The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-30 00:00:00

I / • • , • / / 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSZ OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. Joins II lb Low oimsomazos look We NM e• like •reimi at fie delock. Tttorm ANIS ANOROMIL In mower to Lord Ransitrecoll. 'lle Duke of SOMMISMT mad the hem might Wester that the Board of ari q Adadralt7 r = e iroksei to mks any to inuiry in the structures,' a Meehan, mid they be disposed to throw blame wan the hoard when whatever Meshed to it in relarnme Utile seeker, Kb Mk would he, sot Me &hid the jpeement, ha the bile Ikea of Admiralty. Whet be cosec Me Ake the ealsject of time anchors was breeght taster his Mire ; ani here he would obeerve that if the mem bet swirlier* it was in the lobby of the Hem of Groomega That on where they bit bed. He bond of them mem het roar, sad when he bilaired into the 'abject he hand that a ecemeepoodence had taken place between Mr. Trotman and the late Soar tail of the Board (Mr. Corry) in reference to these anchors. It was pointed out that these section were constructed, but improved to • slight ethic, on the prOmpie of Porter's, and that they had bed 'modernised is her Majesty's ships ; and it wee stated Ma o 11WW/IthasaWe trials had taken jdacco. to 00 could tell IF the enshous caught bold of the ground wool After further esevespedenee tie Admiralty offered to allow fallow Wish te belted., MI Mr. Tootmendecimed, swum he wadd wet be seeds the violin el provrastinstioa. It was said that Tralman'eaniebeeeverellemel most effective ea board the arid Eastern; hist what esay occurred Whet the Great Swim was lanaebra a monoge was ac sent to the Adminffig begglng thine to mad an sober, an it was is Wnd Trellmea. He wee wheel y without pre • is Me minger, bet be could not knot thid when a \mime oesemeil in the Meek Sea, not me of bar lhairsly's shipednand bar onsisen while several annehrst meek west rem AB there were grounds media mama it &Walk that Ulm the Admiralty .beuld be ailed epos to adopt a new mho as expedient should be fairly Med. Ho regretted the praffiso which wm beeedeg provoked II wooing the nunahors d the Henn of Ofloisup is Mimes le km - Jim ad admn a them to lay them Wore the ►Man thee emorl-trag the Home of Omni= hie a bags askintidwg van I.oghter. The prise leek up the waken tune d 0c..1 int . tat HOMO sg Osemenn sad a poweshil affect wes pr dared upon the palls Rai He thee& the fairest emira would he to leave mob gusetione in the beads of the various depirtmeste alio Male whose day it was to attend be them. He knew from experience that new designs for an:l.4. were repeatedly laid before the Admiralty, but It would be highly improper in every case to . put the 'ebbs to the exposer of trying es with Ilion. Pereonelly, he bad so objection tol= i s earbor, bet he had asked the opinion of many naval officers impoting it, and be was invariably told that it was an et- eslimit debar. because it could be put away in the hold, sad took up so little room. TIM, however, ins not the w l.l which an anchor ought to be applied. The real QUM. tine use, feed the goverment to trust bee Makety's ship to this particular clam of eneboru, sad, ae at present ad. vied he was of opiaien that they ought not. Toe E.rl of HAIRDWICIE thought the reply of the nob!' duke was most unsatisfactory. The trials which h et been instituted had proved the superiority of Tretwesa's &whore. and he wished to know why, if they were so ob je•t:ooable, the slope which conveyed her Majesty to on were allowed to tide with them. The subject thee druppe;l. __ Pkttt ATE minims. The Dake of Norfolk Estate Bill, the Lincoln's-inn Bil l, the Userlly Railway and Dock Company Bill, the Loudon sad Mouth Western Railway (Kinpton Railway Extension, ke., BUIL and the West Elia of London and Crystal Palace Railway Bill, were cowl a second lime. The Esdnwed Charities Bill, the Local Braille of Health XIX the Tithe Commutation Bill, and the Spirits (Ireland) Aet Asko:divest Bill were read • second time. BRIAR WATERS AND HARBOURS. The Hasps of OLANRICARDE moved, pirmant to the erampiesst made on Thursday, that • select cow mattes should he appointed to inquire how far it may be practicable tealtood better shelter for shipping upon our °wits then is at 'Resent afforded by the adoption of some plan for the constructioe of breakwaters and harbours Ire costly sad better adapted for certain localities than the system of solid memory hitherto in am : and whether any seek plan appears likely to be also serviceable for the int. provmsent clear national defence. Tee mote* was agreed to, and the committee was then semifluid. k;edebipe wijnarned at a few minutes after 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAT, Jtnn 29. (e.ntianed from yentortlay's Ezpresa.) TENURE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL The amendment Wee aopportod by Colonel Dickson, Mr. I. butt. and Mr. V. icully ; and opposed by Mr. thew and $, J. Waimbi. fiIi,4,ARIYWILL briefly objected to the aastadriteat ailculated te emu& esepimun between landlord sad tenant. They Amid sotebi, ►e rid, everything that tended towards retroepeeelos or eseepul.too. Tlie bill ss it stool would en able landlords wader sett:talent to permit improvements the mote as headers in fee, awl would prevent the recur. Tema of such erase of hardship as hod recently been brought befoiethe lA* Mach of the Rollo. Lord Ferarey. Mr. Coooll .Ld Sir W. Somerville severally suppeeted albreudwn The house them divided : t . .,r. the aelemdlmet 4B Arain.t Th.. ,trninuttee reported program, ead the home resemed. Tot. further .xsaarastios al the Lan. with 0 484 r frith tee...uret, we. I.Attased until MOtki&V neat THE ItE.JECTION OF THE PAPER DUTY BY THE LORDii: __- Mr WALPOLE brought up the report of the select coin mitteeon this ball, which was ordered to lie op the table cal be printed. The 'mina was them suspected until siz o'clock. The sitting WM rommod at ei o'clock. GAVE LICENSES (SCO'FLAND). Mr. FENWICK asked the Lord Advocate whether a boons, was required for the sale of gams in Scotland ; and, if sot, w►et►er there were any reasona why the law should sot Le assimilated to that of England an the subject. MONCKEIPM said that so benne, was required to sell game ia &vaned, and he could me so reason why the law of that country should not be selaulated to the law of Ingkad in that respect. PA_MING TOLL& Mr. FENWICIC asked the of the Board of Trade what were the intentions of the government in re feree°, to the subject of pawing tolls! Mr. M. (I SON said that it lied been the intention of the government to bring in • bill for the abolition of these and other dues upon shipping, but the pressure of other business rendered it highly imicubable any such bill could pus during the present session. Me bad no doubt, however, that in the course of nest session the government would feel it their duty to introduce a measure to deal with the subject in a oomprelsessive and satisfactory manner. I'ONSTITUTIONA l. RIGHTS OF THE HOUSE. Mr. COLLIER pee notice that on Tuesday next he shoold move the following resolution :—"That it being the fundamental right of the Commons alone, accenting to the ancient tulip, of the constitution, to determine the taxation to he levied oe the people, as to the matter, the measure, nod the time ; the rejection by the House of Lonls of • bill repeal* • tax which the respoosible ..lvisers of the crown, and this house, have coacurrist in deeming unnecessary to newt the supply granted by this house to her Majesty for the morrice of the year, is • breach of constitutional urge, w ad an encreaciuneut on the proper functi o ns of thi s bows. JAMS pre notice that on Monday next he should pot a sporstino he the noble lord the First Minister ots the eseeidershlen el the report of the *.iumitte• on Tex Hills, es te whet seers it less proposal the house should in futons take whoa tax bill, were *rot up to the Lrds. SUPIRANNUATION OF POOR-LAW OFFICLItS. Mr. WATLII!OTON asked the Vasa:kat of the Paw law Beard 'MOW her Majesty's goverment had had the quinine of the soporanowatioa of Poor-law °Seers wader onsisiderations, ,ad whether they intended to introduce any measure the subject during the present session Kr. VILLII3B said that the Poor-law Coniniussioners hal h.ut the station untie' their consideration, but that it w..eld b. impewible to bi ins in a bill in reference to it this seesimi. GOVERNOR OF CEYLON. lar W. GALLWEY mike the Under Secretary of State for the Colton, whether a Governor would shortly be ap pointed for 1 . 4,14 • Ka YoRTEICUR said he was not able to tell the hon. baronet whom the Secretary State for the Colonies would appoint a. Governor of Cejloa, bat he should be able to do al is a few days. Is the immetinim however, ho could wun , the h• gentleman th a t his elk friesd had in view the I,l lprvrtant id.piet to whi h refeeeneo had been made. end Move all the important mot ddb. , qt question of the Ceylon THY. NWT OFFICE. Mr. HOWYISR 4.1 gal Vae rieeretare to the Treasury, report a th.• .et the meoagetneet of the p.t.es ee would be 4441 ' , rhea the report ;meld be IS the tattle of the h0.0.e J q whether the ev. dews weleid be hitt A the tehle pr AM! Kr. LAIIW replied ttu,t the rele.rt erouiel tateatl, within week ea twe dare et the pr.eeht time. but both the re• wort esti the widows twain aadreeeed to the Peatelea.n. bows?* weeld be aseeettry tor them to be sebeetted to boa tbe lbet inotesee. NCH IN_ EIC_OTLAND. Ile. DALOV/111eaked the Lard Adyncate W he Warhol to bring in a bill fare alto/Air of the terrier prorial screarietsre is 11004101 are mi of otter to Whs. The LORD ADVOCATE solithat in crimper, el the bete perial of Ur arias it would be nearly impossible to Joel with the seiret this der. VOLUNTEER CORN (IFELAND). Color! FRENCH beard to ask whittler the germ war treaded tokisim a nitrpo to facalwar the forerien a ...Nosier amps as Mr. DEASY rid tb=rolioers of the crown wets of .., °plows 'lre ' SI the taw &Wreak to Weed, the rove might accept eerier a volunteer. bet worst her so power, r it in to woke rules fen ennteolling or them. Edi e la nd% d e . those einommisaces it Iran not the intention of the 'averment to prepare auy ammo oa the subject. DOCIIYARD LADOIIB.I.It3. Sir S. NORTHOOI7 Natal the noble lord the Secretary Ma tits Adirafty whiaha it wee true that some labourers 2=14 at Amhara Dockyard bad boss discharpg lard ZTlrramimad It was quite true that seven ordi may labourers had bora discharged from the dockyard la Miwithout oupwaanuatios. The act of 1559 did sot s im efaing allowasors to those who had not beau previ ously maga! to them, sad ordinary labourers had not beat arm the year 1833 so estate& THE EXPRESS -~ fortunate one, and the climate debilitating instead of bracing for invalids. _ _ A somewhat lengthy discussion took pies% w*oh wee asked ia the lint lanai= b Mr. fietreeniti" tift that the catholic ' the teem el Reed am- = l a the county of Galway, are denied • Idle hiss a suit able haw et worship, and the ceilidh per ittes Wised to in cise t i t a s i mailies of the law bgekite ridse lleg Mem in the 4 P= p phis ; and by Mr. t whir Weight, foc used a ems in which the sheriff of =livened by ea mewl farce, including five oompeeleoef pePse two de tetheaseite of dragoon, and two hundred leffentry, took rafor the lof Leitrim of • Raman catholic chapel t i rounty. Mr. CARDWELL said his attention had been drawn in the mem el this discussion to the circumstances of the Wetness =the paper, and he could my that so far u the lute had come to the knowledge of the government they lad eel tam any steps in the matter. In the first cue the prelims uneerned applied to the sheriff and the autho rities Ile he ezemvisal from the moms of the law, but the setheellim felt bowed to support the law, and they se= a bum kens of police to the neighbourhood, sad eilliough them wan • large multitude and great ex catement, the law was executed., and the utmost order pre veiled. With regard to the other case, all he knew °AL cially was that some two yen ago, on the occurrence of • = ceremony, which rendered the congregation too for the rites el the church to be oslebested in the chapel, .they were *asbestos& in the open air. Subsequently an apphostece was made to the then government to prose. cute the parties and the answer wee that no doubt the tan bed hese violated, but that, considering that there was no piece lame enough in which the parties could exercise the rites of their church, it was not • proper cue for • prrreaatioa. That was all which had come before him in his omci • l capacity. He would exporter no opinion in re ferees:le to the right of property, but as to the pried*, he agreed with the opinion expeesed qu ar eerlioe. members in reference to the good feeling exhibited in Scotland some years ago. The power of pro puty was very great, and no doubt it ohtlto . be exercused for the good of the community and in cultivating the good wishes of those who resided upon the peoparty. In reference to what occurred in Scotland he foend that • committee of the house woe appointed to investigate the matter and they reported that • number of Christi= congregations had no places in which to perform divine worship within • reasonable distance, that they were in the habit of meeting together for that purpose in the open air, and that that was • grievous hardship, and the committee expressed a hope that the complaints would be removed by the voluntary acts of those who pinecesed the property, and that they would thus conciliate the good will of • large bed/ of their countrymen. He entirely concurred in that opmeon which obtained the desired effect, but he would abstain from ex preening any opinion upon the individual trunactione tom phoned of, bemuse be had not received sufficient informa tion upon them. (Hear, hear.) The motion for adjourument until Monday wu then agreed FT t lab, Itittiltentt. SECOND COURT. V . SAY Ermgo; JiTitE 30, 1860. COURT OF QUEEN'S BINCH.-JuNi 29. Mines at Nil Prise.—(Be(ore Yr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries.) SUM" V. I.IIOIIMIB.—THILATIOOAL I[I4O.I.OIIOENTS. Mr. Oriffits was counsel for the plaintiff ; Yr. N. Smith awl Mrs Wheeler for the defendant. Thin was as action brou g ht by the plaintiff for breach of segment, under the following circumstances. The plain tiff sad his wife had entered into an agreement in October, 1860, with the defendant, the lessee of the Manchester Theatre, at a joint salary of 31. In February the plaintiff was requested, at a three days' notice, to take a pa r t i n " G eorg Ilamwell," which be declined, and was given a month'se notice to leave. He objected, as his engagement was for the season, and the notice wee withdrawn. A. month before Passion week a notice was posted up in the theatre that the memos would terminate at that penod, and the plaintiff and his wile lost their engagement for what was contended was • continuous season. _ The defence was that for many years there were two seasons at the theatre, one of which terminated at Passion week, and in support of this the treasurer and several of the performers were examined. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. 001JET_ OF COMMON PLEAS.-Joss 29. Sittinp at Nisi Prins in London.— (Before Lord Chief Justice Eris and • apeciul Jury.) IMMIX° r. MACON. -ALLEGED 111710 - PLR 711111 A- TWINY BY A The plaintiff was • man upwards of 60 years of age. He had in early life been a solicitor, but at the time now in nesting he was a riding-master and livery-stable keeper in Maesstreet, Hackney. The defendant wu a surgeon in the urns neighbourhood, and the plaintiff claimed damages, alleging that the defendant had not properly treated him for an injury to the hip. Mr. Heigh and Mr. Griffis appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. lierjeant Shoe and Mr. Phipps for the defendant. The plaintiff's cue was this. In the mouth of June, 1866, he tm litl u t t rarrel with • neighbour, and was thrown to the with violence, in his stable-yard. He attemp to rise, but could not ;he was, however, lifted up, and he leaned against a wall, suffering intones pain. The defendant was sent for, and he lifted up the coat tails of the plaintiff and put his hand upon the thigh. The plaintiff hod said that he thought tho bone was broken, or that there wu a dislocation. The de fendant expressed his opinion that there was nothing beyond a spun of the muscles, and that the plaintiff would soon be all right. Two days after the defendant was again sent for, and examined the plaintiff undressed, he being then in ised. The defendant adhered to his original opi nion, as he did when he saw the plaintiff on several other occasions; and he supplied embrocation. The plaintiff con tained in great pain for months, and ultimately applied to Professor io, who examined him at the University Hos pital, sad found the limb moveable, but it was shortened about as inch and a quarter, and there wu a good deal of Madames when the part was handled. The thigh bad not bees !natured or dislocated ; but the shortening of the limb arose from inflammation in the interior of the hip bone, which awed absorption of the bone. Professor Quoin ex his opinion that he himself should have examined plaintiff more minutely on the lint occasion, principally because the plaintiff then suffered much pam. If he had detected the usjw7, he should have ordered the plaintiff to be kept at rest. The plaintiff's evidence war that the de fendant had advised him to throw away his sticks and move about, and he would soon be better. Mr. Canton, of the Charing-cross Hospital, was also ex amined in support of the plaintiff's case. These two medi cal gentleman, however, differed in their opinion of the cause of the absorption of the bone, one of them attributing it to sane and theother to chronic inflammation. Mr. Hacon, the defendant, was called. He said that on the Bth June, 1858, he was sent for to see the plaintiff. He was apparently in great pain, and he had fractured or dis located his leg. He was violently excited. He mid Mr. Jewett, with whom he had been quarrelling, had twisted his leg round. Witness examined him in reference to this statement, and found there was no fracture or dislocation. He recommended him to go to bed and to use hot foments lions. Witness maw him again, having been sent for on the Ilth June. He examined him then most carefully. He complained of very great pain. Witness ascertained that there was no difference in the length of the two limbs, and found that the limb moved easily. He made him get out of bed to see bow he could move. Witham came to the conclusion gradually that there must be a tearing of some muscular fibre which produced the pain. He prescribed some soap liniment and laudanum, and he gave him a saline draught, with nitrate of potash and spirit of nitre. There were then slight febrile symp toms. He saw the plaintiff again on the 12th June and on the 14th. The febrile sym pt oms were then gone and the medicine was changed. He saw him again on the 17th June, and examined him carefully, and found bins so much better that he gave him some tonic medicine. On the 19th June he was going on well, and the application of the lini ment was continued. On the 21st Jane, he was given colchicum and morphia. The immediate symptoms of the disease having subsided, he considered the pain to be of a rheumatic character. On the 22nd June, the plaintiff had some liniment, and witness saw him on the 24th, and from time to time up to the 7th July. There were no febrile umpteen after the 12th June, and it was impossible that oould be acute inflammation without them. Witness did not see the plaintiff between the 7th July and the 31st August. On the 7th July, he was beginning to move about in his yard. On the 31st of August he came to the surgery, and intone and his partner, Mr. Teulmin, examined him with great care, hz e vAg est.c ridstri him. He observed a thickening in the parts round about the joint, and witness in timed from that that there had been chronic inflammation. This was consistent with his opinion that there bad been rheumatics. They then made the liniment more stimulat ing. There were no febrile symptoms. He next saw the plaintiff on the 2nd of October, when he called at the surgery, when witness and Mr. Toulmin examined him agent. He had somewhat improved. After that witness gave evidence for the plaintiff in an action ag inst Jewett, and the plaintiff called afterwards and thanked him. He heard no more of the plaintiff until the present action was brought in April last. Mr. Francis l'oulmin, the defendant's partner, corrobo rated the defendant'■ evidence so far as it was within his knowledge. Mr. Paget, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and surgeon extraordinary to the ii,Meen, said he had examined the plaitiff a few days ago, and in his opinion the plaintiff was then labouring under chronic rheumatic inflammation of the hip joint, one of the consequences of which would be absorption of the hip bone, and shortening of the limb. He was of opinion that there never had been acute inflammation. He thought the keeping of the plaintiff in bed, considering his age, would have been improper. He did not think that within two months of the injury a sur geon could have detected the disease which they now knew to exist. He thought there was no ground for saying that Mr. Hawn had not treated the plaintiff with proper skill; and in his opinion the plaintiff would not have been any better than he now was if he had been treated in any other manner. Mr. George David Pollock, of St. George's Hospital, said be was present at the examination of the pLuntiff with Kr. Paget, and he agreed with him in his evidence. His opinion was that the defendant had pursued a proper course of treatment.. Other evidence was about being laid before the court, when the jury and the judge expressed their opinion that there was no ease whatever against the defendant. Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JcNz 29. Sittings at Nisi Prins at GuildbalL—(Before Mr. Baran Martin and a Special Jury.) POSTLX r. THE IMRE INBUIIANCII COMPANY. -A NON PAYING °MCI. This was an action to recover b,OOOl. on a policy effected in the defendants' 0.1011 on the joint liven of Edward Cane and his wife, payable to the survivor. The defendant. e pleaded that the premiums had not been paid, and that the finch of the office were exhausted. The action was, how. ever, undefended. -------- Mr. Bovill (with whom was Mr. Hutton), in staking the cue for the plaintiff, said that Mr. Edward Caw had ha mmed his own life and that of his wife for 5,000 f. in the defendant's office, the amount to be paid to the survivor. The premiums bad hese received by the defendant. for upwards of ten y and they amounted to upwards of 2,5001. When the dwth occurred, and the defendants were called upon to pay the Policy, every kind of subterfuge bad been resorted to, but at lest, when this case . wee about to come on for trial, an ap plication for winding up the company was made to the Court of Chancery. It was desirable for the public interests that such cases WI theme should be exposed, and it was high time there should be some legislative enactment to protect than against these robberies. He was afraid there were too many of these offices who received the premiums, and when the losses occurred had no money to pay them. The defeadants had, however, the decency to admit the policy, Mr. Townsend, the laintiffs attorney, produced the receipts for the premiums due up to the attorney, of the de ceased. As there was no one to produce the defendant.' book; Mr. Townsend proved he had examine 1 them, and found that the premiums had been regularly paid and the policy credited with them. The ,fury then found a verdict for the plaintiff for 5,1871. lOs. Mr. Bovill applied for speedy execution and a certifi cate, both of which were granted by the learDel judge. who remarked : Mr. bad said it wes high time that these offices should be put down, but the law as it stood was sufficiently strong, if pat in force to put them down. . . — Yr. Swill mid be knew one company where the director were paid 3a. a day for attendance. SECOND COVET. (Before Mr. Baron Wilds and Common Juries.) rinvnasn v. CLIALL—ACCIDEBT. This wen ea mike to recover compowation in damages for ingieries mosived through the alleged negligenoe of the afilliat's servant The defendant pleaded not guilty. appeared that the plaintiff was a poor men seventy yearn of age, and engaged in repairing f . rods an: Notting-kW, and the defendant is a surpon rending at Bayswater. Or the 4th November, Ilifit i be defendant's tiger was returning with his four-whesi' to the defendant ' s house , when he knocked dome HO tiff and taught him in the wheels. He was takes Mom to the defendant's house, and afterwards to his own rookissoo. The defendant for some time allowed the *kalif a weekly allowance of ss. but stopped it in March, 1850. The plaintiff, who was • cripple permanently injured for lffe,and who now walked upon crutches, had no alternative but to brim' , this action. The evidence, as is usual in these cases, was very con flicting. The jury, however, ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff ; damages, 40f. COURT OF PROBATE.—JuNs 29. (Before Sir Crewmen Cromwell) BLAIR AND ANOTHER r. camaterox AND OTHERS. This was a suit instituted by the plaintiffs, as executon, to propound the last will and a codicil of the late Thomas Bonsor Crompton, Esq., of Fariawofth, Lancashire. The Solicitor•Caneral opened the ram on the part of the plaintiffs, and the will and codicil having been proved by the attesting witnesses, all opposition was withdrawn, and the court decreed that both were proved in " solemn farm." INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jurra 29. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) EN II 301111 COWIN PIPET. - NOVIL CASE. MU insolvent, a maker of fruit essences, who wan onbail, was a ppo inted to be further beard to-day. Mr. Denney represented a creditor. Mr. Peveilly, of Coleman-street, the insolvent's attorney, applied for an ad' ent, on the ground that the insol vent was in the Honse of Correction, having been convicted on Saturday at Bow-street police-uourt of stealing some champagne, and sentenced to six months' hard labour. He Vni.duced a certificate of the conviction, and asked the commissioner to adjourn the case. The Chief Commissioner said he would not adjourn the case ;he would do nothing in the matter. After reading the certificate, be said it sufficiently amounted for the in solvent'a absence. The bail were in attendance, and one of them wished to know whether they were exonerated from the liability they had entered into for him. One of the bail had a newspaper containing a report of the case at Bow-street police-court. The Chtef Commissioner said he should do nothing in the eses. No application had been made to him to levy a dis traint on the goods of the bail, and his opinion was that they need not be under any apprehension that the court would proceed against them. The bail were satisfied with the intimation given, and the case was struck out of the list. THE INDIAN PAPERS. reply to Colonel Svc" IrooD said the cause of the delay in the produc tion of a paths of the papers mowed for in February kirk Meths to the India mutiny, was that after they were la the military department they were mat for in the Iselin department, aad be was m ug to say scam May had takes plate in their awake. The militery maretary was entirely opposed to the amalga mation of the Imam sad if the papers had been kept back it was eerbily net with any view os his part of furthering the some which he (sir C. Wood) had proposed ; but his belief was that the delay was altogether unintentionaL CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL. In reply to Mri. Ourprre, fir O. C. LEWIS mid that thia hill would be printed es Monday. GALWAY CONTRACT. In reply to Mr. E. Boo:limn, Yr. LAING seal the Galway contract was not in dried in the estimate for the pocket service which had lees laid before the house. The reasons for thaf endmiou were that the Galway service wee not to essemsnee on the terms of the contract until the end if the present month ; that • correspondence was egos at the time the estimate was proposed ; and ales a select committee wee sitting on the alibied. Thin summittse had made a report, which had 'wen laid be fogs the beam bat ins not yet printed. Under those cir cumstances the estimates for the other packet services,which wen somewhat urgent, bed been brought forward. The Galway entrust would be brought forward as • supplemen tary estimate. It was his intention to give ample sotice to the hewn before the question of the Oelwa contract came on, se that it might undergo full and fair - EUROPEAN 701.CF21 (INDIA) BILL On the suggestion of Lord PALIMSTON, it was ar that the second reading of the European Forces i (lndia) Bill should be taken on Monday (treeing, if portions of certain paper. which had been asked for were delivered on Monday morning, and that no further stage of the measure arliwwwa should be taken until the whole of the papers were abort dimussion took place, is which Mr. Holmium repeated an accusation he had previous! made, that the papas la rotation were ti y if not intention ally delayed by the Secretary for India ; and this was emphatically denied by Sir C. Woo°, who stated that the papers were delayed in the proems of revision, after being prated ia the odice of the military secretary to the Wis. °See. THE BANKRUPTCY BELL.-TRANSFER OF ESTATES. _ _ Yr. E. JAMEY, in conesquen ceof the illness of the At toreer-Geseral, postponed his question relative to the want of accommodation fur the law courts in Westminster-ball, of but inquired whether it was intended to proceed with the Biudenipte7 Bill or not—the Attorney-General having left the ►ouse in some doubt on this point. Mr. SCULLY asked whether any bill would be intro- duced this minion for the transfer of real estates, and inti mated that if the Attorney General could not And time to bring in such a bill, he would himself endeavour to submit a measure as the subject to the house before the minion closed. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied that it was in tended to proceed with the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill, but that haring regard to the magnitude and difficulty of the salsjeet, the late period of the session, snd the state id puddle bedlam, it was not the intention of his hon. and learned friend the Attorney-General to take any step in reference to the transfer of real estates this year. THE SICILIAN QUESTION. Sir R. PEEL stated that aa he wan intwmed the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was unable to attend in hie place in eoawineoce of nod's' position, lie must perm eerily postpone the question he had given notice of on the shows subject. THE DLSTURBANCID3 IN ST. OEOBGrS-DI.THE. EAST. Mr. KEBEWICH then rose to all the attention of the Secretary of State for the Home Department to the disturb ance which took place on Sunday last in the neighbourhood of the church of St. George .in Abe- Fast, and to ask what means be had takes to prevent their recurrence. The hoe. gentle man read ea extract from a newspaper, to the effect that the serviam in the church were not disturbed, but that the people amembled afterwards in the churchyard, and seeing some elieristers who bad on vestment s u se d i n Roman Cake& service.. hooted them ; sad that two or three of the eboriateas, *iv. wished to make their way home, went out into the street, where they were chased by the mob. The hors. gentleman said he had been in communication with some of the parties, and it was a mistake to say that they woe* vestments such as were worn by persons who officiated in Roman catholic services. He did not bring this matter forward at the instance of the rector, who he believed to he an amiable man, and attentive to his paro chial duties ; but he sincerely recretted that the rev • e s • tleman, when be saw this irritation, did not iu due tune endeavour to soothe it, and act in a conciliatory He could assure him, and he could assure the house, that the people of this country would never brook any departure from the mods of worship to which they had been accustomed: they would not brook any approach to Roman catholicism liar O. C. LEWIS said the hon. gentleman (Mr. Kirke wicks) bad referred to an article which appeared in most of the papers professing to give as account of what took place at the church of filt. George's-in-the-Fast on Sunday last. There was one material particular which the hon. ' gentleman stated wee incorrect, namely the dress of the choristers ; and the information that he (Sir G. C. Lewis) had received led him to suppose that other parts of the re port were also overcharged. If the house would permit him, he would read the reports that be had received. The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to read the reports in uede& The first wee from a superintendent o f p o li ce , p dated 24th June, to the effect that the morning servi ie at St. George's.in.the- Eau was atteoded by 160 persons, 25 of whom left the church at the commencement of the sermon ; and that, with the exception of a little coughing during the payees, the service was not interrupted; that the after noon service was attended by about 300 persona, who coo -1 ducted themselves in an orderly end attentive manner ; that about 200 "arsons were waiting at the gate* for the seven o'clock evening service, which was attended by about 1,000 persons ; that the choristers, eighteen in number, were there in surplices. and eat in the organ gallery, and the clergymen nut officiating sat on the steps of the altar ; that there warn some interruption during the first part of the service, hut little during the sermon. The right hon. gentle man went on to my that the house would observe from this report that there was nothing in it which amounted to a broach of the peace. He brit elm two other reports from police inepec.ors directly bearing on the statement made by the hon. gentleman. One was a report on the extract from the newspaper which the boo. gentleiners had read. It stated that on Sunday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, two gentlemen , suppose.' to be choristers, mine out a the church sod were followed by some boys • the police were on the spot immediately, having been ;Meted in the neighbourhood for the purpose of Preventing any disturb ance that might arise. The choristers went down a side street, and the police prevented the mob from following them, but some of them went down another street which led into the street where the choristers had gone ; that no sums or other missile was thrown, nor was any complaint made to the police of any person having been la. malted. Another report stated that neither the clergyman nor the chorister. were hooted in the churchyard, nor was any stone thrown at them. He would now state, for the information of the hon. member, the number of policemen who were regularly stationed is the church and the neigh bourhood every Sunday. There were 10 col:astable' sta tioned in the church, 2 sergeant., and 1 inspector, making 13 in all ; and in the churchyard and neighbourhood there were 60 more constables, including sergeant., inspectors, and superiatendente, making 73 in all, constantly er f p= every Sundae. (Hoar, hear.) The superintendent o f informed him 'tat wit& the exoeptiou of occasiose d the assemblage of persons in the open air we had not for many years brought together so large • body of °"a fur any purpose. With that explanation he lemtei the home would see that there was no remissness cm the part of the government with regard to this matter. It was • lamentable thing that these irreverent interruptions el public worship should so often take place, but es he hed already stated they did not animist to • breach of the pram They were interruption by making the responses at =- Celtimes, and other means by which persons showed e dies disappn wwed of the um& by which the terra ws oendneted and these portions attained their object without bringing themselves 'within the grasp of the law. At all meets they were nut acts cogniashle lor the pohos. Every OMNI had been naml by the government and by the Coen , saissioners of Polies hor the purpose of preventing these an. seedy disturbances. THEHARFURTR OF HOLYHEAD. la answer to Mr. W. O. STAPILII" and Mr. Mlttnear, Lord V. PAGET mid that in reference to the capabilities of Holyhead harbour there was no doubt that casualties took place within the harbour during the gale in which the Hord tisarter was wrecked. but they all erne from col lision, sad were not very serious, or owing to the sea runs* into the harbour. The Great Eastern. which is $ state of great danger at ow tame, was lying outside the harbour, and her &tiger was owing to the breekin; of Trotaiaa's anchors. This brought him to the leould question, and it showed that thoee anchors would break as well as others. H. did not My they were not good anchors, but they were not fitted few Lime shi and had some d e f ec t s w hi c h rendered them tomssugsab m le. The Admiralty, however. had given these ushers every vhance, and did not p ro hibit th e i r use in the sev,. het allowed y certain to ask for them foe the pur pose of tryi ng t h an. ETLEY HOOPITAL la answer to M r. Gryrtig, Mr It HERBERT said that though it was true that a ft:Medi& committee had repesied dot Netley amt the adj.'. omit dietrict wee 'avowable far thei the si a te w of w :s pital. he retained his opiates that SUPPLY. The house then went into opmrnittee of supply, end pro ceeded to consider the civil service animate+. The hat vote was for the mail packet service. A discussion ensued, in which several Irish members took part, in which objection was made t o th e postpone ment of the vote for the Galway packet contract ; and Mr. LAING explained that am that contract bad been the subject of question, it was thought desirable to put the vote into a supplementary estimate, with a view to afford- Mg the house au opportunity of &scumming that contract,. The vote was agreed to, as were votes for the salaries gr.c., in the Customhouse, the department of inland revenue, the Post-office, and the superannuation allowanoss in those rata. a Vetuse then resumed. The other orders were &spewed at, and the house ad journed at 2 o'clock. PROM LAST NIGHI'S GAZETTE. SAIIILIDPTS._ Luna =um= Do= and LoweTILANCIM Atmore Boni, New-streot, Spring-gardens, dealers in Iron, to surrender Jot 111 114, and August 13 at 1, at Basinghalletreet. Mole, Wil kinson and Co., Nicholas-lane, City ; off. =lg., Pennell, Guild hallubsabers. BMW 0.43111101ta York-place, Stepney, builder, July 11 at 1, and Aug= 13 at 14, at Ruing=llatreet. Sol., Orchard, Admetus= Bedford-row: of. =lg., Pennell, Guildlull einsaben. Jon =am St. Paul's-read, Highbury, and Ring-crook Hol loway, contractor, July 11 at 12, and August 13 at 1, at -street. Sol., Pearpoint, Leloester-equare oil. =sig., Osildhalluhambers. Jot ll'Alrtint Jan., Newington-road, Ball's-pond, bleacher, JuLat 11, and August 13 at 12, at Basinghalletreet. SoL, LI Warericketriset, Regentetreet ; off. amig., Pennell, Guild -chambers. 010110 a OltraLaY, Matildestreet, Islington, coach maker, July 11 at 24, sad August 14 at 14, at Bashighelletreet. Sol., Mar rough, Yew-inn, Strand : off. wig., Edwards, Bashighall. street. Joint Ar.stun Hower, Ludgate-street, City, mantle manufac turer. July 10 at 24. and August 14 at 2, at Buinghalletreet. Sol., Manion, Chtistchurch-chambers, City : off. sing., Lee, Aldermanbury. ALI= Passe, Rlchmond-vlllas, Holloway, coal merchant, July 11 at 21, and August 21 at 12, at Badarmall-street. Sol., Reed, Gresham etreet. City of. &mtg., Lee, Ablermanbary. Talon= gluts, Leadenhall-street, City, and Durham Lodge, Ralston, merchant, July 14 at 11. and August 14 at 1, at Basinghall -street. Sol., Stopper, Coletnen, City ; off. sal*, Edwards, Basinghalletreet. 1301taan PAL" Northampton, chemist, July 11 and August 14, at at Basinghall-street. Role., Harrison and Lewes, Old Jewry, City, and Oates, Northampton ; off. =lg., Lee, Alder usabary. ROOM B Malden and 10111lOnl, Eases, Toot manufac turer, July 11 a t 114, and August 16 at If, at liesingitallatreet. SoL., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury off. =lg., Graham, Cole maa-street. Ammo= Scrrott, Cowley-vale, Lancashire, corn miller, July 10 sad 30, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sala, Angell, St. Helens, =4 Evens and Co., Liverpool : off. =lg., Morgan, Liverpool. Rim Downs, Newcastle-upon-Tyros, draper, July 9 and =East 7, at 12, at Newcastle-upowTysts Court. Sole., Har wood and Pattison, Clements-Las, City; Wabon, Newcastle a castle pse-Tyne ; aadaper.Trme. Dickinson, Alston : of. tog., Baker, New- INSOLVINT PETITIONERS—AT PORTI7OALZTREET. 111111011 WHIP COllllllllOlll.l LAW. July la. H. Parnell, Clarence-place, Hackney-road, shoemaker - =Mt, Denbigh-terrace, Pimlico, Journeyman whiteemith —Mary Adams, New Ivy-street, Holton, laundress. I Jaly 14. 0. Watts, Beck Church-lane, Wllltechapel. licensed dealer la tobacco—J. H. Samuels, Deptford, working co pper endth—J. C. Nicholson, Middleton-buildings, Portland-road, gas etter—E. Harper, Whitmor-place, Heston, mattress maker. July IA W. H. Deshwoo James's-grove, Peckham, attorney —S. Lay, Paddington-green. Paddington, coach builder. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, Wn.usx Pancras, Leeds, linen draper—lst dividend of ls. 2d., any day, at Yount's, Leeds. E. and I. Tiam,, Leeds, boat builders-2nd dividend of Is., any day, at Young's, Leeds. JOSEPH CHAPNAN, Scarborough, Yorkshire, china dealer—let dividend of 4 2d., any Saturday, at Hope's, Leeds. CLAYTON/ and WILSON, Preston. bankers-7th dividend of Is, 21,1.. July 10, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hernamaa's, _ Manchester. __ Mu" Euctc4 Manchester, general dealer—lit dividend al 214., any Tuesday, at Serum/ilia, Manchester. RIM/MD Glows Emma, Manchester, cotton spinner —Ind dividend of ijd , July 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. Witawo BALSHAR. Bolton, Laneashlre, cotton manufacturer, and Wigan. Lancaahlre, banker's clerk—lst dividend of Ss., July 17, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS . . . . Jnly 20. C. H. Tielbury.lS;;;Ter Gock.wharf. Surrey, and Great Jamesstmet, Bedford.mw, wharllnger—J illy 20. P. Taylor, Winn' Walden. Essex, licensed victualler—July 20. J. Belling', Edgware•road, Paddington, cowkceper—July 19. 8. Parry, queen street, Cheap/tie, and Mildmay.park, Islington, boarding.house keeper—July 24. .1. C. Byrne, Pall-mall last, and Suncourt, Cornhlll, emigration agent —July 14. B. L Tyler, Spalding, Ln colusbire, wine merchant—July 24. D. li Garogln, Liverpool, ship broker—July 20. J. Jackson, outton, near Leeds, corn miller— July 20. 8. Moss and W. Ashworth. Woodmill, Yorkshire, fustian cutters—July 20. J. B. Baldwin, Whitkhit, Yorkshire, merchant, CIRTIFICATIA to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before tho day of meeting. July 28. W. Jackson, Brewer.street, Somentstcrwn, St. Pancras, surgeon, and Queen's-terrace, Maiden-lane, butcher—July*3. J. T. Russell. Northampton, 'Meru draper—August 9. T. Holland, Coda:ming. surrey, manufacturer of hosiery-July 20. J. Hellings, Unwary-toad. Paddington, eowkeeper—July TO. F. W. Milburn, Weetboume.park.villas, boardinghouse keeper—July 19. T. Sim mops, Cbeapside, City. and Fatrniend.vißU, Peckham. ware houseman—July 10. F. J. Fowles, Hatcham, Surrey, and Rood lane, City, oil merchant—July 19. W. Faith' ull, Imunionger lane, City, linen agents—July 24. J. Bon, Gloucester, corn mer chant—July 24. D. J. Lewis, Gloucester, corn merchants—July U. J. Williams, Pontypool. kloamouthshlre, surgeon—July 31. Y. Allen, Newport, llconsonthahlre, draper—July 25, N. 11. Grose, Wallebrblge. Cornwall, wine merchant—July 25. G. T. Suter, Weymouth and Helcornbe Regis, Durestshire, confectioner —July 24. J. 8 Ferguson, Nottingham, builder—July U. Sea* Blnalaghant, printer. PARTNIRIMILPII DI/MOLTED. A. J. Teasley and C. Itobinaun, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw rta gst m onzt on ruan anl tap h r n ws :ir tnn Dresser and kaklre, barn ta T a R. Drease seed merr. sksallw—E. Gibson, H. Gilson, and T. Goodiey. Newcastle-upon- Waiters, au far no regards T. Goodley—T. Collier and W. Towesster, Northamptonshire, surgeons—l. Hindi& gad B. R. Ilaarters, Breamgreve, Worcestershire, attorneys-- & Orretthalg& E. J. Orernhalgh, and W. Ridsdale, Mansfield, Hettfigthamaitlre, cellos doublers, so far aa regard, R. Green. hakb—C. Basentel awl 11 Bandmacber, Buttersiand-street, Heaton, rack ssannhacturers—Z. C. Pearson and J. Coleman, Clty, and Clagsteadtpon.litill, merchants — T. Seaton and J. D. BaTud leflotaW, Corneal. merchants—J. Baldwin and J. W. Baldwfa, IK Jahn-street, Middlesex. honk decorators—J. Moe sad,. Carter, Liverpool, timber merchants—O. Priekett and W. L Prtekett, Chancery. lane and Highgate, auctioneers— P. Arasid sad J. Arnold. Ilandead, Hertfordshire, and Lotto, lialtfrontselre. plait inerchank—J. Hemming and W. Woodward, irrmanufacturing lewellers—T. If. Goodfsllow and ittke•inirden. manufacturers of electro-plated wires —A. Woods and I. Stubbs, Liverpool, stook and share broken— T. I. Jacobi and A. illsslstone—T. Brombead, S. Brum/mad, and G. IC Brornhead, Bristol, Ironmongers—J. Barkley, D. H. Buckley. F. Buckley, and N. Buckley, Kado leworth, cottoneknners, so far as rkards P. Barkley—O. Witberby, W. H. Wltisrby, and W. Witherby, Bireldadean City, Great Turnstile, and Mfddle-rowplaos, Holborn, Mw stationers. so far as regards 0. Witherhy—& J. Blyth sad T. if, Blyth, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Norwich. engineers —J. Chicken, W. Watford, and W. C. Bodlily, Chespride, warehousemen, so far as regards W. Watford—J. 7olall, W. HIM and G. Fon& Thaviesina, Holborn, sad Birsdastriss, wholesale =tiers, so far as regards J. Yousli—J. &warm C. Mann, Cole gwaan, sad Hannah Mark Weak koareark War ovatcrshire, vinegar makers—W. !darks sad & Birks, log. ton, atafforalaldre, china maanketagens-10km Jon. Cooks sad Ada Hwy Iltelds, Stratford -grove, Rua; sehoolkeepers. SCOTCH 5.11Q01571LA170W. AIIOIIII4LT Bums, Caslaskte, argow, bricksoakm, July 5, at tkeYaciltyu.u. 01r.sw. CAMAS, PALACE. ONI 810ILLIN0 DAY. PIMA; JOlll A4llll WM 00 p1700 , 0t. ton I ditto by isms lisbels. IS; lola 'Wks% 84411. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Atvokam Benham, who recfntly acted as collector for the City of London Philanthropic &trialSociety,was charged with unlawfully withholding and niiaapplying • sum of 9/. received for and on behalf of the society. Mr. Vann appeared for the defence. John linindling said he was president, treasurer, and trustee of the society in question, and the defendant was employed as collector at U. per week. He had received only 18s. per week, until he represented that it was too low to keep him honest. The amounts which it was alleged he bad embezzled ranged from ld. to 3d., and thetotal sum col lected during the year by him was as much as 20111. There bad been 300 members, but the defalcations had so injured the society that the number was reduced to lame where about 100. Witness then went through a long list of small amounts, making • total of 9/. 6s. 3d., which the defendant had received and not accounted for ; but the latest payment having taken place more than six months back, the offence under the act was taken out of the magistrate's juriediction. After some discussion , in which Mr. Vann urged that the present complaint arose out of a dispute as to the amount the defendant was indebted to the society, the magistrate adjourned the summons for the purpose of enabling the com plainant to obtain further evidenee in support of other charges, and at the same time mid ha should not be able to make any order as the case stood at present. A member of the society then complained that he had contributed for 19 years, and had been called upon to make payments when the society was in an insolvent state. Sir H. Muggeridge said, if the society were receiving subscriptions for a particular object without having the means or the prospect of carrying it out, they would render themselves liable to be indicted. Such conduct was most reprehensible, and he cautioned the complainant spinetre ceivmg any more mbecriptions while the society was in the stets, described. W.pL_DSWORTH. A dark-complexioned oo young man, who gave the name of John Steel, was placed in the dock, before Mr. Hayman, charged with having a coat in his possession 'sup posed to have been stolen from oneof the French Orpheonists. Polies-constable Frank, No. 237 B division, stated that about a quarter pa t seven o'clock he was on duty at Chelsea New Bri dge , near the Battersea end, when there wee a great procession of French gentlemen from the rail way to Cresuorne.gardens. There was an immense concourse of people, and he suddenly heard a cry in the crowd. He pushed his way to the place, and be found the prisoner surrounded by a number of the gentlemen, and one of them wished to charge him with attempting to steal his watch from his waistcoat pocket. Witness asked the gentleman if he would go to the station and charge him, but be declined, as he said that he was bound to go to Cremorne. The prisoner at that time had a coat upon his arm, and one of the gentlemen said it was Paris made, and could not belong to the prisoner. Witness questioned him as to the manner in which he became possessed of it, and he answered that it did not belong to him, but it had been given to him to hold by a man while be paid his money to go over the bridge. Ho also said that he did not know the man, nor where he lived, and who he was. He further stated that the man was a friend, and he could find him, if n , and he believed that he lived somewhere in the Rent-roa d. Mr. Taylor (the clerk}—llid he give a Letter account of himself Witness—He gave an address, 'out I have not had time to inquire. I believe it is correct. The prisoner —I told the constable the man's name was Allen, and I have the address at home. The constable--He did not give the name of the man until near the station, after they had walked a distance of three-quarters of a mile, and that was quite long enough for him to recollect the name of his friend. The prisoner—l showed the coat to the French gentle. men, but they could not own it, as it did not belong to them. The constable—lt wee impossible to ask all of them, as there were upwards of 3,000 Orpheonists in procession from the Crystal Palace. lir. Dayman—Well, I shall keep the coat, as, according to your own statement, it does not belong to you. The prisoner was then discharnd. and the constable was instructed to inquire for Mr. Allen at the acidressgiven by the prisoner. OREE.NIFICH. Jules Le Roi, a middle-aged Frenchman, one of the Orphoonists recently arrived In this country, and who ap peared with a small dog under his arm, was charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himaelf. The prisoner was charged with a like offence at this court on Tuesday, and was then discharged in sufficient time to make his appearance at the Crystal Palace, in order to take part in the performances. This (Friday) morning, between one and two o'clock, he was found in the state described by police-constable 376 R, with the dog lying with him, and he and his faithful companion were at once conveyed to the station for mate custody. Mr. Trail' inquired of the prisoner what answer be had to nuke to the charge? The prisoner (in tolerably good English)—l had been drinking beer, but that took no effect, and there was nothing wrong with me until I drank that whisky. (Laughter.) Mr. Traill—Beer and whisky are very likely to render you incapable of taking care of yourself; if you stop in this country, you must take no more whisky. (Renewed laughter.) The prisoner—No more whisky, no more magistrate. (Laughtcr.) Mr. Twill—You are now discharged, but recollect, as Ton have now bees here twice, if you are brought here spin I shall have to punish you. The prisoner then stepped from the dock with his dog, 'eying he intended to take the steamer immediately to France, and wishing his worship "bonjour" hurriedly left the court. THE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT THE WEST D. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminater, held an inquest at the board-room of St. George's Workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenoroquare, on the body of Antony Dherang , who committed suicide in Hyde-park on the morning Wednesday last, by dta. charging two loaded pistols at his bead, and of cut ting hi throat with a small penknife. Witnesses having been called to prove the identity of the deceased, and the mode in which he had come to his death, George Dberang, brother of the deceased, residing at 17, Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square, a tailor, said his bro ther wax 36 years of age Lot birthday, td for several years past he bad been very , eccentric in his habits. He often told him he would commit suicide, and bad twice bought pistols for that purpose. On coming out of the Home of Correction he had bought a pair. He had told him be could not survive the diagisee of his punishment. He could not forget it. He saw his brother the last time on Tuesday last, when he wee very I (melted indeed. He told him by degrees he had killed his wife on Saturday night, but he did not know what to think of it. as he had told him sump Wass Wore. Ho said be wanted to tell him something, and caned • sob and mind him to get in, and be did so. and then said he bad given bar a blow and knocked bar down. He (witness) than asked how she then was, sad Ms replied. " Sliesdassl," and that behad finished her dry cutting her them; las being • determined man. Hs also said that an illaturday figkt he was like • madman, and went down to Liverpool to destroy himself, as he woe so Inlaid& that be could not live. Witness asked him not to destroy himself, and left hiss. (Daring the giving of this evidence the witomo word times won completely overcome with emotion.] He took no steps to ascertain the truth of this statement, an he had Mid so away stomp things before. lie firmly believed he woo loam. Anovisar whams, aimed Hagearty, living in Weetretreet, Soho, gave evi‘osee which left no doubt that for some tune peat tM ienued was in an insane state. The Coroner said some letters had been found on the deceased, though bearing no signature, one of which was read. The letter, which was addressed to his brother and was very illegible, portions of it being stained with blond, was translated with the aid of an interpreter. In it the deceased complained bitterly of the violent temper of his wife and of the disgrace she bad inflicted upon him by having him im prisoned for striking her. He states that on Saturday even ing a quarrel took place between them, when he in a fit of passion, caused by her violent abuse, struck her, when she fell dead. He camases his determination to sacrifice hie own life, and calls upon his brother to believe that he does not die a villain, but as worthy of pity and mercy. After the rading of this letter, the Coroner briefly summed up, and, after a short consultation, the jury re. turned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of ineanity." MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, for the week ending June 26, is 255. isid. per cwt., exclu sive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon.—No return has been made of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius.—No return has been made of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the pro duce of the Fist Indies. . _ _ BvurroL, JUNE 29.—The arrivals have again been heavy this week, and, with a continuance of unfavourable weather, then has been leas disposition shown to purchase, especially West India, which is held for prices much in advance of its value elsewhere. About 7 500 boxes; and 600 Mids. Cuba sugar have, however, been disposed of for arrival at former rates. Refiners' produce continues to find a steady sale over previous terms. Rum is still dull, and to effect sales of importance a further reduction of Id. per gallon would have to be submitted to. COTTON.—Linateool., Jura 29.—There bas been a good demandthroughout the week ;the continued pressure, how- ever, to sell American still causes much irregularity in prices, which are very nominal, but in most instances show a reduction of about Ad. per lb., with frequently a greater concession where quantity is taken. Brea is dull at last week's rates, whilst Egyptian continues to be freely offered, Surat has been in fair request, at a partial decline of ad. per lb. Speculators have taken 6,850 American, 100 Egyp tian, and 30 Surat ; and there are reported for export, 6,350 American, 120 Egyptian, and 5,640 Surat. The pro bable sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation and for export, the market continuing much depressed. COTTON GOODS.-3faNcinterren, Jura 29.—We have still a heavy and declining market. The Indian letters to band since Tuesday were not expected to be very favour able, but they have proved to be more discouraging than was anticipated. The consequence is that for shirting' and other cloths made for that market there is a more limited demand, if possible, than before. Sellers are willing to make concessions nearly down to the offers of buyers, but without leading to sales. The impression is that any further moderate reduction in prices would not induce business. Longcloths, T cloths, and domestics are all easier to buy. The offers making for longcloths are on very low terms. In printing cloths there is but little change ; the stocks of 7-gths widths remaining very low. For 36. inch shirting' very little business offering. Water twist under 30's, in bundle, is taken, as oo Tuesday, rather more freely, and the orders given out have improved the position of spinners. For other descriptions of yarns there is very little business, and prices are very irregular. CORN.—CHILMSPORD, JUNE 29.—There was a smaller supply of wheat at market to-day, and in consequence of the very unsettled state of the weather there was more disposition on the part of millers to buy wheat at fully last week's rates, red making 575. to 60s. ; white 59.. to 635. Beans scarce and rather dearer. Lincor.ls, Jung 29.—We have had • email supply of wheat and prices L. higher. Very little doing to other articles. Wheat, red, 575. to 595. ; white, 635. Oats, 275. to 31s. Beans, 495. to 51s. WAKEFIELD, JuNt 29.—There was a fair supply, but wheat fetched last Friday's terms, though there was not much animation in the market. In spring corn no material change. Average for the week ending June 25: Wheat, 2,093 qrs., at 00s. 6d. ; beans, 10, at 46e. COALLL-Loinsou, JuNs 29.-Bates' West Hartley, 13s. fid. ; Burnhope Gss, 13e. ed. ; Hymn's Beteide West Hartley, 16s. ; Lkwison's West Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13a. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. ; Walls End Goforth, 16s. 3d. • Walla End Harlon, 16.. 3.1. • Eden Main, 16.. 6d. ; Valls End Belmont, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 16s. lid. ; Walls End South Hatton, 16a. 6d. ; Walla End Stewart's, 19.. &L ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End North Har tlepool, 15s. 6d. • Walls End South Hartlepool, 17.. 3d. ; Walls End Soatii Whitworth, 160. ; Walls End Thornley, 15s. 6d. ; Walla End Trimdon Thondey, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 165.-Ships at market, 72 ; sold, 60. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. atyof Manchester, from Sydney for Liverpool. Dtay 13, Ist 4.30 N, lon 21 W. Der Nord Prusabin ship, from London for Melbourne, May 17, lat 7.40 N, Lon 23.45 W. Geffrard, from Colombo for London. June 16, Ist 30 N, lon 35 W. Jane Symonds, mom Colombo for London 100 days, June 11, lat 33 N, Inn 4.15 W. Maxwell ;ship . from Liverpool for Calcutta 35 daya, May 10, lat 2.50 N, lon 20 W. Mary Wood, from Ceylon for London, June 12. kit 34,i10n 40 W. Premier. from Landau for Cape Town 33 days, May 19, Ist 8.25 N. lon It 40 W. . Balboni. from Liverpool for Calcutta, May U. tat 8 8, lon Y 7 W. Ulidia, from London to Singapore. May I.lat 0.90 N. lon 20.50 W. W. H. Hayes, from Batavia, April 25, LA 14.38 8, ion 7 W. EPPS'S HOItatOPATHIC COCOA. Ita delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigorating power have pro. cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. pb. ,4th,, and lib. packets, ails. .1. per lb ., by the principal grocers. Labe pa -James Epps, lion Aeopathic Chemist, London."—Ad. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAEDEN.—.Tana al, at Wargravo Berks, the wife of the Bee. R. A. Carden, of a daughter. CHADOCK.—June 25, at 31111 gate, Richmond, Yorkshire, Mr& I. Cradock, of a son. HlLL—June 27, at Southampton, the wife efrotumander H. W. HID, R.N., of a sou. LEMANN.—June 26, at St. Petersburg, Mrs. 0. K. Lemann, of MU ter. O d rt u e—June 27, at Dawson-street, Dublin, the wife of 11. Moore, Req., of a daughter. PARBITS.—June 26, at Upper Berkeley stmt, the wife of 11. S. Perim', C. 8., of a daughter. pljuf No.—June 26 at Prince's-square. Bayswater, the wife of A. Pulling, Esq., of a eon. gnaw s —yips 27, at Dovercourt, Essex, the wile of Commander Shaw, R.N., of a daughter. SUTTON.—June 26, at Rype Rectory, Stases, the wife of the Rev. R. B. Sutton, of a daughter. warrsam—June 26, at Harcourt-street, Dublin, the wife of St. V. B. H. Whitshed, Req., of a daughter. WINTY.R.—June 2s, at Denmark-hill. the wife of T. B. Winter, Req., of a daughter. MAKHLAGE.9. BURREY—WRENCH.—June 27, at St. John's, Holloway, by the Rev. C. W. Kinionstone, Mr. J. J. Burrey, of Shrewsbury, to Mary Jane, daughter of E. Wrench, Esq., of Reseberry Villas, Tutsell-park West, London. CAMP 'ARDEW.—June 26, at Si, Leonard's, Exeter, by the Rev. T. A. Southwood, M.A., A. E. Campbell, Esq., 11.111's 31st Regiment 8.L1., to Lucy, daughter of ths late Captain H. Cardew, Royal Engineers, of Mount Radlonl, Exeter. CROOKS—BAYER.—June 27, at St. Jl/11108 . 11 Church, Padding ton, by the Rev. 8. M. Westboro, D. P. Crooke, Eel., of Mount. street, Oroscenorequare, to Emily Anne, daughter of R. Sayer, Esq , of Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-perk. FtLeHER—PAORT.—Jene 28, at the parish church, Hove, Brighton, by the Rev. W. Kelly, M.A., H. C. Fulcher,freq., of Mincing.lane, to Auna kaisabetit, daughter of the late Captain J. Paget, It. N. JOAD—RENT Y.—June N. at the parish church. Perrino, Sussex, by the Rev. W. Carling, O. C. Jowl, Esq., of the Cottage, Patch ing, to Laura Catherine, daughter of K Henty, Esq., of ?erring. sygAm_ggsyp.—Jone 27, at Eastow. n.the.Hlll, Stamford, by the Rev. W. H. Chariton, Mr. IL Mears, of Fairfield, Man chester, to Marla Sarah, daughter of Mr. R. Kemp, of Bradford. Yorkshire. moKANT_Byryagy.--Jane 27, at Christ Church, Ibunpstead, by the Rev. K If. Blekersteth. , Robert, son of O. J. !brunt, Reg., of The Mos, Hendon, to Helen Marta Eliza, daughter of the Her. H. L. Berry. M.A., of Hampstead. TAILFJI.—BISHOP.—June 27{, at the Parish church, Lewisham. by the Rev. H. J. Tayler, the Rev. IL C. A. Taylor, Rector of Orwell, Cambridgeshire, to Lydia Elizabeth, daughter "! the late Rev. H. A. bishop, Rector of Cleynest the Sea, NortulL. I)EATHS. BA RCLA Y.—June 65, at 116tzroy4quare, A. C. Barclay. EN DOWRON.—June 66, at 6outh.town, tin:at Yarmouth, Amia, of IL Demean, Emu. aged 46. MEL—Janet& at Newton Ley', Derbyshire. Emma Mary Man ual, wife of E. A. Dyke, gm. OLOYAIL—June 16, Mellen, daughter of Mr. Glm er, of Bolton, HAYI[OND.—June 27, at Esizton, Mr. J. Hammond. wised JOHNSON.-Jane W. tl flouthlands, Isle of V Wit, Sir H. A. Johnson, Bert., LW., aged 75. MASON.—Jane 15, st dodbary, Suffolk, Richard Wlllan, son of It Mum. Bsq., seed 29, 1101,GAN.—Jans• 26, at littellis Lawn, Cheltenham, Major H. Megan, seed ea. PAGE.—Jags i>A Mr. Z. Poss. of Franchlsestreet, 14rt.7. aged 43. Printed sod Pabllsbad by WILLIAM Ktlo Hattie. of No. 8, Loatbarddfteet, la the My of London. reinter, at the Otnee, in Lombard-Menet, is tie Preuinct of V. hitefriara -B,OIIIDAT, JIM/ 39, 1886. I