The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-17 00:00:00

c KULNLk. .011 *A _% f.,ltltt.4l•l,ll•Nllr. T, Jest 13. Emmanuel sees the cen fi nte UßlN liie toigdom neleagiug every day by the spontaneous secession of the inhabitants. The Italian flag ie aiready flying in el . -7 e'aec throughout the 1)4.'4 of Perms.. The peereesetital sommittee, appointed by the Diebreue art: her departure, consist. of perser.s who are genre il!y liked and ester me-!. Eye.. in this act the whin.' et the very worst of severe:gni has shown kindness and consideration. She seems to triel the deate.iee that weigh on the tiourbou race, and pin:env. eereclf under a noble tepee wi regards them. Icu know that a month ego tie Duchess lett Puma, yielding to a demestretiuu made by the elfin not her troops ; the .atter then muiaied against their chiefs, and the Duthie., tieing ravelled, resented the government, awaiting the issue of the war. Daring this entire interval she cognmAted DO ane act of vecireance, she permeated so our, and she did not eall a /tingle German soldier to her aid. She has skilfully plsyrd a little game of chess. She sent is Tann her minister Cataneo and the ‘lerquis Dall'Aete, to try and get her neuiree.y accepted. Ocient Calmer wee most courteous in hi. reception af them, bat promised nothing. On the con•rary, he showed then that the duchy we. tutu completely cenhmeed within the theatre of war, and that the Austnana, by fortifying Piacenza, had compromised the fortunes of the little Stem. The victory of Migenta put an end to all these roaceeuvres, and the ducat government has ceased to exist. The corps of Alpice Ceetaatori that his been organised in Age is to forte the garrison at I' aneezi, aed Coast Palliari will be the King's commissumer at Pam; whilst Cavalier, Altai& is proceeding with fall powers to Pavia. There is no doubt le,t here that im a few days the Duchy of Modena also be added to tine Sardinian kingdom. 'I be cornmissionse for that small capital is ale, ady apps inted in the pence of Cuio Ferini, a well-known author sad puleiciet ; be will take with turn to organise the troops Limit Annoni, one of the weal:hired noble men of I.nenhurdy, who has offered to give up his two palaces to the government fur coeversiou into nelatary hospitals. The Duke if Modena, however, does not yield to hie destiny with the disintertsted dignity displayed by the Duchess of Petme. He has impaled on his subjects a forced loan, ha, packed up the finest pictures of his gallery. and hua dime the same with the most preemie rareuicripts of his extensive library and of the royal se °hives, which had been collected with great labour and research by Muratori and Tirabosehi. The Austrian troops called in by him are gathering round Bre-cello, a fortress of sows importeuce oc the right bank of the Po, which his now received with. its walls the garrison of Bnlogos. The evacuation of this last-named city is • fact of great importance. The Pepe had entreated Austria, through • third party, to remain there, and to instruct her troops to abstain from all participation in the war, be conductiog themselves at Bologea as the Preach did at Home ; but his request was not complied with. The Bolognese, av the telegraph must have informed you, the iostact the Austrians wens gone, hoisted the ltaliau flag, pro claimed Victor Emmanuel dictator, compelled the Cardinal Legate to depart, and formed a civic guard. They then created a committee of government, con sietiog of Count Gioachino l'epoli, the Marquises Mslversi and Tatars, and the advocate Cusarini. The Cavaliers Massimo d'Azegro leaves here es the royal commissioner for Bologna and the Romagna', taking with him many officers to train the militia. Doubtlem the revolu tion of Bologna will spread before long through the provinces. Whilst I am writing, Perugia, the capital of Debris, must have risen, for as soon as the news of the victory at Magenta arrived the people ran to the church, struck up the Ambrceian hymn, and in the evening illuminated the houses. It is not believed that the Au-trian garrison of Ancona will oppose the movement. But, for all that, it will give rise to one of the greatest and most serious complica tions in the progress of *rents. King Victor Emmanuel is resolved (at least as far as the Romagna" are concerned) to accept the diotatorship offered him, and to seed commiesionere with soldiers, as he hag to Bologna. But the Pope will break oat against him, and certainly threaten him with ex communication. It seems the Emperor Napoleon means to he ultra', declaring that he occupies him self with what concerns the war, and that he leaves the rest to the spontaaewas wish of the inhabitants, all except the city of home, and the places around it within retch of the Wen of the French perigee. Victor Etomacuel will repeat towards the Romeguu the genie reasons he gave in the cue of Tuscany, and thee are that he cannot tolerate the anarchy into which these pro vinces may lapse, and that they may be occupied by the troops of the enemy. But unqueetionably the Pope will insist upon the maintenance of his title to the swereignly, and that the Piedmootese orwa meal net, snail govern in the Mae of hie Holioesa. I shall keep you defy informed of all that transpires in moot:ion with this mnst delicate and serious episode of the Italian revolution. A. VESSELS PASsING DIE :tort.—A bill, fete/Lieu% leer tea Homo of Common by Lon Lovable sad Air Stafford Noribecre, to repeal a cocain toll levied twos vent. peering tbe Nor., bee bees printed. It pro erns tint tt•b•ttt ben an to be extant from all duo except DAIS, and .. per role colt twain oa p•eainr flee Non to lba Crollec.or of Coat ania. An noooot of the cargo to to be gins, sad s penalty 'alined is default threw* All wills prki gni an ace .tut of wpm to be eatered an a boo►, sad wcskly returns to be rade to be Hanna Society, sal era to app.'s , : %levees of 4►Balf none ; but suck rib •••1 an snot t. inobiA Ilkkarmes. Out of tea 2a. dyes, la ed. la to be nand for t►e an of t►e Marne Society, and 6d. by the netwavar. DRITRISSIKO SCOCIDL—Mr. J. Humphreys held se lemma rotevday, at the Three Co m p ton T avern, flydary•treet, Mile Rad-rood, en the holy "(Juba Resale, wed 27 yew, who oonseittal "sic de unit the f.llowiag eircalwriteit —Tho deem. t Was a briotni.ker, bat far some yet. he had bees bedridden. He bad a dread of the workhouse, and laboured ander the tl. fusion that b. w , uW trig kit pears to poverty. Ile bad often bees board to wy that b. lel , a horror or bein4 • burthen to hie mother, •ed sl.homh is rates.. direr he rt f twat to haw We relief. Os Treaday lit dr deoretil sea. dirover o d twee up ■ the bed wl.h et meeettv• wooed io bi. • sod •etw hy hi* air Mr. Meheavy. ....ir,;can. wee sell 1, wit Lead di .1 the rear yie wee and r pe.timis cif the there! divided. Story evrwtrace wee tor Sena by tb. medical gawleman, bat the de *teed excited es the fait Wog day. After the injury wee iell,ted the do- seed mole apse a Ore sad lotted If he errs 'drily to et eerie, mod as beteg starred is .Iba nervier he begged that he might be pat out of hie misery by the edsonietratka ea noire. Th. c r vier havieg reatesked on the on. the jury owned • etdict of Twarrery loserrty." BOAT ACCIDEN r.—Two PINIONS BROWARDr Oa Woodsy eirtalag last • shocking trident lock Mace opus the Riot O.da, are. Doecao•sr, b 7 which tiri young wrens, well kavws in .1i .i turn, met with an untimely cod. The rrtiev we, Mr. Robert Barth, a drapet's eaelettat, is the vet ,blishuarat of 11. J. Fox NW Co., tai Mir Rigby, .toed 20 vets. Smith was c..-urting Mist Rigby, and it appears that nee It rely afters° is h. totted to her that they go op the rives is we of the sameser boot. for hire as for et brow. Eteat-hons., mar to the plereet et Sir C.pl,y, Bert. She teeirisled to accolokany him, isg with her • female atepes They pro...mica safely to the lota-lortee, ret relator' ear far aa tho dangerous put of the Heir hams am the Isabel Math, but better known se the Div& a Whew. Net here they comineseati playing ie the beak and ttirwrit.g a tale one .m: her, aad it &time west is tee end of the bunt Mtge Rigby jumped op to get it. and se Rooth Wes was enitivoteriag to tiro it, a arrogate timed beiwea this, in which Mies Rigby fell °carrot& Is trying to .are her Mr. Settle tell is, en I nook without MOO anomie' above the 11141.1. !twit were drowned, note willietesdieg th.t lotelonce woe spindly at howl, end Kw High, wee tare oat whet she hid I • ea leopera e rt bar a swot thee. Tte body wag taken to the Uoi soikhome Than all 'MU were seed to estop C•11/Wit,LLISM, bop wi'hesl *that. Smite wee out kart twit or- bourn ehre wards. both runes loft/ well known in vie tows, and .t resjorcied by their Meade their satiate!, deaths have Mel • !100 up ail. On Toesday, Mr. L•eter, borough aereese, held an teaser et she Town.kall, totes • verdict of Airiershrly drowsed" erW retarget The other Weenie le lee bent had • saztoor aseapa—JfameAnty turns, r. FATAL BRAWL AT AIMOIDIL.--At Anil:Mel, OR Teed* monger Irt, aj Annum baker, maned Hemmed, met be death In e pstS.. Items quarrel. Haaimand was at the Wheatabonf, in Maltravertetreet, with hie brother-W -hew si10010•11119 Cloble, when a d e p u t e sews between them. Hammond, who was sty drook, kept 1,11 wtrertleg that Gob'e owed him money, whereupon the littler stuck Lim twu or three blows, which be was too drunk to ward rte. Ratnew.nd dud to a short time aterwertle. As inrywet wee bold 7eateraay, and • verdict of " maul iughtar" agoirmt Ooble was returned. LoRDON dIN £UL OMNTOOS COMPANY (Lintm). —Trak recipes be the week feedbag law 12, 12,6814 12e. ,THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17. 1859. Lau, intenigenu. NOTICES. FU 11)1811 CIRCUITS OF TILE J Ysseer lay bean the he day of Trinity Term, be judges 'printed to mewl mad hold the en su i ng ersiz of oya end t•rmiar appointed tt e days end runt I tha pre eer.ei lidd 44 sash aaa'24 in a.d 6.r the se .a.l cuun.i, a end eit erstapri,o4 ei•hln their respretive eirosita thtonzh outEngisarl and Wofet. The I...Eosins are the ...ye and pi ices rpiolntsd on each circuit SORFOLK. 312•14e.— T .. t 0,2,) Calm WSW. of W e •mr E. RV P. Poi. fm th.ll9a. Mr Jag' ai2 .-9 .9. . , ...Mrbm.htre—Tbarr J Mat Ayle.M.--2 leadforthairr—M9odar Mar 1 4 . M f° ol . W.Marreartra--Wedam July 29. at tho.ba.Maa. Cam- Nag. July 2401 Itte Cotur y Court. at CaatUrtlatt NM. folt—W• aaelay. Ja'y It at the Coas•l at N9m.ert , orairb sad Clty-9The mai 432. al Ma 61111.22011 or the chi. Suffolk—Monday. &waft I.at limn& 1101 ITUZIN. holm—TM non lb. Russ and MI MIS. N. Justice Bees Utu. Tatishire—litodu. July 11. at the Vanilla st Tort i :1 1 4 I. s . t .t " . " I . 4tlatrnt ?Non' l'ililhtrLe "P,"';',..`tr . o3: assts. Toss at Yavaxele-- , Le -way Jay, at the tee ulaot. Can. barlana—Mmaaa. Loin I. at eurll.le. Ife-ta.orelta.l—Thurat iy, Awed 4. at isp .I,by. Northam CHOU w or asessstl lakaus.u. &maths L/Ittalua—WuduuAll. IC. at WF.STCRX. lleieln—The flea. Juedee (Aux rros se.l the nose. Kr. Pores Iheawent. Tows .4 ~ .Ktnte et Montt:maven —n 0r .0.,, joie R. ▪ Wtsehavr. Wayaire—Wedaeyday. Joy Ja, et valid:a:Y. De. ..a dre—flood ty. Ju'y Si. et Dorche.t.o. lanaewm.-.raetsaey. Jail S. et the I ' ..W trier City of Knelt—Tae sae day. at the Chtildhell •• f lb. city. Coragrall--Thanday. Au.ala 4. at 8•1•1M111. libilatr•CtAlre—Mun , Cl, AN(4O4 4 It Wen& Brbtol sad City—eater • •\ atu•t 11, at tee Outhlb ll of lMdty. M161.121 - 0' Judas-TM Poo. Mr. Justla, lima sad Use Iles. Mr. Jostles Wm u•aa-ltatladidas-Tassdad, July I'. Nor . baraptua siii•-.• took*. Jelly 1.1, M Ilortiaropasa. Learastarshfra-lialar. dm his 11, at lorkasser. Warder and floi °sib -Tbs awe Ass, sit tM mass yaw Nossiagbassibire ealassday. Ada tt, as Latin tam T,ra Yottlaitas -Tao 11A1,1 du. at We we, Ora IJ.. agn.htr•-! , ..turdsy. J.l 1, sae IY tie at las 3400. elty lasoada -11 a. wee dsr. at qui Gull dull a V. e 1.,. Pr/IYMa,, -lamas/. LOY l angl aSi iresaf. Waiallialise-Tudadsy. Lola 2, Ur Oaths at Wed. . _ HYE. Sedgme—The Hee. We Ewa Vase's net the Rea. WA ;mate tieweett—ltertterdthere—Sltersly. Jule 14 at Ilenforit Men LwaSel. Jute lA It atalseetere. tat.-Itaaday. Jett U t ilt=4; Wow Swett Wader. Aimee 1. Lewes. Same Ashes: I. at (tweet. NOCE!! WALES AND CREWEL Hew Yr. hen. ( (A. tete, after preetellag thy Moth. IKE reset the LAri OW( Johtiee et the C41.M46 gita. -7 whh•tee eteaptele i the Chelan Uttettie %drib Walsh r thejette. rembreltehtre—Wetweiee. Jai, 4. at Ilaverherdeeel Tows et 11.. Cdverterdweet -The area,. CateLesetAre..ltately. Ms 9. roe. hnet . rtheaehhe—__ .. .fetteeethlher . l o z, hmtettlr.,ol_he - - aS .1.17 11=1 , enst. liadironblon-Noelag. hamlet Tel Preemie. Awed et 1. tee OmUe Uheeer. City .1 =. - - The map es/. U the 0.1.1 4 e51i o , the rig. NORTH WALKS AS I. CHIedTKII. Jeeße-The Lad Chief Arlin IN.( ear • s.-Masteomssyshire-Tase. day. Jete at Xee estra. Neriesettehie- y,. J els hil. at Do eetl7. J Omer eesseese- Ileeday. !sly at Carsarree. me Illsasetarte. laseeletitre-teidas. Jule 11, at Rola. l . Repot I. es Illokt. 01w ne hare-Thersle 16 IR Cbeßet Croat. Peale-rho o day fatir at the 0 OX TORO The asp es this *sail ewe ace se CIRCUIT. Ilia, efteßstof Rs ho Mys be. lent RIO the stem - THZ VACATIOS 1179611. lard Quo to oh. eocorOkao to pron.. arrsesehooh. she to ban b the 'whew 10 W , EY devotes to UN slim of Loe I Cirreelher thew that duty oes ete eushiesr. bet loth la se ing lauermo httle the MEOW memeLleaa, N kb. EQUITY COURTS.—Joss 16. (Mora Vice•Chaeafor Sr & T. Kissi lmlay.) TVINSB r. TV/011111.-ALLOWANCI 10 PIO7I2;IONAL WITNIII4 O. This seas Mlle on on tootias to vary the taxing saster's certracate, and occupied the mart the roster part of the day, but the only queet;oo of interest which areas was r to the allowance to be atade.to • witness, Mr. Tarr, a barrsater in London, who woe *hewed two sutras fir two days attendance and 10.. for cab hire; and them allowances were objected to on the g roun d th a t he had no chamber that there wae no proof that he was a procUring bar rister, and therefore nor to show that he woe a prokrional The Vice Chancellor mit the principle upon which a per train:al man worn paid was, that he its &banded from the practice which lut exercised. A barrister ao doubt mine.withia the dellelbon, sad led a right, when aahpreased as a wit ness, to the small and scanty reummeratlun of a guinea • day. To say that its only was • petlisional man who was In ir•ctice would be layinit down • rale of enormous icon vsnietu e. The nuns mutilled most be allowed. by your predeoneor.' You mast permit me to state that • hero you •.pletr to be proossdisg upon tso rertneous ate earaptious. First, that the late lecturer cffi .i.ted in my cburst upon every Sunday ; ant, broadly, that because I snowed to him ' tee not ot she pulpit' on the Alcamo' of °warn Sundays, thereftra you hare a right to nerviest the same privilege. Now, upon the flint Resumpt ion I have to state that the late lecturer never scalp the pulpit as every Sunday In any one month since by appointment; tu.d u. the or n 1 tb.l I eta cut await 'hit the 8.11 sou lon of the 2nd Geo. IL, cap. 30, gives the letterer any right to the use of the pulpit' escein as allowed by rte r,ctor from thus to time. Aod row upon the shots question. I been that my absence from tome will fnteepoes nub days' delay In my yawing you my Baal decision upon the point; but I thick that I cm unit rteke to give you !ha' decit ion by Sun day, the 6th June, or by Whitsunday, the 12th, at the lateet. I shall then hope to to ab , e to ittfoim you pniurely whether of not I toted ebsolusely to withhold my consent to your elethieing the t.111‘2 of lecturer at all, or at what service in my cher. b, • n what dvy I allow you the use of the pulpit' for the find exercise ot your office as lecturer.—Believe me your obedient serves; " BRYAN Kota.' "Thelon the 24th day of May last I wrote and sent a bitter to the said Rey. b. King, to the words follortag 'Rev.Bir,-1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter alibi 113 d bat. and to state rempectfully that ism) letter to you 1 did not ale your DAMS% to the use of the pulpit, as I wee advised said believe that the act of parliament by which 1 was ebbed did not require such content. On last Sunday, the 23111. es 1 intimated to you, I did commence ay duty se lecturer of the perish church of Bt. Ge trge-intheelnat, Middlesex, end I then announced to the congregation that it is my mention also to perform my duty se lecturer neat Sunday, and on every succeeding &adv. 1 m scary to be obliged to by that in the performance of my duty I received rude and violent treatment from the Rev. Mr. Born.--1 am, Rev. Sir, your obedient fervent, " 'Ryon Aiken. 0 The Rev. B. Kisg, Sutton Vicarage, Ely.' " That on the 27th day of May last I received a letter from the Lord Bishop of London in the following worts " 'London House, 8.W., 2ith May, 1859. " ' Rev. and Dear Bir,—l have received from Mr. King • copy of the letter addressed by him to you on tht 23rd insten., together with • staining on his part. It is my earn. at desire that the risk of any unasemly tumult should be avoided in the church of St. George-in-the-Et at. As Mr. Kiorea letter intimates the possibility of some arrange ment being :come to by which proper opportunity shall be off odrd you for the discharge of your duties as lecture in the parish church, considering all the circumstances I not ooly recommend you, but convey to you rcy express wish that you /Mould not again officiate in the church, either unttl full opportunity has been given for some such erring.- meat, or mail your respective rights shall bare been ascer tained by a court of law. As Mr. King es:preens to me his /relines. to afford you every proper opportunity for having your rights legally determined, it is, in my (melon, your duty, failing any smokable arrangetomit between you and Mr. King, to agree with him upon some course by width • judicial decision may be obtained upon the dispute between you, and thus prevent a repetition of the trom&l which le alleged to have occorred.—l am, rev. and deer sir, years felthfolly, " ' A. C. LONDON. The Rev. Hugh Allen. " That shortly after the saki 27th day of May led, I had ea interview with the oak! Lord Bishop of London, and I then, In compliance with his lordship's request, promised that I would not preach, nor attempt to preach, in the same parish church until item arrangement was come to between myself and the said Rev. Bryan Klee for the perform ance of ray duty, or until my right to do so shall be settled by law. " That I have not, since the said 22nd of May, attempted to officiate u lecturer or otherwise in the sold church, or attended the same on the Sunday afternoon. " That being informed that a serious disturbance had taken place on Sunday, the 6th day of June instant, I on the following day, wrote and seat a letter to the said Rev. Bryan Kin?, in the words following ' Bt. Jude's, Whltechspel, London, June 6,1859. " e Rev. Sir,-1 had hoped from the terms of your letter tithe 23rd ult. that I should have received from you, by yesterday, a communication as to your intention to allow me without further interruption to fulfil my duty ea lecterer in the parish church of Bt. Ge..rge. The painful scenes which I as. informed occurred yesterday in the church render it, la my opinion, imperative on my pert that steps should be taken to allay the popular excitement. I moat therefore re oeps tinily that you will inform me by next Thursday afheaow what your determination is, as it will homy duty to ley the matter before tho vestry board in the evezleg of that day, to determine what course shall be adopted. Isbell endeavour to es* the Bishop of London to-marrow on the &abject, at whose request, you are aware, I have abstained from prosehreg the lecture daring the last two Bundays. I remain, rev. sir, yours faithfully, ." HVOn Antes. The Rev. B. King, Rectory, St. George's Beet.' . - " Led 1 soy that I was not present in The church of St. nor in and part of the said puish of St. George, at ( a l n i rge dating Sunday, the 6th day of June Instant, and that I was during the whole of the afternoon of that day either in the Whitecbapel Uniqa Workhouse, or in the &a tria church of St. Jude, Whitechapal, of which I tun in oanobent." Lard Cempbell—What is the nal dispute between the parties! . . . 116. Coleridge—Whether this gentleman bu a right every Sudsy atterntron to occupy the pulpit of St. Geores. At all event*, there bad been no demand to occupy the pulpit except op m Sanctity afternoons. Mr. Bovill—Wbst we contend for Is -that, is scoordance with the act of parbament, Mr. Alias shell bare ressenable ware to the pulpit when the rector is not occupying it himself. Yr. Coleridge—But thee Mr. Ring should be allowed to aetbretb• timewhenit shall be so used. Lord Campbell—The lecturer ought not to be a Timmy OVeT the rector; but if you mean to contend that in the ab sence of the rector in the afternoon the lecturer is not to be allowed to we the pulpit, we totally differ from you. The act of parlament i■ plain upon the subject; it gives that power to the lecturer, always subordinate, however, to the prior right of the rector. After a long diticussion It wu ordered that the rule should be made absolute, but the mandamus wee not to be draws up without an spplication to a judge at clunabas. thing like last.y in granting divorcee, hie lorthib d ltt that they should be contrive /mg the inteutions of the Isom unites thy gta:t,d petitioner in Wilma, a ution of his marriage. The Lord Chief Baran said that when the cue Me last heal he wee no prepared without considerable Issitstion to pronounce a judgment either one way or the other; and even now he could not carry his acquiescence in the views of the learned Chief Justice hasher then not to disent from his deraisits. In ell proliabooy the reepoudents sore more anxious fa the divorce than the petitioner; but then was no evidence before the court that would justify him in In ferring cohesion. Nan. Stirlen It might be reasonably doubted whether the legislature ever contemplated a suit for a divorce being prosecuted by a person in the maiden of the petitioner. A year alter his marriage he had committed an offence for which he wee seotenoed to 10 years' transportation ; end he had had no means either of supporting hie wife duriug that time, or of affording .her that guerdianithip and protection which might have prevented her from going astray. The husband's crime had, in feet, been the cause of the wife's gudt. She was, apparently, a well•edunoed arid well-die peed woman ; sod if the question were asked, " what has led to her fault?" the mower of every co, acquainted with the fun, and 'pit thing the English language, meat be, " the crime and punishment of her her band." However, the statute must be construed like any other, and the " misoonduct conducing to adultery" ' must be held to be something tending directly and not re• cootely to criminality. Still be could not help doubting whether the legislature, if the point had been distinctly rand before it, would have given a right to a divorce In a case like this ; and he felt sure that under the old system (if system it could be celled) the Home of Lords would never have pawed a bill for the relief of the petitioner. There wee a point suggested by the present case to which the attention of the legislature ought without delay to be direoted. If a tranetorted felon was not considered guilty of wilful desertion, then it was obvious that the protec tion which the act intended to giro to the comings of the wile would in the Mee of a considerable class of her Mnjesty's subjecte be defeated; for • perms in gaol miabt by • power of attorney claim those earainge to himself, or they might be seized by hie creditors. It wee clearly a cams miens; end it was am for which it was difficult to account, when they nasembend the amount of discussion that the statute had undergone. The Judge Ordinary concurred with the Chid Justice. If the " neglect" contemplated by the clause were allowed any wider 4oiecation than a neglect Meese conjugal duty, it might be extended to neglect of business, or to official neglect, either of which might induce poverty and plies the wife under circumatesoes of temptation. Or It might be made to include neglect in society, which might cause a wife to feel a contempt for her husband, and so In dent her to commit adultety. !lupines in the present ease the wife had persuaded her husband to leave the country to avoid a prosoution, it would still have been his misconduct that led to Mr immorality; but it would not be contended that the petitioner would have lost his remedy. The court decreed a dissolution of the marriage and con demned the co-respondent in the mete HOOPER V. HOOPIR.. In this caw, ea° of judicial separation, the pasties had wad to an snangement, in order to avoid the scandal of • public trial. The special jury which had been impannciled to try the case was therefore discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Crompton and Mr. Baron Bramwell.) (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) - - Samuel Alamo, 3.5, shoemaker, wee indicted for the wilful murder of Mertha Christmas Page. Mr. Justice Crompton, baying summed up the evidence, and explained to the jury the distinction between the mime of murder and that of manslaughter, the jury, after a very few minutes' deliberation, returned • verdict of The learned judge having put on the black cap, ad dressed the prisoner, and maid that the jury, upon the evi dence, had most properly convicted him of the crime of wilful murder, and he entirely concuned in that verdlet, mad was of opinion that the jury would not ham discharged their duty to their country, however painful it might be to them, if they had not returned that verdict. It wee • most deliberate act, and be could not tee • little of evidence to re duce the crime to maosisughter. He bad deliberately made use of • deadly weapon without the slightest provocation ; end according to the laws of this country it was • clear rem of murder, sad he bad been properly convicted of that offence. It was mad to think that a Ines wits at cue time ap peared to have been ea affectionate husband should have been placed in his present poeltion through drink ,• but that was no justificetion for the act he Mid committed; and all that be hid to do wee to pass upon him the sentence of thelsw for the offtmce of which he bad been convicted. His lordship then passed rentence of death in the usual form. The prisoner, who did not appear in the slightest degree affected by his awful position, was then removed from the bar. Richard Thomas fames surrendered to take his trial for meals!mhter. . . . - Me. Lawrence wee instructed fur the prosecution; Mr. F. H. Lewis was counsel for the prisoner. In this cage it appeared that the deceased at the time of the oceurtnos was very drunk and knocking off the hats of those who pared him. He knocked off the prisoner's hat, and he pushed him away, and being very drunk, he fell, and hie head struck egitinst the kerb-stone end he died soon afterwards. The charge was not saturated by the magis trate, but the coroner's jury retorted a verdict of man slaughter. The, grand jury ignored the bill that was pre sented to them. Mr. Justin, Crompton expreseed his opinion that the grand jury had done quite right is throwing out the bill, end be said he was surmised that each a charge should have been seat to this court, se it appsand to him that the evidence en tirely &dad to support Mr. Lawrence said that after this intimation of the court, he certainly should not tires any es ideate on the part of the prosecution; and The jury at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Leary Yorstujinan also surrendered to take his trial for manslaughter. Mr. Robinson was instructed to prosecute. This was also • case la which the coroner's jury had re turned a verdict of manslaughter, and the grand jury *awed the bill. The allegation on the part of the proven'. ton was that the prisoner had let out a boat that wee la • leaky state, and that the deceased was drowned in con sequence. Mr. Justice Crompton said it appeared to him fa this care also that there was no evidence to support the charge. There wee in the drat place no positive evidence that the prisoner knew the boat wu in • dangerous condition, end it aleo ap peared that the proximate cause of death wee the deceased getting up in the boat, and tantrum it to ovenet. Thejnry, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Not Omit,. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. MUM] Bramwell.) Jaws Maclean and Teratee Charles Maclean were indicted for forging end also for uttering a promissory note for the payment of 2501. The jury found them both Guilty, bat recommended them to mercy on account of their esabarmassieut. Mr. Baron Bramwell said that persons when embarrassed ought to be more guarded in their nations. They were sentenced to four lure peal servitude. crlowen velvet r .utronnion table c-mer, and the other wile lre mentioned In the charge. He afte rwards went Into the church and diecover, d that an entry had been obtained through • window. An att•zept bad been mule to pt into the vestry•room. In the course of the day he received in formetion from I ne of the servant girls that she could identify ens of the prisoners, and she gave him a description of B:evens. The cams evening, after watching Stevens Cr about two hours, he took him into custody near a public- Loose at Csorleisell. Wst.cu was in his mummy. Witness cheesed hits wilt the robbery, whom be said, "1 know noth.ng about It." The other prauters ware alto apperheed d. The servants eub.emarntly cline to the station. Oise of theta identified Stevens, and each of them stated that she believed the other prisoners were the men they saw. The property was produced. Constable, Y 00, stated that he tread footsteps trt.m the church to the spot where the property was found. He tam pered the prisoner's shoes with them, and found that the prints were like the marks on the shim. Oxford's father is employed at the church. The Verger proved that the property was worth about 401. Bach prisoner denied all knowledp of the robbery, and said that they were all in bed at the time the robbery was committed. The ptieonere Were remanded. bail being accepted for their reappearance at the coon on a future day. THAMES. David dilants, aged 49, Teci:a labourer, was brought betas Mr. Yardley, on remand, cheesed with stealias a era liable diamond ring, • pair of gold-mounted spectacles in • green caw, and a quantity of gold mite, the property of Mrs. Barbara Wilson Morsel, a widow lady, reading at Rodent shwa-lodge, DPW biktilif Well*, Kent; end Susan Bost, • direipated-looking woman, for rainy years • thief and brothel-keeper, of No. 24, St. Joint's-place Baker -strect, Stepney, was elao brought up on remand ch arged with Selo otiosely n calving the property well knowing it to be atolem The tags if this ease are somewhat singular. On 11th May last the female prisoner offered in pawn to Mr. Red eems, a pawnbroker, of 7, Cannowstreet, St. Cleorowin-the- Hatt, a pair of gold-mounted spectacles in a green case. She asked for a loan upon the spectacles, the value of which was stated by Mr. Radium to he at least 44 The prisoner could not describe the value, or know what turn to ask as • loan upon them. The prisoner said the spectacles beloosed to her husband, who was • searcher or labourer is the docks, and that be had bad them for some time. Mr. Beam= was not satisfied with the woman'. account, and he detained the spectacles and handed them over to tte polio', The robbery, of which the Ppleftdell were pertly the produce, was sot dimmers& untd several weeks after wards. It appeared that Mrs. Moran was the widow of en English clergyman who died in the Bast Indies, where she had been eteying for twenty years with him. Soon after the lamented death of her husband Mrs. Mount pre pared to return to her unties country and In May, 1868, she packed up her luggage and consigned it to bee meat In Sag laud. Mrs. Morant calm overland to this country, sad her luggage did not arrive hers until September lam, sad it was landed from the ship Hydaspee in the Vitroria Dock. There wars 16 packages A few days aims Mrs. Moran% on exa mining her late hue.buid's luggage, missed his gold : mounted opectaclee, a diamond ring, and a quantity of gold coina. Information was given to the police, and upon the spectoclee which Mrs. Bruton offered in pawn being shown to her she immediately identified them es her property, which she bad packed among her luggage in India thirteen months ago. On the prisoner befog taken into custody on the Bth Mount by police-scrgeast Stimpson 21 K, she said that the epectaclee had been given to her by • sailor who had been staying in her hose four days, and who bad no money. Simpson added flat the prisoners had cobs bited together ea man and wife for many year; and that he knew them both for • considerable times. He had taken thieves out of their home and many robberies had bean committed in it. On Th ursday last he found the male prie h i . ner at work is t th c harge , said et Victoria Dock, Plaistow On makingbe knew nothing et ell about the robbery. He then asked Adams wbere ha lived, to which ha replied, is Jehrewpiece, and that he had cohabited with Brume many years. Evidence was given that when Mrs. Morant's luggage was leaded from the blydwipes the packages were opened and examined by the Customs' oaken in the usual manner, and afterwards re-packed by the dock company's mem The pri some Adams wee one of the men who audited in ramekins the goodie, and had an opportunity of steeling the articles and corm rasing. Snows said there were two former °partridges agaimit Bream for felony. Mr. Yardley committed the prisoner for trial, and directed &imports to rodeos widest* of tbe former convictione whet they ware triad. TEE FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AT WATCHET. Reliable details of this most distressing accident reeehal Bristol yesterday, sad although they to some extent norm the magnitude of the catastrophe, they still leave it sp tilitng enough, at lent six or "oven lives having been tam , It would seem that the Heath Abbey steamer was not is the heads of her owners at the time, but had been char teed for the day by parties who pot up the excursion as a speculation, and who undertolk also the landing sad embar kation of the pawnor". When the accident occurred, on Trendily afternoon, the packet having brought a portion of the excursionists up from Nunshead, was etsading elf the Watobet chore about a quarter of a mile, and the pumper' were coming ofi in shore-boata, and there is little doubt teat the catastropte ores net canoed, as we at find supposed by a leak In the boat, but by its being overcrowded. Iwo host lons of people had got sorely on board the steamer, sod three others were pulling off from the shore, when Capt. Westlake said one of them wad labouring very much, and believing that obi would sink, he had his own boat lowered, and he end two men got into it and palled with all the speed they could com mand for the sinkiog boat. They were, happily, enabled to reach her, and took twelve passengers and the two boatmen out of her, but while they were so engaged a emceed boat, that of the Tom, Wet bet trader, went down with twelve men and women , and two boatmen. It is believed that being en heavily crowded, she chipped water over the gunnel, and sank. The boot of the Nestle Abbey was fortunate enough to pick up three pervono, ant some shore•boats picked op four more end one of the Lando. One of the four, a Mr. Lewis, died almost es soon as he reached the shore, and five or ex others were drowned. The name" of the pawns drowned, as far as can be asetertothed, were—the Mr. Leers before-named, before-named, his wife, Mr. Heavy lentembe, jun., Yens, a railway porter, Mr. George Mogg, and a young woman with whom young Lerman war keeping oolzipony, named &rah Seymour. The police have taken pones/tot of the boot to which the acenent occurred, and have had her carefully surveyed and 'measured. Her length Is 11 1-10 feet ; width, 4 8-10 feet ; depth, 1 foot lli inches. A boy who was in the boat when she sunk states that it was caused in this way : There were two men engaged is rowing the boat, one of whom said he could not pull unless the people moved • little. They then shifted, and the gunwale went under water sad she caponed. A third boat ons coming out wires the Tom sank, and the people mho were in her, on seeing the accident, t out of her - end stood upon the roam. Information of the dreadful calamity was forwarded by the police to the coroner for the western division of Somerset, and there is no doubt that a very searching iuvestigation will be made by him so ac to determine whether blame attaches to any one or not. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JUNE 16. &Wows in Bason.—(Before Lord Ouspboll, Mr. Justice Wightoaro, Mr. Janice Er* and Mr. Audio, AM.) THE Hl_ RIX ON THR PROSECPTION OP Tel REV. CHARMED OHLIOHTLT V. THE BISHOP OF CHICHESTITL Mr. Rollra adder' was pertly reported in our yesterday sesame* impression. In concluoon the learned gen tteman called upon the court, f or th e lake of uniformity in tte church. to decide that in this mater the bi.hop ought not to be allowed to rest estiaited with the one-aided alpha nat.ona of Mr. Randall, and pointed out ir.er • contrary de olei.n would place the establialued religion al the court- ry at the mercy of the bishops. Dr. Bvsb.y and Mr. R. Clerks having followed on the Tao co - jut onid it wott'd deliver its judgment on Satur day, tie 2nd of 'lily. itli 41:1SZN r. Tlli ice. BRYAN KINU. Mr. Coietidge (with him Mr. Tuner) et,pvared to show eases espies! the rale obtained yeatetday in this ease. It ap that the refusal of the rector to admit the Rev. Mr. Allen the pulpit of Bt. Cle.rge's had been the occasion of disturbance. which were extremely disgraceful. Lord Campbell—Do you deny the right of Mr. Allen to the use of the inlpit Mr. Coleridge —I do, my lord, under the existing circum- Maness. Nu application had ev-r been made to the reeve for the use of the pulpit on the Sunday afterroon. The affi davit of the Rev. Mr. Allen, whkh waa .a follow. , would set eat the butory of the ease. -- Lord Campion —Are we to suppose that the Rev. Mr. Alba deetwo to uupplait the motor in his pulpit If so, he la clearly in the wroag. Mr. Bovill—Notliteg of the kind, my turd. Mr. Cowslip world read the aftl taut of the Rev. Mr. Altee, and let the coact judge for itself. I. Huh Allis, of No. , Steboa-twrare rhilpet-street, in the hamlet of Mils-sad Oid-harn, Is lb:county of Mid dlesex, clerk is h ly °edam, oaks oath and say— " Th.t ma the 31.4 day of March I.lli I vu duly eloc'ed, nominated, aad app-dotal by the vodiry of the parieh of gr. Oserme-in-the-Emt, hi the county of If iddlemx, to be Ma laise of that parish. . . . _ "That oa !ha 17th day of May last I was duly noosed by the Lord Biehop of Loath.* to perform the Gfflos of lec. tan r in the patio church of the said ;what.. That on or shout the 19th day i f May last I wrote sad sm. to the Rev. Bryan King, the rector of the said pariah, a letter in the words toilieriag ." St. Jade's, i'hitechapel, May 19th, 1850. ." Rev. 84,-1 bar to inform jog shit I have bees lkien.ed by the Lord Bo :op of London to 114 lectureehip of M. Gorge-ia- tbe-Reat, Middlesex. toad that on mat Suedey. the a d heat., I *bell uaderteke the duty be re t 4 ore p er f o rmed by my peelecessore.-1 ent, rev. Mr, your obedient am vent, " H I:G If ALUM. " 'To the Rev. Bryan Lig, Rector d St. George-is-Ae-Eiait, Middlrex: Ated that I received no reply from the raid Rev, Brysa Kies to the mid letter, nor any communamtion whatever from him In &sewer thereto. That I wee informal and be lieve that the usual time for the lecturer of the said ;swig to deliver his lectures was sad is at the close of the bonds; aflame n 0041 - ke. . _ 1 het on Sonday afternoon, the 22nd day of ![ay Mat, 111 the usual lime et Elvin° eervise, I w.n• to the parish church of the said latish .1. the parts... of deliv.rieg • drat loner* dome, ...d of performing tee icicle , and reeking the declares time squired by law prior to del v nog such tenors. t' Ansa I entered the snit church (in which a very large congtegetios woe amembled), and was atter my entrants tato the mid church, and when I was in the view of the con verge:no, met by the Rev. hie Earn (the curate of the said Rev. B. Ktag), who informed me that he had received a minuets from the setts (Leeman, the mid Rev. Bryan Kith/. wbo was then In the countrp) denting him to foetid ley One. .tier tiles day, eat I mid I h.d received no reply to my let•ee t, the Ik.. Mr. King, and ihot the people ass pectelmeto preach. " That I dim rhowei the seLl Mr. Burn my paid Boma, sad etat.i.l my intention to preach, when he threatesad te hand me over tt the police. 1 Oen pmeeeded is the direc tion of the pellet whin the sail Mr. Burs Mytily preceded me, end to. I old of tho relines of the pulpit wheu I west into the icatliug-deA, upon which the paid Mr. Bum an sounred to the said coagrestai-m, la a tied v that he FA...tad in the name of the recite what my pouching in the mid church. That upon snob prneatation sod annotutos. mist by the acid Mr. Burn More aroie coosidereble CoRIZIAO dos and disturbsoce in the said church ansoon.t the t on regattas, who riprewed their dissatisfaction at his conduct. Thar when in the reading do sk in tits said church I mowed the reogrecati.co to join tne la the prayer., siren , . woe tmmedi.•e y rotated, and I reed the Litvay and emelurloug pewee, bury the prayers mortally rood in that church at that time of the day, otter which I went Into the pulpit without further int. eruption. sad thco made thedire elvniriun of my mama unt t .ted approbation of the Book of Cvaturon Prayer and to the use of all the prayers, titer, sod ceremonies, hems sat orders amnia ooat■iaed sod protract ibed ; and I then prenchod s sermon to the easgregae hon. the said Km Mr. Bern having then left the church. I verily believe that if I had witbiturrn from the cherub on being in.errupied by rho avid bi-. Born snub greater tumult sad coalition mould have arisen in the church Qs& did occur. " That I :eta the mail Litaoy and prayers in my black gown beetues I mu nimble W procure • surplice at the said , burch, We vestry-room Min lochtd. I wet 4 maireoger to my own church for • etlfpliON, who did not, however, erne. in rime for the commencement of the otrvice, web* 1 considered It necessary to mime. or, to allay the CuIdLIAIOS which was beginning to prevail; and I explained to the congregation boors protching the lecture the ueovoilabile necoonly for my hawing r,ad the prayers not habikd in • simples& . _ " Thet on the 24th d.y f M y lag I received talks from the said Rev. B. lima ,a the words foiloeiog " 'Bu•ton Viceregs, Ely, May 23. " Drar 84 —I beg to acknowl e d ge t h e receipt of yours of th e 19th lasi., which I only reamed on the toorokoz of no.urdoy hot Tow there state your totes • 'on Banes y, the 22m0 loot, to %Mosaics Rao dot, porfotiosil COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CA USlll3.—Jusiz 16. (Beim the Lord Chief Junior. the Lord Chief Bern, end the Judge Ordinary.) CUR:411 , 4070N 11. CUNNINOTON.-lITATINCIS, In this one, which was beard on the 24th nit, their lord. ships delivered judgment, and decided a somewhat curious Lineation which had Armen on the constructi= of tbe proviso to the 31st clause of the Divorce Act, namely, whether • person who is suffering imprisonment for felony can be said to neglect his wits within the meaning of the statute ? The proviso, it will be remembered, is in the following terms:— . Provided always that the court shall not be bound to pre soma, sash dame if it gall find that the petihoner has during the marriage been guilty of adultery, or it tbe peM timer shall, in the opinion of the court, here been guilty of unremonable delay is presenting or prosecuting such peti tion, or of cruelty towards the other party to the marriage, or of having deserted or wilfully tend himself or herself from the other party before the dal eery complained of, and without reasonable encase, or of each withal neglect or mis conduct as has conduced to the adultery." The circumstances of the case ware of • painful and somewhat singular character. The petitioner married the reepotidett at St. Botolph's, Alder/gate, on the 121 k of September, 1849, bang at that time • clerk la the post-office, with • salary of 801. a year, and no oth-r resources. For 14 months the mai= was =extremely happy one; but in Noveint.r, 1860, he was apprehended for steal- big a shilling out of a litter, and for thia rr offeeme he was sen tenced to 10 years' traceouriatie a. The reerneent for some time conducted Herself es an exemplary end l.val wile, and regularly wrote to her husband in the meet affectionate and pious terms. In 18.2 ate went to lodge with a Mrs. Daven port, at Renton, in Essex, where she passed by the name al Ashton. lie. Davenport had soother lodger, a perms named Noble, the bailiff of • gentleman of lap property la the neighbourhood. At first Noble seemed to dislike the respondent, but happening accidrotally, some six or eight months after her arrival, to see a letter directed to her se Mrs. Cutinington, he raked his landlady for an ex plmation. Mrs. Davenport then told him her hie tory. Ile said be pitted her, and from that day he began to show her attentions, which unhappily secs opened into an improper intimacy. Mrs. Daven port as soon as possible sent her lodgers away, and they afterwards lived openly together so man sad wife. In the meantime Mrs. CunnierMs s correspondence with her husband continued to be as edifying and edoetionste so ever; bet in March, 1865, the petitioner was astounded by receiv ing fr tm her a letter, in which, after reproaching him ebb the misery he bad canted her, and the penniless condition in which he had left her, she announced to him that " fortune had, homey, r, smiled on her, and had produced her a fro* who in the course of a short time had formed for her a sin oars and lasting attachment. Thar attachment she had we turned with ell the warmth and ardour of her broken hart; and the result was she had heroine a happy mother, Bed would shortly sive birth to smother." The letter amicludell by advising the petitioner, when he regained his liberty, toga to Australia. The petitioner shortly afterwards received a ticket of leave, and was now maintaining himself as a omet reledee MUM The Lord Chief hatice said It was evident that but hr the peridoner's own misconduct the adultery would la ell probability never have bees committed. 8 ill , though seine Ia non, It nista. the cause maim s of the wiles edemas. t the time the petitioner stole the shilling he was behaving totter like ea attached husband, and when years aftcrwi he heard of her infidelity, the intelligence ceased him the name anguish. To suppose a parallel case--8 an officer were imprisoned for sending a challenge, or fighting a deal, sad Ws wife committed adultery while he was thus absent front her, it would surely sot be contended that he had diseatitied Mined( to the remedy the law aflorded en injured husband, because his wife's infidelity might be traced to hie own act? It was clear that the " neglect or mlsooadect" imatemplated by the clause must be ejusdern Emeriti with the words which preceded it, and meet be acme mint or misconduct in the conjugal capacity—it must be the breach of come conjugal duty—in short, the party most la seine way have rendered himself accessory to the adder, of which he complained. It could not be the polisy of the law to under immunity on a seducer who availed Moult of the enforced ahem* of a husband who had lichened all marital duty without reproach. NM* Illimiefore, mica or 'lbis of the deity imposed en the court to lord whet top THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. John Brennon,lliiiiDollar - sl, - Za Noire, Davis, were .omo:toned for ameniting John Mikes. Holland pleaded " guilty," and the other detendente "not guilty." Mr. Wontntr, who appeared to support the complaint, said he was instructed by Mr. French, corkeutter, Crotched friers, who was anxious to protect his workmen spinet vio lence. Mr. French required a great number of heads in hie business, and recently bad been compelled to take freak hands into his establishment, in conrequence of the exten sion of his bueneas. TM* atop created some dieeatisfeetke in his mtebliehment, and fevers' of the men let, among whom was Williams, the complainant, who, however, seemed to have repented of his folly, for he returned to his work on Friday Imr, and was afterwards set upon by the de • fendante, who were apprentices to Mr. French, and pelted with rotten eggs and dour. As this wan part of a system of general &ono, ante, the defendants were summoned to that court, hoping that the result wood give a salutary warning to all who were employed in the place. After evidence had been beard, the Lord Mayor said they were all liable to three months' imprisonment with hard labour, and might, besides, be indicted for cooepirscy. He had himself taken a very active put in get ting the combioation laws repealed, because he thought they were too favourable to the muter,, but it wee never intended whim tits rowel took place to encourage inticuidetion and molestation of workmen; and he wished it to be dis tinctly understood that so long as he was a megietrete he should deal with such cases in the 'overeat manner. Is the present case, however, if the defendants would sp3- login to the complainent, go back to their work, and promise that the gams thing should nut occur again, be would die charge then,. Brennan promised at once, bat the others hesitated, and when they did yield it was done with a very bad grace. The teed Mayor, is order to i s,s them time for reflection, ordered them to enter into their own reeopieences to appear beton him spin to-morrow (Mb day). LAMBETH. William Stevens, John J.TforTl,dind Trades were charged on suspicion with having entered the church of St. Matthew, Denmark-hill, to which the Hew. Edward listaball Is the minister, awl with stealing therein the crimson velvet communion table cotter, end the c oterit g of the pulpit cushion, end about 80 yards of black cloth. Sergeant Hatcltd, P said that about half-past four o'clock the preemie morning be was on duty wi h a policeman on Denmark-bill, when to saw three men apparently coming nut of the garden of a house. He soon alter oh:tercel two !.malts at the garden gate of the sante home. He went up to themor hen, in consequence of what they said tobtm he rent the other constable after the men. The constable after some time re turned, and stated 'ht. he could not tied the men. and observed that they most have gone into some garden. He then west into a field pointed oat to him by the female% where he found In a &tale a box which bad in it BO yard* of black cloth, • JIARKE7B. COTTON.—LmairooL, Jugs 16.—Ths sake at cabs to-day ue estimated et 10,000 balm • Arm market at the prices of yesterday. WOOL AND WORSTED..-.BRADPOID, Joni 16. : There is little Of DOI Wag dots* to the wool trod*. Tire spirited demand, camped by speculation and cheap money, for work In the canary Is taking the farmers by surprise, tor there is an advance of 3d. par lb. upon the prices which ob•aised at title lime last year. There is certainly nothing in the state of this market to justify such an advanoe, but quite the con trary. Btinners are acting with the greateet potion, and make purchaser tidy to a vary limited extent. Noils and ober a are In fair demand at good pumps. The export houses are still doing wtthing is worsted yarn*, and the horns houses are duimt wily to a trifling extent. The unusually sminty demand *IA the riding prima of wool are operating on the spinner, end is aelt-datenos he reeks to curtail prMttc. floe to the utmost limit within ►i. power. Be is inclined, therefore, to stop machinery tether than create stock to say extent. Indeed, this is the only cafe curse. To pro duce to stock, in the presmt state of the wool market, might be disastrous in its results hereafter. This condition of things is Lit also in the piece market, and a like caution, tending almost to stagnation, is prevalent. Little or nothing is CORN.—BIRMINOttAM, JUNE 16.—At Glomestev and Worcester markets on the llth, there wee a good supply of wheat from the amen., and the few melee made were at a decline of le. per quote,. Barley and oats tending down wards. Beans firm. During the present week the weather has been very favourable far the growing wheat., and scarcely a traneactluD rep.rted, millers offering 4.. at 6s. per quarter less mall, which sellers would not comply with. Barley end oats loth 6d. to le. per quarter lower. Beans in less request. Peas neglected. The millers lowered the retell pace of flour 3e. 4d. per sack. At Wolverhampton, yeiterdey, very little wheat cbsogel hands; paces 2a. to 3r. per quarter lower. At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, and we reduce our quotations 3s. per poseur, with few buyers at the decline. Barley gave way 6d. and oats Is. per quarter. Beene and peat held for quite ae much money. Damn, Irge 16.—We bad a good supply of wheat, but the Lumen being diainclited to meet the views of the dealer., a very slow solo wu matt., and what business wee done wee at • reduction of from Ai. to 4e. a qr., a large part r maieleg easel& In other grain no alter ation. Wheat, bra, 41e. to 48..•, ciao middling, 39e. to 44e.; ditto, infer, 35e. to 395. Barley, 284. to 39e. Data, 23e. to 33e. Beans, 46.. to 60.. Peas 42.1. to 46e. Flour, fine, to 42a. per each; ditto, etc:nide, 33a. to 38e. Id roiceirerca, Juxo I6.—We have again to report a moat In !Mimi tr-de dorite the pet week, and a further decline In prices 6f 2.. to 3.. per quarter on wheat, and 2e. per Peck re doer. Other article, with the exoepti,n of beans, hare also parVclpmed la the downward m ,vemene. The foreign arrivals of whoa and flour into Liverpool continue on an ex tensive male. From behind the ropplies of oats and oatmeal are also felr for theorem°. The W hitsuntkle holidays foil log at a period rf plat dapreasion in the trade, our market to-day woo quite of a nominal charootor, inanely any bog seas beiug 'reminded ; end we reduce oar yon'atione in ac cordance with the decline noted above. NEN/A ace. , Jess 16.—At this market to-day there wad a small show of wheat, for whiott the demand was dsolds tly inamme, at a reduction of fully 2.. per qr. ; white onshore made 62a. to 646, red, 483. to 606. per 36 stone. Bar:sy cams slowly to hand, and was in moderato demand at tho cuneedes of the previou. week; malting may be quoted at 38.. to 41a. per gr.; grinding., 284„ to 31s. per 80 mete. Beaus wary a somoy supply, and were not mash Is mAlt s t at recent priorto —nonely, 48.. 61s. per 38 stows. was a small show of saw which were in same oases the tune cheaper, prices rangirg from Ms. to 31s. per 24 stone. NZWBORY, lona 16.—Our market was wall supplied with "ilea, of which a small proportion was disposed of at a &ellen of 11a per qr. A very Olin attendance. Nothing doing is barley. Oatri, beans, and peas dull. UXIBRIDOIN Jules 16.—The trade for wheat is very dull, and pion are 3s. to 4a per qr. lower. In aping COM th, re is but little change in value, sad that is in favour of buyers. - • • - - . . WAIT/X.7ORD, JUNG 15.—Tha amounts mailed from Landon and Liverpool to. day bays bad a most depressing effect on our trade, and prices of all articles are again lower, with a veep limit 4 business pasaMg. " • • - ' • • EDINBURGH. Juno 19.—1 n the market to-day there wero 1,116qm. wheat, ding 192 more then lut week-301qm sta id& Barley, 263 qrs., hong 91 qrs. more than last week -162 qrs. eneold. Oa'., 963 qrs., being 244 lees than hat week-288 gra unsold. Berme, 109 qrs. being 7 more than last week-35 qui untold. galas dull , and puma back. Ae compared with last week—Wheat was le. down on top, and le. down on average. Barley was 3d. down on top, and le. BJ. down on average. Oats wove 64. down on top, and 2d. down on average. Beene were 94. down on top, and 44. down on average. Prime pee imperial qr.:— Wheat, 112 a. to 61s. 64. Barley, 23a. 64. to 37e 6d. Oats, 22e. 62. to 29.. Bd. Beata, 44a. to 48e. Weight of top— Wheat, 6611ter. ; barley, 66th..; oats, 441 be. , and bean., 87/lbs. CATTLE.—Norrtuottam. Just& 15.—There was a small supply of both b•vt mtd mutton, which met with a dull sale. Best smell test, 81. Gd. ; large, ile.; Inferior, ad pee stove. Best small mutton, 7d. to 7id. pee lb. ,• largo, 60. to 7d.; %feriae, 6d. per lb. Lamb, 8/. pee lb. Vaal, Bid. to 7d. per lb. Pigs, 8.. to Ge. 6d. par stone. . &attraction, Joan 16.—Thie supply of sheep sad limbs this morniag was large, them being 8,336, or 764 more thaw last week. At she beginning of the market 1.11.1118 wars brisk, sad last week's prices msiotaint d, but towards ilts cleat pion were lather in favour of the pure.hasar. Beat sheep, in the wool, from 7d. to Bd. ; clips sheep, beet, from 60. to 7d. ; inferior, 6d. par lb. Lambs fully camper ; top prices, 26e. to 2te. ; current, for the beat, fern 21a. to 7.35. ; secondary and inferior, from 16s . t> 18a. a head. The number of cattle was 761, being 26 more than last markst. fislas rather dull. Best heifers, ; beet oa beef, 7s. 31. ; current, 7a.; sad down to 6s. per imperial stone. Fed pigs, from 6s. to 6.. 61. pee imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 10e. to 13s. • hied. Numbers la market—Sheep, 6,335; ft cattle, 761; lean ditto, 760; mil& cows, 107; pip, 276. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 3AIIIIITIL Mat ter Ma. Tslmi. Tani, Kea Mini Aram UN. ma. 41483 . 1 tag £1.4& sod V! Women 4.518 4.511 I lit 8 OS4 slow awl maw 4518 463 .oul 1444105. Mom 05840141.144 26 Batimisa .......... ........ 1,341 141 1.113 1.111 Walk astilai Jose . lliaita•asd Yam IS Kt NI IN 1.266 INN NON Jms 11. a•Aorki7 404 taaattais GO NT 411 TTO 713 INMAN sad LINN* NOS Nelses •a 6 Xiang • asd Or Me 6144 14.014 11.216 PAP 11.481 1140 Narks Ta 4 µ 67 NT TN TV Nato mai OWEN= so 697 411 1.063 1.041 4.sta Walla l7ll 6.961 6.70) Illseklas sad Nalkslas 737 6.113 LIN MN Week imams alise 11. I ottani 0=1464 Muftis. Og l Ivey 1497.1 MILD 25.. 0 4 "1. U.". • .... ..... gi— -1.303 1.09 I_,lii tel. Osettimb Casing IM 2.4 .4 UM 6,. W LIST Korth irttlab .... ........ 311 ml 66, 1.6414 kihrohire Vales ei dirssal p msk Warbles. sod _ __ _ _._ _ _.._ . Mai** Joactive ...... VIM • Mk Include. tbe receipt.. of NI New - oldie mad Cartido. bad Boll& sad Lobufb Bail. ays. hub Jab. 1. Is both yam SHIPPING DiTELLIGENCH. GALWAY HARBOUR AND Porr.—A short bill to amend the Galway Harbour end Port Act (1863) wee printtd yesterday, by which power is *ought to be obtained for ~ lsarging rates as all maga entering and using the floating dook. OA StI•LTY. Wised Klee, Caveats Cows, wile& yelled It Bombay 012 the 10th of april, treat the Clyde, bee tow ecediesseel.—New York, Auto 4. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Catharine (Hamburg barque), from Batavia for F,lmontb, March IT, — let 34 tl,'lon Mortals. from Lm doe for fieseglme. April P. lot SO. lon IS. Delhi. for Ad.leile. Aril 21, let 17 M. toe 26 W. Berl of 11.rdwicke. fro s, London for liedr.e., April 20, let I SON. lon _ 113 30 N._ FaZta - toe7Bruor, from Lo doo for Tobop, Joao 7, lot 45 N, :on 7 W. ►art William, fr:m Liverpool for Calcutta, Ilay U, lat 43 N. lap . 1$ W. . . . . Awed Queen. from Leith lor Sydoey, Jam /Jot 46 N, 100 11 W. Iwo. has London for Cahn t 4. horli 6, Ist 04 6. Jahn Um. hoot Liverpool for Meal:owe% April 17, lat 13 B. 100 00 W, J. Jodie% from Ltworponl ter Adel6lde, Aptil 6, lat OIL lsbilss6 /or tbeespe, Ap-1 1.4‘ 0. S. !w !leek (tuts), from t;61.4 116.661ce Bri6tot, Yap 11, tot UN N. los 46 Minerra.llerrimiku, from Losass for Ni. Zeslaad, March 23, Ist I . _ 14,10 s W. Ms" two Liverpool for Kam, Apt IT. Lt 16 8, los 30W. W* Ivan Liverpool earry. sprl, .1. esrpest. how Orme, by tar Maritsa, Way 2, late N, les 21 W. t vs! Sleet Wpm), two Louts tat Vtas lay, lass 11,1 st 19 19 N. lost 10 W. Notices were issued from the General Post-office Lesterday, that the Alhambra is appointed to Ult. out the imbos mail, the Parronatet, the Facile and Californian mail, axd the Arabia the United Stets mail of the 17th instant, the Colombo the India mail of the 20th instant, the North American the CAI t.da mail of the 2lst instant, the Vanderbilt the United States mail of the 22nd instant, the Norman the Cape of Good Hope wail of the 6th proximo, and the Tamanisa the South American mail of the 9:h proximo. THE ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE.—The Atrato, which left Sonshemptoe on Ilan 17. h ult. with the West India Mails, arrived out at St. Thomas, a distance of 3,600 miles, in 12 dep.. Her eireed seeing, d mile an how for nearly 300 IttleCertriVe hours. Teas performance of the Atrato is unexampled in Atlantic ocean au awing. The North Atlantic {saes hove only to run a distance of 3,000 miles. The epeel of the Paramatta, which leaver South ampton for the drat time with the West India mail to-day, will, it is beleved, exceed that of the Atrato. Pour monster steamers are at present required for the Ate lactic service of the Writ India Company, and when their trunk route Is est, laded in August next to Colon, six gigantic peaces equal to the Punctuate and Atrato will be required. THE ORATING DOCKS AT lIIRXENITEAD.—PIans of the new proving d, eke at Birk, nhe.d ware led before the Mersey Dock B,erri pederasty. Tee works will be proceeded with when the great oat is nut dry. The ertimatsd cost le 200,0001. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pura- Beata afire at. Corr.—No disease• affect of mankind Gann more then shoe ; unite exc. /cm pity; eons canoed them In enmity or meeting. In the bb eel boo the lad-oh Ont aanee of both stioteceseem •bsc , fononhteiy roar be conndlutional and badly expelled by Holkoway ~ h )thaz ul , tmeot and ounr,lng 11110; the former epeedtly Mimeo the 'armrest aboottne pots and acute tod tennavon of tics sleeted lolnt the OIL. cast out redo tit. who's eretern all nottous satotsseee with *Nett oat, rheulnallon, and di.care dltervear, and foe a lone ttoe reoudn adelt. Hollowed a Prelad.tfone purify and deco . by tittering ..ut the clerranla of all ofeonleht whereby priest comfort it enn.rod. happineed and clurerfularea art wound, andlarting Weeds to conferred. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 001.—inne 17, Wfroouth wee. Po:Wad atm the wife of 8.8. Kea.. Oraliratigter DAVIISB —Jane 16. at Spring erore Mere, 11113dkeex, tbo wife of H. P. Darks, Cap ,of • wet. r lIILLYEIL—Jtute 14, the alto of W. H. Keifer, E.g. of Coker Court, of a eon. KAYL—Jame 13, at CltotroctoltlervUlas. UDC lAttoo, the sib of J. Kaye, 6N.. of • eon. 111,6,RellfaLL.—Juas 14, at Lieerpool, the site of Mr. H. Mar,hall, of awe. pkitM6oll.—Jum 13, at Vlda NO'S, Trap. Mn. C. Y. Pearatee. Of use. ROI/ TLIIDGIL—itueo 11, at Russell Nuaree. lan. 0. Routkage, of dauAtuer. MARRIAGES. BARK RR—LAWTO2I.—Juno 15, et the Cathedra/. Menebreter. by the Rev. 11. H. WeArnore, St. A.. Mr. W. J. Barka. to Hannah. daughter of X. A. Leeman, both et Salford. CLOUGII-11110DZIE—Inne IS. t the re4b sherd.. Leeds. er the Iter. V.I. Wood. Mutton, son of W. J Cough. RR.. to &time. daughter of Mr. H. Swann. bah of Stnatley. EV ERA RD—MAU DE --Jens 41 !.t. Peewee New Chweh, he the Ser. R. J. Allen. M.A.. the Rev. U. Erersrl.M A.. Year of erste. deg, Suffolk. to Martha Islineheth. eatighter of J. R. Macao. karl..ot St Andrew's plate, Itegeot siege. WITT ER Ett—C AR LY dti.—J nee It. et Ju t.le-Rmelend.Ceremall. the Re, Y. Outten*, to Ague. Idles. deaehtee of the W. • •••••••• [MATHS. ANNAND ALE.—Jose 1", at Epsom. lake, daughter of J. lotraadela, Yee.. of Liatatard, rem Netretagt. 11111.1.—June 11. et Taubrithreealm. J. Ertl. EN.. aged 40. OSAMU N Onl . l:—Jutte 14, at Leptutos. Lagtougtotaa. N. aukerlue. To • gag . aged al 211118. —lug. 17, ag Hari—deggs N • WSLL.—.lmaelf, y.. 1. NOIRE. OI Illiandhol. talk. Ned H. -Avow, Ms. La 199 a. aged 79. 4zest. Csaiorbery. O. 149•92. 7941 Ihra .k ill LatAts4 d bWu.l 111. Itiz t i t. it = ll FiZi. thiThWilleististin.Jusi.U. 1