i, Leaden, sad Maas Vandals., MA , . alm at Fortnum sad Nason'a, ; el, Bused. aired: ; 4. Chewable: IS and LK ; 8/0, Wood. Isalsa.-{Advertiorment.l BIRTHS, DIARRIAGEfI, AND DEATHS. NINTHS. SZATAT.-Jane 11, at WMMedan, the wile of Z. Deem, Tot, of a daughter. 1100111.-June 11. at Osamien-read-riags, die wife of a B. booth. EN., of a son. TENNI= -June 9, at Regent's-perk, flontbeimpton, the site of A. ?canon. Tam, of a daughter. RAIMIOND. -June 8, at gouthho rough, war Tuninidgeecila the wife it the Bev. H. A. Hammond. of a son. lIIMMAT. -June 10. the wiled Hr. H. Hickman. of Chip street, Idgwarmecad. of a son. LAW.-Jena stAshars, near Doncaster, the wife of the Par. T. Law, of a dealbter. woams. -Jame 11, at Park-crescent., Tottland.place, the wife of Anthony Wens, Sp.. of a daughter. WARRLAGIS. asYriwox—ssowirs.—Jum. wisradieciturdu the Ike. C. Deoltate, Wessel A. C. Sentleak. son of the iste Lard C. is Augusta limy Illsabeth. daughter it the Hen. and V . N. IL Moves, Dean of Liman. SUMMIT- LYN.- Junin, at theChereb of the Huy lkeolglitteg. by the It" Beglong, If kd Vai l l% MOM 4•Seaf lie Poo. Y. W. MATHS, BILLVAW.-7010 weir" soa of Wm H. Desna, of 10 1 " vfioadaspirall, l IL itiNlT.—June aw 10, at Oixibirwell, the Roc J. Barsei, 0004 70 DZI/411.--juss 10, a Kbies alkes 110•0 lieur, 000 04 as Am Diem, Racier of Illatleoolo. olk WWI IL blade/ sal Pub Wad by Wn.uoif atlas Cd In en City of Loodos. Printer. t=n 4 ta r il e terd4tnet, to du Precinct of Wrotetron. — J 01111 S, 11/0.