The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P, ROUSE OF COMMON& WEDNESDAT, Jois 5. DWELLINGS OF THE WORKING CLAMS. This hill was read • wooed time. OILININAL PROCEEDINGS OATH RELIEF BILL. En LOCKE, in moving the wooed rending of this bill, it was for the purpose of enabling 1•1401 k• who had a scruple se to taking as oath to be allowed, by the leave of Me judge, to make au sffirouttimt. That was the whole of the bill. The bill was confined to criminal cases, because the law in civil courts was already precisely the same th a t be wished to make it in criminal marts. The Commas law Procedure Act of 18:4, provided that the oath should be dispensed with in civil caws if the witness declared that the taking of an oath mu. according to the religious belief of the witness unlawful. At present, a person who as , a quaker, s 110111 v inn. or a separatist, wan allowed to make so affirmatioe in criminal as well as civil cute, but if a person did not belong to one of those Kate, though he Might have just as sincere au objection, lie was eon: jelled to take as oath , or his evidence w a s rejected. All he wanted was, that such persona should he allowed to make as affirmation There was a prevision that the punishmeat fee tasking a false &thistles should be the same as for esetiaittiog perjury. r. SOTHERDN•ESTCOCRT said as the hon. and laused member for Weakest, who lcul given notice of as asaiednaut to reject the bill, and sa the law advisers of the grown and the Home Secretary were not present, be thought they were hardly is a condition to discuss the bill at present, and he therefore moved the ,aljournment of the ebate. Mr. OONINORAY hoped that the right hon. gentleman would mot pommy in hi, motion. LOG`IEE said though the Solicitor .General wu nut past be approved of the principle of the MIL :Sir 6.0. LEWIS (who had just come into the house) 11141 the *set of this bill wee to assimilate the law with regard te the edirmatioo .4 witnes.....s in criminal proceedings with Met eraweitisting with regapl to civil proorodtags. He bul ievell dist the giniker. and Iforaviaus hail the benefit of • special aesetemat, allowing them to make au affirmation instead of as eath ; but persona who did not come under three ileeo nsinehions. though they might have • conactenta.us objec- Isom to tilting an ..uth, were obliged to take it, or their evi dence was rejected. This bill would apply to that limited clue of person.. He was not aware that there wee any meat &beer in estimating the law to criminal procealinp with regard to this narrow damn( persons. He had had arse communication with the Solicitor-General, and the ro mark he made was that the law hail hitherto shown great jealemy as to suletitutiag idlimuitiose for oaths in criminal ewes, but he did Pot undemniod lion to say that he ealertained any decided objection to this bill, though he sepowesed ...toe double as to its pdilr. Under these eir inemMenees perhaps his right hon. hired might be inclined the withdraw hot. anweilmeat, sad allow the bill to be reed • emend lime, on the usderstandieg that the Solicin.r.Gene• nal meeld he present wises the order was taken that the house p tab amentittee s the bill. Some hon. members might =Wt the semetmonte in this bill were similar to thou bill of the hoe. member for Tavistock. The object of Ibis la however, was wholly different. That bill ap plied to case' where it wee alleged that the wits's, was not glibleat to the ordinary obligations of an oath. When a was devoid of religious belief the objection wa• made ]sus opposieg ammo' that the oath was not binding, but the peewees to whom this bill would apply were preemie who themselves stated that they had • conscientious objection be SWIM. sal alau requested that they might make an sibrmatioe instead. Kr. BPOONER said his right hop frisod (Mr &Mout) did not object to the bill, nor did he; bet he objected to the bill Wes taken in the absence of the law *deniers of the aroma sad of the HOMO Secretary, w►eat that time wee sot a the boom. Ilr. H N PAST said be inteaded to divide the house apart the second readies of the bill. The effect of this /ill mid that of the hoe. member for Tavietock would be the samy sad both would take from the promedimp in our swab the sweeties of religion. Kr. ff. EncoußT thee withdrew his amendment. Zr. ZINN therespee armed tt,t the bill to reed sermonise Salts six meth& Hr. KU eseeris4 cutter • short theoulAioa, io which Ilk DAMN OIMMTR ef= si the arm Mr. ROVICCII ermseled tbe hese he the send reedirm Apisat it TRAMWAYS (IRELAND) DILL 65 31- 31 TM Imes wen into sommittee on this bill, resuming st slew 3, wigs& wadi alarms 4, .1, 6, $, 9, sad 10 ware 4 11 018 a M. Ir. PUTT maxi ma additional clause, ;riving to pews, I. appear ea lie inquiry him, the mod Jury, in Psi se their approval el Use undertaking, power to trireme mai appseval. sob** I. attain rsgalatisea The abase was spied Se, and tbro lame mimed. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. On the switice fee going iato committee of supply, Osbiesi FRENCH nee to Mediate the hamar sod gen tlemanlike feeling of the Dili repnesatatives frees t ha n white lad been made ageinst them with reference to the meat derbies en the papier duties. One of those charges bed hem male by the noble bird the Meeretary of State for Feats Affairs, and it was te the effect that the represesta *RN of Ireland had combined together for the purpose of addreg his noble friend at the head of the government to re mire &demi tam" with a view, as it seemed to be impt le hetlmiite the noble viseenet. His noble friend mile is aminsig answer whim interrogated on the sub)** but his reply was eevertheime far from satisfactory to Irish mailemem His bold* friend stated that the Rev. Re. Daly sever made a statement to him that he was autherised to tensed to interview, but his noble triad eseased to imply that he believed the rev. gentleman had Use empowered by the Irish members to come to him an their behalf. Lord PALMERSTON-1 did not state any Wad owl way or tar ether. Colonel FRENCH—The noble lord spoke after he (the gallant colonel) hod pledged his honour and the hoonur of every other Irish gentleman that he had ravened with, that the statement respecting Mr. Daly was totally desti tute of foundation ; and it was not very complimentary to Irish geutlemen still to suggest that the rev. gentleman bad bees desired My them to request an interview. His noble hien& unless he had really believed the statement—which he did not think his noble friend would venture to sac he did—was rot justified in commissiosing the noble Ion) the Foreign Secretary to make Owen ations implicating the Irish ambers in the way ho had. The result of that swabbed been Is make sateen gentlemen, who were opposed to the repeal od the paper duties, leave the hones in dingust, otherwise their veer would have been more than sufticieot to absorb the majority for the claim. (Haar, hear.) Intl PALMERSTON was sure everybody must do full justice to the motives and feelings which hail induccil his . and gallant friend to make the statement which had pet fallen from him, but which, after the disclaimer of the hoo. member for Waterford the other night, was scarcely accessary. Everyone would accept, in the fullest anti most anzoservol Manntr, that disclaimer, in which his hon. and patient triad now joined. (Hear, hear.) With regard, however, to what had passed between Mr. Daly and him. self, he (the noble lord) abode entirely by what he had elated oa a former occasion. The fact■ hail been simuly as be bad stated them. He had then stated the iripresnicie which had been produced in his mind by whet Mr. Daly sad; becalise when Mr. Daly mid that the Irish members mad take some action upon the matter, and that it was ire. postal that they should know in the morning what the dserwa of the government waa, in order that they might know what that actioo should be, he had no reason to sup pose that he (Mr. Daly) was not authorised by some persons to make that elate:neat. It war quite clear now, however, that Mr. Daly, with that zed which as he had exhibited on other occasions, had not bad any authority to sank in their behalf. Whatever misundereaseling bad arisen, thereto's, was entirely Mr. Daly 's fault ; for, in his seal for a cause in which lie pato rally took a great interest, he bad given him (the noble lord) to understual that he had authority for interfer lug. when in point of fact he hail none. When he (the noble bell was ape %king of his belief. he was referring to the belief he entertained at the time Mr. Daly was in claw emascanoo with him. So far as he had soy belief at all, it had arisen fr-in bin inferring that Mr. Daly was autho rised— iu fact be had had no ;mead for his belief beyood ia foresees drawn from what Mr. Daly slated. Ile could assure his hot friend, however, that be did not now retain that belief, on the contrary. he eatinly believed the die clansmen which hod been given. (Cheered Lad NAAS thought the explamation of the noble lord mei be eatisfaetory to all the peatlemen who had takes pest ia this disettesoo, and whose anduct had apparently boss impeached. He was sumrised, Itrareverolust the same esplanat,•in hail sot been ma& ariensw, and that it bad not marred to the noble lord to ash Mr. Daly the very nate. sal question of whether he nine to him at the re quest of any number of has. mambas. (Hoar, hear.) ff that hail been done, all the napleasaat remarks which bed been made in this sad the ot.ksr house of parliament sa d by the public press would havitbsen entirely avid/lel. Ile could sot help sauteeing his coyish* olio. that the premien created by the affair had had a greet effect noon the course which some hon. gentlemen would here taken upon the division. (Hard He rejoiced that all topless. lino were at an sa d . H e wished, however, to deny statement which be fall in a paper of that day, namely, that the Oalway contract had been entered into with a view to the galena eksctioa thst was impending. Now the fact was that the entreat was signed nn tie 22nd of February, and the reseal election did sot take place till the end of Apo-il— ia past of fart the cuotract was sinde before the memos reform which led to the dieseintiou had been introduced veto parliament at all. (Mara) It was impossible Sheer fare that any living man could have imagined that it ems seeable a potent elation would be taking place eo seen. Apes, It was said that the chairman and vice , chairmem the company were supporters of the late govevnmeat, teeth being that the chairmen wee really the noble loud the neseher foe Meryletena, and the via-chairman a noble teed lobe sow neatly sat on the or& beechen, sod who lOW ass Mlles Is the houeeho (Hear, hear.) .He 'Lent Naas) wished to give this prompt cootradictice to a shy which had been often made, soil as often confuted, and the repetitioe of which could only bring discredit on these who persisted in brin-ing it forward. (('bests.) w a ne) DI - NNE +Louie have voted against the repeal of the paper duty if there had bees a hundred Galway cos. MN* end therefore he was sot interested In the Tanaka THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1861. mimed by the hon. and gallant member for Roscommon Be most. however, protest against the idea that Irish' representatives were actuated by motives different from those which guided other bun. gentlemen. Mr. GREGORY denied emphatically the statement that the Irish members had endeavoured to tamper with the Prime Minister and to make terms with the opposition for their -iunport on the recent division, awl Lord J. Russell's indignant -mark. were quite thiowo away, even if they were not Smulated fur the occasion, and for the purpose of influencing opinions, which attempt hail teen unsuccessful. He had voted agora .t the government on national grounds, and se a mark of wont of coofideatl3. _ _ Sir G. LEWIS would not controvert the right of the honourable gentleman to express his want of con fidence iu her Majests's government, but he rose because His hon. gentleman had spoken of his noble friend as having exhibited a simulated indignation on a recent occasion, and apnea.' to intimate that his noble friend had wished to use undue means to influence the votes of hon. gentlemen opposiW. lie would therefore recall what had really taken place. Fairly its the evening aquestion Was addressed to bin noble friend at the head of the government with respect to the negotiations which had taken place on the subject of the Galway contract. His noble friend was unable to state more than that a communication had been recently ad dressed to the Pogtmaster.Geueral on behalf of the con tractors, and that an answer would shortly be given to it.. He did not state what the nature of that answer would he. At that time it was impouible for him to know, the communication having been so recently received ; and he might therefore have been understood to leave the house in doubt as to what the answer of the government might be. It would also be within the recollection of the house that s positive statement had been made and widely Ono kited to the e ff ect that the government had made • bargain with the Galway Company, the details of which were mentioned or spe cified. He (Sir G. Lewis) believed him self, from what had come to his own knowledge, that when his noble friend made his answer an impressioo prevailed in the house most derogatory to the honour of members of the government, namely, that oegotiatioue were going on with the Galway Company, by which it was thought to purchase the support of the Irish members. It became, therefore, a matter of absolute necessity to give a distinct denial to the truth of those reports. lie could only say that he conceived his personal honour to be im plicated in the distinct denial at that moment of what he considered the most injurious reports that were in circula tion in the house—(hear, hurl—and be confessed that be hail never listened with greater satisfaction to any state ment made in that house than he bad to the speech of his noble friend which had at once put ao end to these rumours. He trusted, therefore, that the house would consider that, so far from his noble friend having simulated any indignation, he had only taken the course which was absolutely tuned upon him by the state of belief in the house, and that he had not in the smallest degree exceeded the bounds of his duty. (Cheers.) Mr. SCULLY had intended to bring certain statements which had been made in another place before the house as a breach of privilege, but lie had been informed by the Speaker that they could not take notice of what had occurred in another house. He did not know why Mr. Daly or anybody else should take upon himself to speak for the Insb members—he (the hoe. member) over presumed to speak formore than one of them, that was himself. He did not think that Gal way was the best port for the steamers ; it was notorious that he thought they would be more usefully taken to cork. laugh.) If amongst the 106 Irish members there was one black sheep, he was sure to be held up as a type of the whole flock. The conduct of Englishmen was very different. He had no doubt that they would some day he holding up the noble viscount, like the Duke of Wellington, as • specimen of an illustrious English member, whereas he was in truth a mere Irishman. (Hear, hear.) He did not mean to say that any member of the government had written an article to a newspaper on the subject, but there had been such report. in the lobby. The noble lord at the haul of the government, with his usual political sagacity, had not made inquiries as to whether Father Daly represented the Irish members, u he found it &s -eeded him better to remain in blissful ignoraoee. With re gard to the subject of a deputation, all he could say was that he was not particularly food of attending deputations, although he bad - great pleasure in paying the noble lord a morning vent. (Laughter.) He knew nothing about Father Daly, except meeting him in the lobby. He had not been is his private room, sod therefore he did not know so much about him as the noble lord. He (Mr. Scully) aluated himself from the division, not with reference either to the paper duties or the Galway contract, but be came he t it wee a mere struggle between English menders fee in which lie had not the remotest in terest whatever. (A laugh.) He had the pleasure of meet. iog Father Daly la the lobby and a convenaticsa ensued. An English mailman prese n t asked him if be bad a very satisfactory interview with the premier, and he said, " Yes, very satisfactory indeed ; and therefore I ask all you gen tlemen to vote against him." An amusing convenation fol lowed, and Father Daly was asked if he had been to any of the noble lord's " • at home." The Irish paris h priest said, " No. iedsed ; I don't court high society. I would rather be at the board of a humble man like you" (mama* Mr. Scully). (Laug hter.) The English geutlemaa observed, " I hope you won't lead your self to this dirty work." He (Mr. Scully) said that was not an expression to be used towards any gentlemen, to which the other replied, " You are very hat-1 only meant it as • jest" He (Mr. Scully) said the expression was not • groper one, whether mails is jest or inrush They . then shook heads and parted, and he believed the best of fr i ends. He repealed that be had never taken any part in soy divi sloe on the paper dotes, except in supporting the Home of Commons spirit the House of Lords on that question, am had be expressed any opinion in favour of the Gal way contract ; ou the contrary, he had spoken against it, though he was ready to admit that one effect of it was to bring the Canard line of mewls to Cork. He made this statement not as an Irish member but as a member of the imperial parliament, and he thought that this separating of English and Irish members was extremely deroptery, improper, and unjust. The O'DONOGHUE said he had attended the meeting alluded to firmly misdeed that those who went to it would vote against the government on the aan.e evening. So far from thinking that coarse derogatory, he believed it was the one which it was their duty to take, and which was in accordance with the wish of their constituents. (Hear hear.) He put it to Irish members whether it was riot the come their constituent, wished them to take, Irrespective of any considerations as to tea or paper ? There seemed to be an attempt made te bind members to vote on abstract guanos with out referees to any other considerations. For himself, he did not mean to be bound by such a rule, nor did he think it was ooe which had before been recognised and meted upon in the house. He had no doubt that his vote on the occasion in question woe influenced by the conduct of the goverunieut oo the Galway contract, and that it would, on future occasions, be equally influenced if similar circum stances arose. He trusted that some pressure would yet be brought to bear upon the government in reference to that contract. The diacusaiou then terminated. CAPTAINS OF THE ROYAL NAVY. Mr. B. COCHRANE moved that the captains of the royal eery, who were placed on • reserved as distinguished from • retired list, on account of their having served long and in accordance with the orders in council, of the 2Ath day of June, ISM, and the :10th day of January, 18.56, have great reason to complain, that the arrangement entered into with the Board of Admiralty had not been fairly carried out : and that the injustice with which those officers hail been treated was most prejudicial to the public service. The bon. member briefly called attention to the case of these officers, who, be contended, ought to be treated in • more liberal spirit, agreeably to the interpretation which they had good grounds for placing on the orders in council. Lord C. PACMT mid that this reserved list was intended to serve a certain number of commanders who could have no hope of active employment ; and it was distinctly under stood that they were not to rise simultaneously with the active list. The present Admiralty had granted these °dicers an increase of par. On a division the motion was lost by 27 to 19. The house then went into committee on the navy esti mates, on the last vote, that for new works, but • quarter to 6 having arrived it was not taken. The other businem was disposed of, and the house ad naroed. MAYNOOTIT COLLEGE. YAllt.i. snit. inane?. ttarntt de Itotilschill. Mr C 31ordautil Mr. In one. t•olonel Maxwell. Mr Itial, Mr. Knstehbull. Mr. Ill:voy. Colonel Pakeithasa. Colonel S)les. lord A. Churchill. Mr. ilmetay. colonel Sibthorp. Mr. 1. Russell. Mr. White. Mr. Glyn. Sea. Mr. Atklerley. Lt.nl Newport. Mr. lioupell. Lord Andover. Mr. S. 0. Mailh. Mr. Marshall Mr. R. P. Boevoile. Mr. Crawford fLoadani. Mr. R. Stanhope. lion. C. Ifitswilllaas. Mr. VatuthAart. Mr. timid. Mr. Hopwood. Captain Johnson. Colonel Trylor. Mr I :pr.on-s. Mr U. b Mr Hornell Captala ' C L erther sir .1 Jeriolae. Mr. Moody. II r ts.,,h.r. Lord C. Hill. Sir I. iturenien. lord lloluesdals. Mr. Ileyiate, Mr N. 111nser. TIMM VIAL RAILWAY CHARGICOL —Thin nub ject ie sow umter the ooesidaestios of the chairmen of committees on railway 'Mils sow before parliament, with a view to the lutroiloctton of clauses low the commiaiee bills giving them the requisite powers to make them. " We find Du Barrv's health -restoring Revslenta- Ambles rood the salmi nimedy for habitual ounatipatton. Isellacstioa (d 1, oddity, distension, roue., colds, asthma, branch/ha. eseelemitiee, diarrhoea, nervousness, bill , to= ad Um Ever. debility —Andrew the, Lam. ,Dr, , Dr. Dhes'imid. Dr. Campbells'—Dr. WaraWa : ••Da Derfs feed is samcalarly effective In ends( lediaestioa dyspepsia). eoßstryegeß essnqueL bowel sad lies compimota indammelety Inhalant, sad cream of tbe urethra, the kidneys sad bladder, a t ilhaseerholds. also tweak ambles. &Witty, and comeesepthe. —Dr ladd Warier. Prolomor of tledicise sad MOW M.D. It same Shy times is cost In other reaselisa—Pasked 5 lbw Ma., i N.: Ma ► ea M rile Diary du awry sad vr, ji mpat . tr .. t. London de at roils= sad Kamm a ; sad at M , o naic h urch. street chsseskie: SIM >K Odertilaa: sad all grocers cad chresielia—fAiesiVesmesLl 'Lab) iintelligenct. EQUITY COURTS.—JUNE 5. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) This was a petition from a number of the justices and other ratepapen of the county of Stafford, praying for the removal of Mr. William Webb Ward from the office of coroner in that county on the ground of misconduct. By affidavits it was stated, that Mr. Ward had in January last been incapable of holding an inquest in consequence of drunkenness; and he wu subsequently convicted before ma gistrates of having been intoxicated, and fined. It may be meutioued that Mr. Ward had once before been made the subject of a peti tion to the Lord Chancellor, in 1832, praying for his removal on the ground of misconduct ; awl although the matters in question were brought home to him, it was arranged that be should be allowed to continue in his office on the promise of amendment. Mr. Amplilett and Mr. C. N. Ronpell appeared for the petitioners ; Mr. Daniel and Mr. MacMahou (of the Com mon Law Bar) were on the other side. . . The Lord ilancellor thought that the frets alleged in support of the petition were fully proved, and that Mr. Ward had hardly acted like a rational creature ; an order would therefore be made for his removal from the office of coroner, and a writ would issue for the appointment of a new coroner in his place. Schism ton-lane, to whose son she had once been mimed to be maned, sod there she bore aeon, who wasregistered by the name of Frederick Stock. Afte r this she had returned to Mr. Head's, where her employer handed her the keys and gave her authority over the household. Mrs. Head, ob. letting to the doors being locked against her, had threatened to break them open, upon which her husband had dragged her down a passage, and called to Stock to bring him a silk handkerchief, with which be had tried to tie her hands. She struggled, and her wrists were badly bruised. She bad then gone away and commenced the present suit. Mr. Head, on the other hand, bad denied the particular acts of violence complained of, and said that be had never been guilty of any violence at all, except when it bad been necessary to restrain his wife. He represented her conduct as having been very bad, sod her language as most disgust ing. She had threatened his life a hundred times, and had thrown knives, • Bat-iron, and other dangerous mis siles at him. Sir C Cresswell went minutely into the evidence on both sides, and decided. upon a review of all the facts of the case, that the allegations of the petitioner were established. He therefore pronounced a decree nisi. DZ BOSE r. DE BOSE. In this case, whidt merely stood over for the identifica tion of one of the parties, the defect in the evidence wee su q l e ieti co ' tirt spd made a decree nisi. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD RACES.-WEDICISDAY. Tex Gahm' BADDOW &Agri of 10 eon. each, h ft, with 50 added, for 2.yr olds ; colts, Set 71b ; Ohm Sat 41b ; winners extra ; allowances for maidens, he. gall.-sale. (23 aubl.) Mr. Altrander's Farrah, by Prime Minister, Mt lab M Z. .-- Mar I (l r. Fisher's Lord BurlelglLLlst Illb i'lne.4lb ex.) (D.Husbes 2 Lord it.initurd's M afire, Bst 1 1 b (Edwards I Mr. Bland's Jobe o'Otant, Bst 41b ( F ord. luun 4 Betting : 6to 4 on Farfala, 2to 1 apt Lord Bur sigh, sto 1 agst John °Vaunt. After settling into place@ Lord Burleigh took a slight lead, attended closely by the favourite to the bend, when Nissfire drew nearer, and the three came up the straight close together, Ruble getting Ler bead in front a few strides from boats, sad winning cleverly by half a length ; Miran was a bad third, and John o'Gsunt last all the way. THE WELT= Om value 50 love. the rest in specie, by subscription of 10 sore. each, h ft, end 3 only if declared ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; prolessionals 61b extra. One mile and a half. (12 subs., 4 of whom pay 3 eon. oath.) Mr. 8. Jacob's The Doe, by Dame* 4 yrs, likt (in. Mb extra) Mr. Ilearia's Lucksow, 4 yrs, Het Mb (Is Mb extol (0. Sortie Mr. W. Berlin Parapet, Syrs, (Owner THE COUNTY MIMBERS' PLATT (Handicap) of 50 non., for all ages ; winners extra. Half -a-mils. Mr. Itsyner's Amy Robsart, by Mapes, 3 yrs, est 121 b (Orb:whim) Mr. Fleminifs Clio, 4 yrs, fist lib (J. Minn) Mr. Flutters Hatabletou Lees, lyre. Olt (J. Daisy) Mr. Cameron's Ideate. M. 814 Tab (J. Make) Mr. itorm's Speculation, 4 yrs. Ist (ear 7st 113 b) (_ ®..rp Mr. Simmli I by Teddinston, dby log S yrs, thrift law Mr. Stsphenson's Penns, I yrs, Sit llb (car Sol lel ) (T. hawk Tel CHELMSFORD lisxmcsr of 10 mom each, h ft, 2ft to the fund, with 100 added ; winners extra ; the mooned to save his stake. Two miles. (43 subs., 23 of whom pay 2 nom. ft.) Mr. Grotto's Amy, by Iliptoo, S yrs, Est 9lb DOderr) 1 Land's Yorkshire , amid. Set 71b (osarmage) Mr. Ooddints Miss S yrs, 7st 4lb (Perry) 0 Tox GALLIYWOOD emus, at 3 soya. sash, with 30 added ; optional selling weights. Threolaartors of a mile. Mr. Rayner's St. Barnard, by Wlndhonnd, 2yrs, Sat 9lb !curial 541 111 b) (3M.) (J. DAV) I Mr. Jont.'s Cala, IYni, 5.191 b ) ....... Mr. G. Brown's Mirrosid, 6 yr% Tat Tib (30E) illttebst” 3 Mr. Flutter's Glarveve, 6yrs, gat lib (601.)..(Withia3last) 4 The races conwatoco thk day at hall.paat 1 o'clock. Accarraxcia POm ram Aim a half. (44 sus., II of whom Ago M Meorcock Preteedaat lqettmist llorror 4 7la 4 711 Frederick P !!dic i lr Dilkoosh 6 7 4 Dana. 4 7 3 East Stan* 3 6 10 Pa4l Clifford 3 6 7 In 9333a3 Two alio mad M 7 5 son. sock) No lb Proiswor 6 1 Ilowbonsa 3 60 ir=334.3 3 6 0 a 6 0 $ 6 19 e 111 Wlli Domil— . _ __ 3 s 11 Ines 3 s 11 Mass lisradst s S 7 Vag. C omer* • 4 aps • 3 11 41 ft I Welithaa99lo 2 C Tar Row. HUNT Cur, value 200 see; by sebeariptioa of 10 son. each, with 1100 aided, for di ages (2-yr-ohis excepted., New mile. The winner of say haadiesp vales 100 sort, iocludiog the winner's own stake, after the weights are declared (June 4, at 5.15 p.m.) to any NI =as. (91 subs.) AO th A r Twilight at 2 Bluestone Mustards's W Coanlit• lO Gabrielle dlikilifess.. 3 Wedeln( lO &noble Bee rig 9 Beniboroagh 6 lesswarat 7 Cheesecake Nearer 7 Guilder gir Want Omani lless 0 Vancouver 3 Mire IMO Preleadent ( =Lad 4 Itsabow Misty Morn King of Diamonds .. 4 Anirtaa 3 The Drone 0 Um. 3 Lord of the Moor Oxford! 0 issfraiNi it 0 liertmesea 3 13 West Red 11 lirsarlap 1 a a 1 Keens • Medan c ?, Wail fregriliL 4 is 13 is is U is as ()Slaw Predictor ?Tavola 01 Irqtar Jeddah Kalamai Lustre Ho-ace Rweetaatioe The Bap Fatrustee Haeenstoradsio 84 Hugh.. .. ArWoe • • Folkestone Vlocamt askbeignull The M ..... w P°L:E•4O4 ae - 1 amigo Scrubbing Baron Munching's Nutbuati. Voice" Montt en Dnefoot Marina IMWCAS! THE NORTIONSZILAN 33 Oi wii;OTT;Fool i t s ! so — ;11: ; st lb nulerimal Wlld Dilkoes9 4 9 Prealcior Volatile Dana' br LteLz da,p..— 4 11 SYrintio NI 4 11 Deeinead ROM/90114i Ruuley East Stanley . Upperhand 4 II NOMINATIONS noapeboi 3 = 3 Beim 3 3 •118 3 lteililbeis 3 NAPA 3 lemdmis 3 it=ielimy 4 Mess 3 Naattbus S = MI& 8 3 The Pope Sister to 81 Album 3 Jaeintha 3 Nativity Little Drummer 8 3 1 nick & •lIPON-TYNE. rte)Two miles. (60 subs., sob. M Alb Toe basissimir Denbo' Gisarbses Ism* 0•464144 s helms 3 3 Jim Surbssli 4 Pow Tull Obi Vanoseosr 3 Viscount Driven Wombat 3 1 Joey Jones 3 Johnny Bright ltapparee sod • half. pm ma M GOODWOOD. TDB GOODWOOD 14.) AND Craw 4 Duktbella 4 Stockade The brownie Predictor Paz Guilder 4 44miur Knightsbridge Nemesia Asteroid Avalanche Visherman Juno Light Surprise peur 14 Lysiscote Heiress BeMant Rapture Marine Tlmandrs Seville Brewer • Winkfield • Jacket a Lady Mira NW , Dwa Webeter . 4 3 Queen of the Vale Vancouver Wombat Myopia asiguist a West 1114 3 Unbars Anthem 3 Conscript 4 Royal floverelp 0 Volta& Shipwreck Themenby 4 14 ,1 =164 Wm =43 4 4 Napes • irks • Sinn Two =slam Wsbles.. Mawr puma.; - De 55555 8 ' Astarte llama* 5 Herne 6 Odom $ Abya Ild libfirr Darin 3 e oat of latholds• 1 ties M e - 3 4 Priam Impala S Pitman 4 OR* $ ttin .... 4 Betts $ Klldonan lat Pus 3 hantintl Don Comma Yeatlorowita 4 Canary = le /quire Patna $ Ancient Andrew a grins 4 Zodiac Viteonat Betanall 3 Soltel6 3, 33 1131 . Mimics $ Zdasal I I = $ 4 Lord "hookahs, Magni Talon, end Mr. Ferran. Iwo subscribers, but did nob nor. • This horse having been enbwred without the knowledge of his owner, will be elm& oat by the tine prescribed, unless specially ordered to remain in. NONZIATIONS lOU TO GOODWOoD CUM (30 subs.) AV at. Albans 6AP Realm 6 Reidy Al* 2 The Wissad 4 Dslelhelle = lst : = tem f a °NI w i l tra..BB V ; Narita( • • Malebo .... o Mire II 6 • Nardi I 6 Pormaa 4 Ilooloway • bbo .. • Ike MIAs 4 llesvenck " 8 CIL BBBB. 4 Asteroid NISWMARKET 81 mEETIN( TiH Poet EPSOM HANDII 3.yr 71;1d; wiener of A.F. Five acceptances or no I milled to Messrs. Weatherby or of June, at noon. r I Kettledrum Dlophantus Klarikort Aurelian Asteroid Royallien Brown Dachas K iblonan Imam !Watley Yorkminster Dictator I ranhoff Atiicrstone Sporting Ills Lady Ripon Lawyer Viwount Br gnall V Imbue 10 Clarissa colt Starlight lO Yairwater Nemesis Rouge iNagon Copernicus Janus The Roe Lupus Matador Gabrielle distress Newburgh Nutbuah Knight of St. Patriot— Rilverhair Flirtation Paul Clifford Prince Plandhlw T ini l The trake MOSDAIL—MATOR : L 121 b, wad Lad Magovem 500 soya, 1 R. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JuNE 4. Siti in Banco in Term.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockb burn. urn, ) and Justices Wiglitman, Crompton, and Black QUM( V. OIELUOTAMTO OF !LIZIGHTON.—MAIIRLILGE MTH A Inn's inert. This wee an order of quarter sessions for the removal of • pauper, raising the question whether • man's marriage with the daughter of the illegitimate sister of his deceased wife was legal. The justices had made the order on the assump tion that the marriage wu valid. Mr. Metcalfe, with whom was Mr. Poland, wee heard in support of the order. The Lord Chief Justice--There are two daughters by the same mother, one legitimate and the other illegitimate, and the man marries first the legitimate daughter, and afterwards the daughter of the illegitimate daughter. The a t i ie2!imi, therefore, is whether the second marriage is 71letealfe—The tint question is, whether the prohi bited degrees in Leviticus extend to marriage with a de ceased wife's sister's daughter ; and the second is whether, if it does, it also extends to a, wife's sister's daughter the sister being illegitimate. The Lord Chief Justice, after some discussion, said it would be • great public scandal if it west forth for a mo ment that where • marriage between persons of legitimate relations was prohibited as being within the prohibited degrees the court bad the slightest doubt in holding that such a marriage was equally prohibited and illegal where the parties were only related by the natural tie of cousin goioity, and not by legitimate relationship. Mr. Metcalfe ' who appeared on the other side, addressed himself to the other point—namely, whether a marriage with a deceased wife's moos was within the prohibited degrees. He contended, up= reference to various authori ties, that such marriages were illegal and void. At the rising of the court the arguments had not con cluded, sad they will be mooed on Saturday next. COURT OF COMMON PLZAIL—Jose 5. Sittings in Bence—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Wasaa, Willie, and Byles.) ILLIFNIOLKAN O. WHIT, AND OTHERS. —GALS OF HOPS. The plaintiff wee sa Weenie hop power in Kent, and the defendants were bap mereluints in London. The action was to recover 6,380/., thine. of 8,3501., the moiety of the price of some hops sold to the defendants by the plaintiff in October Lek leader the following circumstances :—The tiff and hi dowsed, and the defendants and their factor, fair samples of the hops, and the defendants having asked whether any sulphur had been used in the treatment of the hops claim the powth, was answered— " There was no occasion for it, as we had no mould this year." Sulphur was objectionable in this way, that it spoiled the beer in whir it was used ; and sulphur had been used in this sense, that the whole of the hops were grown upon 300 acres, and of these five acres only had been treated with sulphur, for the purpose of testing some process, but the produce of the whole 300 acne was mined together so that the whole b• 011120 tainted. The hops were dahvered to the defendants, and they kept them without objection from October until December, when, in noose queues of some rumours, their attention was attracted, and they, after certain inquiries, sought to repudiate the lar vae upon the ground that sulphur had been used with the hope. The trial took place before the Lord Chief Justice at Maidstone. when the jury found that there was no fraud on the part of the plaintiff, and a verdict was entered for the defendants, but the question was reserved for the court whether there was any breath of warranty which entitled the defendants to repudiate the bargain. A rule wee th ooribegly granted to setae a verdict for the plaintiff, and to day this rule came on for argument. Mr. Bovill, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Kay appeared to show canes, sod Mr. Lush and Mr. Mennen to support the rule. The wart took tuns to consider the matter. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBLS.—Jows 5. (Before the Judge Ontinarr.) GITHIN V. OrTIIIN (BAST). In this we Indy Gethin had commenced a suit agaiast Sir B. Oath* her husband, fora dissolution of her mar riage. It was pert heard, and stood over for further evi dence. Phi so n now applied to the court on behalf of the Queen's Proctor for leave to intervene, on the ground of collusion, sod also of adultery on the part of the peti- I.se granted. WATSON (HART . C. WATSON AND WILDINSON. Dr. Spinks, on he fof Lady Watson, prayed that she might hare the custody of her four children, the eldestof wbom was born in 1855. At present they were staying at Wratting Hall, Cambridgeshire, the seat of Sir Charles Watson, the petitioner. Mr. Hannen appeared for Sir C. Watson. Sir C. Creaswell could not direct the children to be taken away from their home, but he would allow Lady Watson to have ammo to them at Wratting. ROWLET O. ROWLEY. In this case, which had compromised • short time age, Mrs. Rowley (in person) preyed the court, under the cir cumstances dated is her affidavit, to place her petition spin on the Ale. The Solicitor-General briefly stated the facts under which he had made the compromise. A propped on behalf of the respondent that there should be a deed of separation bad been communicated to Mrs. Rowley at • consultation with her counsel, and as she then appeared disinclined to accept it, she was told that if before the trial no the following day she should change her opinion she might inform them, other. wise they would proceed with the cause. When he (the Solicitor-General) came into court • proposition vas sub mitted to him by Dr. Deane on behalf of Lis client s Mr. Rowley. He communicated it to Mr. Stuart, the clerk of Mrs. Rovitry's solicitor, and told him to convey it to Mrs. Rowley herself. After waiting a considerable time he felt it would not be juat to thecourt todetain it any longer. The jury was accordingly swore, sad just as he (the Solicitor-General) was commencing his address, Mr. Stuart erne back from his client, and said " Mts. Rowley leaves herself in the hands of her control." He (the learned gentleman), therefore, suspended his address, and consulted his colleagues, Dr. Pbillimore and Dr. Spiuks, with whose asseot he deter mined that it would be expedient to accept the husband's offer. But the jury had been sworn, and the court mid that unless he (the learned solicitor) would apply to have the petition dismissed, it would still remain on the ale. He therefore gave an undertaking that he would do so, but he bad never been empowered to make the motion. Dr. Minoan, Q.C., said he had zwiltToi to add to the statement of hie learned friend. _ _ _ Dr. Dottie, Q.C., rid that Mrs. Rowley's OWE affidavit oostaised as adtnianiou that b the advice of Mr. Overeed, her trustee, die had coessated to leave the matter is the heads of her ereasel. Tioeboartsaid it wia phiced in a very embarrassing position by the petition being left upon the file, and it would take time to consider what course it ought to pursue with reference to the present application. ♦mAN r. VIVIAN. Dr. Phillimore, by, appeared for the petitiouer, who prayed the cuurt to award her alimony, peodeate lite. and azamined, Mr. Vivian ae to hia meow. Mr- inart (with whom Wu Mr. Folkard) appeared teethe defendant, and a amtroverse having arisen uto a state meat which his client had made, during a consultation at which he was present, the learned gentleman tendered him self aa a wituset Mir U. Cromwell said that though he had had 42 years' experience of the bur he Mid never known such a proceed ing, but be could not prevent Mr. Smart giving his evidence if lie 'lived. Mr. Smart accordingly went into the box, and having been sworn in his wig sad gown, he was examined by kis junior. The point was, however, of no public interest. The court awarded 111101. a year. MEAD e. MEAD—JUDOMIENT. This case was fully reported on the 212th ult. The petitioner. Mrs. Martha Maid, sought a divorce from her husband, Mr. Frederick Tudor Mead, a farmer and cattle dealer at Writtle, Essex, on the ground of cruelty soil adultery. The respondent denied the latter charge, and haleaded self-dance in excuse for any violence th a t h e m i g ht ve committed. The marriage had taken place on the 23rd of January, INO, at Great Duamuw, the petitioner being the daughter of • hrmer named Modem. The cohabitation had lasted tee years, sad lienin the birth of five children, of whom four were stillg. The petitioner alleged that great unhappiness had been produced by her husband's mmeng • young woman named Stock, the daughter of another Essex farmer, an governess to her children. lu consequence of her remonstrance* he had refused to sleep with her for the last five years. He had called her oppro brious names, and had several times beet ber severely. la 1869 Miss Stock had left the house for a short time, and had gone to lodge with a Mrs. Smith, in Lower Kenning. L'COND OCTOBER -FRIDAY. _ _ _ 01150 imps. each, h ft, for he St. Leger to carry Bet 131 b. race. Acoeptaotea to be eig in or before Tooday, the 11th at lb W 3 GeriMoir 2 11w0se HAW Hawthorn 2 /10woutier 2 aura 2 nrus alt She Vas 2 Inters Moms 2 Lopeatelm 2 Conyerer 0 %WM 11137 Vollllosnft-Niclat rusks ls Anthem IS Wombat alroggler Asswom l2 Boyeltor l2 f=7. l2 18 (Uplift parlllbse II Mrslle Ilk Lava Parelalele Ovaries last Banner lO Deserter 9 ludy Blanche Chadldjah cos 8 Prudence Isabella Couleur de Bose Red Pole 6 Bid Menu 4 4 Mays 4 Clamisldes 1 Buns tat Avalanche 0 Fawkes Reese Dragon, Bat p The Drake, Bet 71b. A.F. SEALED NOMINATIONS. The sad a Damnations opened after the running for the Oaks ate as follows : Nzwiwtasr.—Ctraire Sreass.—Mr. Merry's Dundee. POST STAUB. —lli. Jscp . ses's Viscount Briguall ; Mr. Merry's Burley, Mr. Marty a &roma Hawthorn. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. May 31, Monastery, out of all his engagements (sold to go to Italy). June 1, at 9 a.m., The Wizard, out of his Ascot engage ments. _ _ June 1, at 9 a.m., Minder, out of the Great Newton Handicap. June 1, at 11.50 a.m., M.A. and Ashford, out of the Ascot BienniaL June 3, at 9.0 a.m., Philomel, out of the Chelmsford Handicap. June 3, at 9.0 a.m., Principal, out of the Committee Handicap at Chelmsford. June 3, at 1.30 p.m., Brava, out of the Great Beddow Stakes, at Chelmsford. June 3, at 2.45 p.m., Seven Dials, out of the Worcester shire Stakes. June 3, at 3.40 p.m., Tolurno, out of Ascot engagements. June 4, at 9.0 a.m., all Mr. W. VAnson's horse', out of their Beverley engagement.. June 4, at 12.25 p.m., Old Englishman and Coleman, out of the Landesborough Produce Stakes, Beverley. June 4, at 5.15 p.m., Flitch, out of the Royal Hunt Cup, Ascot. Yr. F. Swindell haa hired Bombarbier while he remains in training. CPJCZET. THE TWO TWO ELEVENS. This match was brought to a conclusion yester day morning in favour el the All England Eleven by Eve runs only. The excitement towards the close was iassoesee. The score stood as follows ALL ENGLAND. .BZOOND WOOL A. Diver; eT2irie;i;i.b can L Daft, c Carpenter, b Calya IL WlUaher b Calfyn T. Hayward, b Battier 1 b Grundy 7 e Hearne. b Buttress 4 11 b Buttress O. Pim nit a 111•14 seal O. Aadaara, b 011 y• l4l zus ea l4 X X elsgarmea, • Imam b Celys J. Quer, b Ilellreis ,.. $ •• Calm b Battier .. G. Tann* • °Wm b Butanes' • Net sat J. !Sal o•, a Orlidth. b Lut.rais 1 a Loam, b Grandy 4 I. C. Thaw, sot oat 7 a Carpenter, Wanting' bl, 1-b i Total... Total 74 UNITED ILISVICIT. 4 Winabir, 6147w — aad 14 4 b Tinley 8 e and b Wlllaber 6 o Anderaca, b Tln:ay 8 b WIILMr 8 b Heyward 7 b Hayward • and Diu:ken a o notoat • b Jackman 1 ran oat • DS, 144 ail.— 8 Total Umplraa—Dees and Raystaa. 'U ' T. Boerne, b WWah.r X Stephenson, c Parr, b Jackson X Carpenter, c Diver, b WIGAN. J. Grundy, b Jackson W. Cana, b 'mason G. Griffith, b VilSaber John Lillywhlte, b Jackson J. Wlsden, b Jackson T. Sewell, jun., b Jackson T. Lockyer, not out W. Buttress, b 'admen b 3, 1•b1 SITYINGBOURNI AND SHEERNESS RAILWAY. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holder' in this company was held yesterday at the com pany's offices , King William-street, City, Mr. S. MAGNUS in the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the approving a bill promoted by the company in the present session of parliament, intituled "A Bill to enable the &Wilbourne sod Sheerness Railway Company to rajas additional capital, to alter, &meld, and repeal some of the provisions of the sista relating to the company, and for other purposes ;" is which bill are contained powers authorising the increase of the capital of the company; also powers to enable the oom peny to provide ballast for ships, and make arrangement with steam and other vessels using the pier of the company at Queenborough Point ; also powers to lease the pier, un dertaking, or tolls to any persons or person ; also power to lenable the company to enfranchise lands in the Isle of She subject to the payment of rates for keeping up the King's Ferry across the Swale, and to sell the ferry, lands, and houses ; lastly, the bill repeals rind alters the provisions of the company's act of 1856 in reference to the company's bridle over the Swale, and amends and alters the com pan s acts conformably with the purposes mentioned. An also for the following purposes :—To confirm the de claration of the forfeiture of certain shares by the directors, and to authorise the directors to cancel all forfeited shares ; to authorise the directors to issue new shares in lieu of for feited and cancelled shame, under the powers of the act of the company. Mr. Laweoie, solicitor, read the heads of the bill, which be said had passed the Hare of Commons yesterday, sub ject to the inspection by the Admiralty surveyor of the bridge over the Swale, which would no doubt be quite satisfactory. The CHAISNAN gave an explanation of the various points contained in the bill, and moved a resolution, "That the bill authorising the raising of additional capital, and the other powers °attained therein, be and is hereby approval, subject to such modi fi cations as may be agreed upon. After some discussion as to the propriety of leasing the pier, and the way in which the present preference shareholders would be affected by the creation of an additional 30,0001. preference stock, which wee satisfactorily explained by the solicitor, the resolution wee agreed to. A resolution de:laring the forfeiture of certain shares was then agreed to, as was also a resolution authorising the directors to issue new shares in lieu of the forfeited and cancelled shares. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business. WEATHER REPORT. WIIMIZSDAT, lowa 5, a TO 9 9.u. 11 11. 1L 1 D. IY.I Ct I. 1 8. NMI" KOS Si St W. 1 b ARUM= „ 30.06 44 63 &Z. 3 a 1 1.13111 30.46 51 60 E. 0 BIBW7CII 30.00 53 60 N. 1 r AIOIOOO6II 30.06 67 66 N.N.Z. 1 b PoirraVol 30.66 66 64 W.N.W. 6 b Ilautim lO.OO 51 611 Z.N.N. 3 • 02Lwar 10AR20110001 10.06 62 61 70.11. 1 o Lrysaroot 30.06 68 54 W.N.W. 1 • Vamiria.. quicmarroori 16.01 68 67 N.W. 1 r 34.0664/111 Wiwi 30.01 56 65 W. 6. W. 1 Dovia . IOW 67 66 N.W. 1 1 Pornmoiiii 3OOl 56 66 N.W. • 1 Pormarc 50.03 56 64 W. 1 1 PLritoimi 60.02 57 MI W.O.W. 8 2 31101360101 0207 fa IS W.B.W. 1 3 Jason 00.06 U N W.N.W. 4 4 Baum WM Si OW. 1 6 0 1 Bain 85.10 N— N.W. 1 6 0 1 3630111111 Wei 67 W. 1 7 c 6 Uwe .. I KU N — N.N.I. 4 6 b 2 EXPLANATION. 11.-11mrausine aarraaled NM Mond to Maw aa miss MI lOW : seal, bre% at men& rba. awing Oast ana-bweirialtb at aa twat dbalasiks : sod wit 1441".. Arm . log, mamba mum 1•11. .1.•••• bara....••••.. 1...............5. -..-- I,4lmrousine oterootodi mot ritliond Wel : seal, llostott outbid Hof, mull at ea took otholosiloo: sod owl 10 deg, warty tiros hoodroolthe Irmo& - la dad& 11.—Molotosed bulb (tor latitt D.—Dlrostkos of vlool (troo—to ostle). 7.—Totoo ato ay, 11—oNl 0. bi M Ydod ne ci. Ana Itolttalog ; to, misty flooorl : ~awl & Oostoot •fill. everieemesie — rie; we pewee apt et New c.—Cleel (1 to 6). L— ft.; 11611; OW 1411111: Mi; re 66111 MW; ELINAILITAN Fan Hoierrnu—The number of pitimelle trailed at the Eisateritea nee lierwital for Wotan mid Chilibon, Erlwerdewtreet, Portam-meus, week =Nag Jame 1, wee 913, timid& IQ were Dew mom MARKETS. TALLOW. WEDNESDAI EVENING. The market is quiet at the annexed prices:—!Spot, Its, to 555. 6d. ; June, 555. eid. sellers ; October to December, 535. 6d. to 535. ; Old Y. C. re-weighed, 52a 6d. Deliveries to last evening, 278 casks ; arrivals, 112 cubs. OOTTON.-I,mturool., Jr s.—There is no change to notice in our market to-day, which is steady, with a good business doill.. The sales are 12,000 bales-. includin g 10,370 American, 5. to Sid. ; 7,500 Surat, sd. to 60. ; 5:4 Egyptian, 7 .to 1011. ; 300 Pernam. 9d. to 94d. ;80 Vargo hazo, 80. to Sid. —of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 41,985 bales. CORN.—BosToN, JUNE s.—The supplyof wheat was fair at our market to-day ; the demand better than Let week, at ls. decline. Beans Is., and oats Cis. less than this cloy se'unight. Wheat, red, 445. to 565. • white, 50a. to 584. Beam, 495. to 51s. Oita, 11 stone, 24i. to 26e. Firoccrow-ox-Tree, Aline s.—The snivels of grain during the past week are fair. At this day's market there wan • mill show of wheat from the growers ; and having a good attendance of buyers, it was cleared off early at prices ex ceeding last week's currency. Oats unchanged in value. Boma and peas the turn cheaper. Imports during the pant week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,355 qrs. Barley, foreign, 7do. Oats, foreign, 900. GLAKIOW, Juwg s.—At this day's market wheat was generally offered at a reduction of lid. per boll on American and 6d. to Is. on new Baltic, without meeting buyers. Flour was also obtainable at 6d. per barrel and Is. per sack under previous rates. Barley very unsaleable, although foreign could have been bought fully la. per boll below last quotations. Feeding beans rather cheaper, and grinding aorta, as well as Baltic peas, were 6d. per boll lower. Oats sod oatmeal met • slow sale, and the demand for Indian corn was limited at last week's prices. HIDES AND LEATHER..—Nothing has occurred during the pest month to improve or materially to alter the pan tine of the leather market. The supplies have not been tris te xit e ilI Y . ship m entsada Australian markets have increased, and some considerable orders both for the army and navy have been issued ; prices, however, is general have shown rather a downward ten dency, nd the mdieposition to purchase, except for imme diate wants, has still prevailed. This comparative inac tivity we cannot attribute to the position of the leather trade itself so much u to the causes of depression external to it, which are influencing all branches of business, more puti elderly the deficiency of last year's harvest, the general dis ruption of trivia occasioned by the American difficulties, and the consequent unsettlement of the money market. These circumstances are no doubt checking the demand, but we hope their adverse influence on leather may be folly counterbalanced by lowering the prices of the raw materiaL Raw goods show very little change in value. The import has been considerable, and an average amount of business has been done, except in South American hides, of which the high pnces sufficiently account for the diminished con sumption. The most remarkable feature in connexion with the hide trade is the great reduction in the value of hides in the North American market& This fact will doubtless occasion a considerable exportation thence to Europe, and will also divert many shipments, usually made to America, to the European markets. At Leadenhall yesterday the market was of the same quiet character as during the pro nous month. The sales were limited, without alteration in prices. —(From the circular of Mews. T. J. and T. Powell.) COALS. -Lowooss, joss b.-Saddle's Wert Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Carr' s 15s. t 9d. ; embed Steam, 14s. &L , ; Grey's West , 15s. ; Hastmp Hartley, 15s. ; 15s. 9d. • Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 6d'; lernbirt's West Ha e, 15s. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor, lb. 6d. ; ?infield Moor Buts , 1 7i. Bd. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15e. 9d.; West Riding Hartley, 14a. ed. ; w km, 15s. Bd. ; Walls Ed Barton . 164- 3d • ; Walls End Medley, 113 s. ; Eden Main, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hotta), 17s. 3d. ; Walls EdHotta's_ its . ; Walls End Bum f' s Helton, no. 3d. LWallt rad South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End °mop, 17s. ; Walls End Hartle. 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 18s. ed. ; Walls Es& Hellos, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South HartloPool, 18s. 9d. ; Walla End Tess, 17s. 9cl. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16s. 6d. ; Camay and Darya Anthracite, 21a. &L ; Wear and Darya Malting, 245. ; Halbeath Steam, 14s. 6d.- Ships at market, 56 ; sold, 50. TRAFFIC' RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee- Teta/, Total, IIAILWATO open MD ere anodise 1661 1880 Week ending April I. Great Indian Peninsula 3501 2,205 2,034 4,241 4,19/ Week ending May M. Detroit and Milwaukee 136 Week ending May 14. Great Western of Canada 345 Week ending May W. Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 Soottlsh North Eastern ll6 Week ending May 96. Northataffordshire Week ending May 31. Lhaerick and Ennis 24) 114 75 151 104 Limerick and Poynes Waterford and Kilkenny 61 155 150 1105 344 Waterford and Limerick 77 744 417 1,161 1,325 2,713 2.231 - 7,4 6,611 - 4964 6.774 - 4,020 1,841 7,59.1 8,61 i WeekijadTuirlunil. Belfast and County Down south Wales IMI 159 IST 514 - - 4002 7065 Week ending June L Seifert &N. Oonnttesi 135 1,175 803 1,978 1,851 Cornwall Great Northern l9B 11,858 10.990 12,884 24,311 Great Western lancashire and Yorkshbe 396} 11.440 23,025 37,666 50.110 London & North Western 1,004 45,764 38.682 84,400 92,471 London & South Western 21.305 6,637 29,842 Manchester, flheOleld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, Month .Itue- Mon. & Altrinchass Oswestry and Newtown Ulster West Midland VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adanulit, from Calcutta for London, May 21, lat 42.33 N, 19.4 W. . - Berton Castle, from Liverpool for Bombay 60 days April 7, M. 58 W. . . Colder'. from Loudon for Calmatla, Mai 2, lit 547 N. km 26.50 W. X. &hula, from Loudon for Cuba, April 27, lat 26 W, lon 67 W. Birdlime, from firaret!nd for Bombay 42 days, all well, April 27. 41t25N,10n244W. -- John Chiam, from Liverpool for Calcutta 28 Jays, all well. April 28, lat ilI N, lon 24.5 W. Mau, from Liverpool for New Orleans, April 27. La. Peters, from London for Ilavannah, May 20, let 47 N, lot 12 W. Percy, from Hobart Town for London 78 days, May 5, lat 10.40 N. lon 31.40 W. Talfourd "Moaner', from St. Vincent for London. May 27, Li 46.2.4 N, Inn 15.18 W. Vernon tilstp,, bound north, April 16, tat 6 8, lon 16.20 W. CRYSTAL PALACC. ONE SWUM° DAY. WinantwaY, Jolts s.—Admistiona out payment, 2,7.' ditto by season tickets, 641 ; total, 3,401. Gentlemen who require good and Whine:X. , Deem can depend on the beet materials and latest stylr Hamilton and Kimpton'e, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall !Advertisement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERKELEY.—Jane 1, at Overbury Court, Worcestershire, Li I) Catherine Berkeley, of • daughter. DYSON —June 1, at Kensington, the wife of J. A. 1/pon. of a son. IFIRLD.—Jimse 3, at Clapham•park, the wre of H. Field, IP: of a son. GEDOL—June 3, at Cambrldge.square, Hyde.park, the w ile B. Gedge, Esq., of a son. HERVEV.—June 3, at Sielksham. Wiltshire, the wife of Cspta O. A. F. Hervey, of • son. 11 —Jrne 2. at Rock.psrk. Rock.ferry, Cheshire. 11 -. wife of 11r. T. Meeting, of a daughter. PENNANT.—Tune 2, at Ch.:share-place, the wife of 6. r Nunes:, of a daughter. WRWITIR.—June 4, at Rutiandiute, Mra. C. Webster, of s and heir. WWI L—Juse 1. at Tunstead Vicarage, Norwich, the se , . 1 the Rev. H. S. White, of a 6011. WILLIAM:I.—June 1, the wife of H. Williams, Doi., of li:4 holm, near Gloucester, of a son. • MARRIAGES. BIRTLFS—HIGGINEGTHAM.—June I, at St. Matttwa'a cheater, by the Rev. T. B . Bentley, M A.. Mr. J. birth.. Manchester, to Anne, daughter of t. Higginbotham. het • " Macclesfield. CAMPBELL —TIPPEIL—June 4, at St. George's, Camberwcit 1 1 Use Bee. 8. Smith, M.A., W. 8. Campbell. Eaq of Edlialautt to Emily Mary. daughter of B. Tipper, EN.. of Peckluim.th s , , CLAES E—BItIDGEk.--Jure 1, at fit. Nicholas s. Itrithbe. ' the Rev. E. Turner, 8. :lark', Esq., to Agnes /lurid, . 1 . 1 . 1,1° of C. Bridger, Esq., of Brighton. lIMILYWOOD—RHA NNON.—June I, at the parish chnolvi Wenden. Saffron Walden, by the Heir. H. B. Sneoke. the Bev. C. B. 'teakwood, M.A., Chaplain, R. S., to Ilizsis* Albin.. daughter of Ma late Captain A. Irlumium, R.N. 110H8ON—HODSON.—June I, at SurySt. Edutundt. blb" .f. L. Williama. C. F. Hodson, Emu, of the Chantry. Ifi s b'„ Stortford, to Bessie, daughter of N. 8. Hodson, Esq . St. Edmunds. WHIrTLE—IIABBRON.—June 'I. at St. John's, Manchest.e the Rev. Mr. Huntington, Mr. E. Whittle, to Mu/ 'W" daughter of Mr. J. /Jethro°, of Manchester. DEATHS. ANDELSON.—JuIe I, at Bon Aceordseinare, Aberdeen. 8 2 " 4 Igoe, wife co: C. Anderson, 'C DR. aged 76. BAYLBY.—Jusuo 3, the Bey. Y. C. Bayley, Hector of Co p Saner, Suer, aged 6'2. BENTLEY.—Juae 2, at Hitchin, Berta, W. Bentkl' s 121. Dt'N aid DAB.—June 2, at New-street, Spring-gardens. l lea - A d tte Hos. 81r R. n. Dead's, K.C.U. KNOX.—June 1, at Trafalgar-lawn. Newport. BarnstsPle• lls Anse. wife of J. Knot, Bag., aged 73. MABLEY.—Jane I. at Altriacham, Cheshire, Jeolca. Midi W. T. Ilabley, Esq.. aged 31. NONCKTON.—May 31, at Bath, the Hoe. and Bey . Manekiga. mead 30. ISIMPBON.—Jagg a. J. W. Shape" Lg., of Bearibl. L EI " WIWI. aged 44. Natal and Tabllibed by WILLIAM 1100 BALL% µ " Losberd-atreet, In the City of London. Printer, &I 0 4 Immhsrd•stmet. in the Precinct o t White n++. TRIIIISDAY, J 171116. 1861. e lk i °ll ' tb• bowel and na. deap-seat CENT e:1 nervous to early ) f . tle c. every ♦ita Patients , • *mot, or of .Aura-chi Ostordrti L o Mt atm DR. collabinatt bidder , botile p ar three strest e ; r s' totter, 4: JOIE, pacltoknl of le. 'Wutot, L oholusia. / .. diTu Jun rota Batt as Willi John Jas.J Edwi Kirk BO ezletl of Pr ._ _ iOril polio LA)A other or above C A Mon provi allowi In sha In agol BA The ea Price 5 UHc cu BA BA , A titans Yd..a BAAL( Bee tau *Oda no J NI lowest best It simnel WAY: "tamale screens to LEA Melba L°' taring Loudon. elegane. the wor thoeoug are the suitable Brach RE Monm relb @Sakai vat Mk Imam 10 4 Co., H res.aft awl ipia Est; minded, its intro = i re tiOri! Al ro. bi boom,