The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUHI OF LORD.—Tmviuguy, Juza Timis ]ai►ip met at 6 eclat*. THE DEATH 01 , COM' CATOWL - - -- The Mario:. of I . I.ANRICAILDE-31y kink, I to pal a oviAtill4 to a niatter of very deep public Mit:rest. I st..h oh whether the Foreigarlice has re :mai ant io...ll;ceee from Italy confirming the melancholy i s lb. nc owl edition of the amain pries to-61.6‘ of the death of Count Cavour T lam rat ropes tads.,— will .Igfell with me that if that otelieeleely wart he. rrals meurred it in • calamity not old, to Italy het to all Einope. (Hear, bear.) Whatever °pintoes may k detrital. sl with raiganl to the pukkal view. of that peat elates...aa, too important a place ia the pohtirsof Eilroys: fee hi. sleuth wit to he felt as • great ,N is. (dear) while those who had the houo u r aid wls.anto,.. of pulwantal sopiaintance 'loot, I toil wart. feel newt deeply sod psietelly es This suhjeet. 1 11...,. 6AI I My loin. if lb.. tune has (alive upon hale and ewe the wall at the present moment it will, I fi• oi, iwiwo isierrahle : at awe rate I ails our that l'ount i'Atour will bar hale In-hied a renown for patriotism. for per-ral lii , illtinveb•nwes, mei furs satiation always lorairablv ditectel, which will easels to the latest period IS the asioalsof hi. euerry (''boars.) lard WtilifillolLlME—My lords, I grieve to my that the IWWWI my sold* (rand has referred of Coast l'avuer's death is too IMO. The Foreign shire received a &retch to-,ley fame bar Majesty's - ter at Turin, stataag_that Coast Casper died at seven o'clock this morn ing. My Wan. It is wit fin or to pass auv n04%11101 the cleaner ..4 a stats.mau like 'ount Casour. I have no drib& that Metre eelh do fall justice to Ills fame as A peter' sad r a vLit•vman that I agree entirely with lily ✓ide hived in confident that, whatever differesees of opinions there leas aneogst your lordship, whatever difference- .4 119 , 110 , 11 may exist either in Of Mt of thie muster. as to the policy *huh Count Carer pursed, them .an be but one opinion as to itr berg At the ntemeat, sail in the present el:m.4 Italian affairs, • peat calamity that such a statesman should have died. (Han, hear.) L ew d it'ittl.l3l I eutirely agree with my noble ford, that whatever differences if uptown there mar la• saisegst your luralehips Upon cm tale parts ..f the awl are epee certain juts of the ....millet, of tannic Crew% or man sea doubt his great talents, has :art skill, has peat revises to his own toUntly and to the kiogdoni .4 Italy. geetrally. (Herr. hear.) We must all join in de plores hie death as a nava calamitinui Muir hi that great CAWS to which every re wishes well. (Ilear, hear.) The Eul of MALME,4I:I' UT— My lohls, having at two different periods been called upon, in consequence of a change .4 ~overtinieut in tine country, toi carry on official orrespood.nce and maintain official relations with Count t'ecour, I should be sorry to lose this opportunity of alluding to his death. I eetirely agree with my rifle friends oppoaite, that no ilistinctior of opinion can make any differ ewe in the feeliaie with which we mast all have heard of the death II Count Cavour. airy bear.) Ido not think our differewse have been so great—they have been more differences of detail than of prieciple—as to render • dales mice a our on this subject possible. Whitever our differences may have been m the past, or whatever they ells be hciedier, we must all see that great and important .vests arc looming in Italy, and we can all have but re opinion as to the importatice of the Menem' which that great statesman who has just departed Las so creed over the events which have occurred. Ido not look forward with each apprehension 114 my noble frilled the noble manor apparently .hoes to the results of Coast itvour'e decree. We must hope that the Italians, having pi °earthsl up to the point at which they have amved, will matinue to maintain the name resolution as to their con duct, and the nine prudence in their general behaviour, which they have hitherto displayed under the guiders of Count Cat our. (Hear, hear.) His memory will at all rest. he a 6.acon mid an example to them—an example which it is moat important that they should follow, tat only for the sake of their own country but for the sake also of every country in Europe. (Hear, hear.) The M.irquis of BATH --My lords, while we must all regret the tact of • human being having been removed in No sadden and arepectol a meatier from this life, while all your lordships must regret the death of Coust Cavour as nevi.' opened hely to fresh intrigues and invasion, 1 an boned to say that, looking upon the pest history of Count l'avour, I cannot but feel that, whatever may have been the objects which be had in view, the means by which he sought to attain those objects sad the results which have follosed are certainly such as many of your lordships can ant approve. He violated every law, human and divine. THE TUROO-PERRIAN FRONTIER. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE said be agreed with other noble lords who h..l just spoke°, that whatever differences of opinion might ',neon as to the mans which Count Cavour employed to morimplish his objects, it was imp...dile not to regard his death ern • great calamity. He had himself, on one occasion, called attention to what appeared to him to afford matter fur criticism, bat at the present moment he should be sorry to allow any feeling to enter hi. mind inconsistent with • desire to do honour, and shin, he would my, to do justice, to the nrinory of so great • man. (Hear, hear.) His ob• pre in r meg ws. chiefy to put a question to the Coders,. rotary of !State for Foreign Alain on a subject of crest importance. The matter to which be wished to call attention originated eighteen years ago, whew negotiations van set on foot between Turkey and Persia, in coesequenos of the unsettled state of the boundary between the two eountnes. The noble lord then proceedd in a voice which wee slino4 entirely inaudible in the gallery to sketch the pogrom of the negotiations down to the present period, al• Main as was uu&retood especially to the preparation of a map, with the emote/we of the Russian authorities, which it is hoped would caesium to • trernianeut arrairement, as regarded the boundary line, satisfactory alike to Pemia and Turkey. He amehadad by inquiring when the map was likely to be completed. Lord WODEHOUSE sail this subject was mooted at the time when he had the honour to represent her Majesty at Nt. Peters:en. It was found convenient to send an °Sheer to that cipita on amulet of the nature of the materials in the posse aims of :` he goverameet. A map ea an *motive 0z ,. .0 had been in mitred ProDoratio,_° ttad i . seen • portico of it, and there was rem* to sosia would le completed in the comae of the prwnt year. MO officer who had been met to St. Patenburg was even as raise ei.oigh to think that it would be completed by August licit When this map was 'hushed the negotiations, as they had Seen culled, would be transferred to Coestanti• ma*, and with the map in their hands the repremeatatives of the iiiedisting powers—England and KOBUS would have to cousal-r, iJ conjunctios with the representatives of Turkey sad Persa, the drawls/ up of the boundary line between those two countries, which had heretofore been the subject of disputes and difficulties. TIIE RAILWAY COMPANIES MORTGAGE TRANSFER (St YrLAND) BILL Lord K INNAIRD na;eal law matel mean et Ha bill. This was • bill wkieb santidasel se sew priaeipas whatever. Imt it was a —ha. runway mespanies to make Ira en of their iss,t a bona I. a. may, speedy, mai economicalmuMw—i. _ IGd to enable them to take ,silvaetage of the preemat law ei lie land. Tin bill was mad a second time. THE REVOItILkTORY SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Lord K INNAIRD mid the object ci this bill tem to 'sable the couotice of Scotismd to establish or to contri- Lute to r. formatories out of oertsie funds which veers now Irina in tim Dank, sad which bail been accumulating for some yvar.. Thews funds had heeu collected se the usual manner wader the Comity Amemment Act% for the poi p.we ci impugns mists accommodation, hut it having bees found that reformatories would he more useful, it was proposed to apply them food. to their establisbuiest. The apylke...at me of thew funds would lo left to the diecretroo of the prison bootie sod eutonsweiosers of supply. He weaki more that the bill be mod • second time. The Eel of CA MPER I Ar.t: moved that the bill be read mood time that day sic meths. Tim bill was too im portant. prefessmg as it ilid to alter Use whole of the prima sets of ticsaiLsol, to be left is the bawds of • private panes. Besides sa as act pemol Wt year 'low..rr sea" to-ken to apply mime portion of the couri.y /sob for the porpmes of re fonnetorian arid therefore this bin was totally sanooroory. H e ,hjocted to the appropriatiou of mosey raised noise the rew•te of OD* Set of warlianmet to porpromestated is another act of parliament. 1 Hear, hear.) He menial this Mil as at Mi 11111314 to take out of the heads of the commanionen the appropriatios of funds originally designed for this par peas slaw, cud he should thcrefore oppose the bill The Berl EGLINTON also opposed the hill. He wee very eosins tome reformatory schools eatilthsbed ell over the roinare ; bat he objet teal plat a publ:c itistuud s it wsa to dispose of lauds for ems purpose which had b ee s .net a0utber...,.... . . -- The Duke of ARGYLL meant to vote for ibis bill. The ol.pietlon of his uuble friend opposite to the bill we. that moue? voted for one (01I1)00, 141001t1 a..t he applied to another. His (the Looks of Argyll's) assay, less that limier the no as it now stool, reformatory school. were prison.. It wale true the romey Wei not to be appli d to the mimeo for which it MIA originally voted, but it was for a still strictiv covet. purpose. .Ifter a abort nmermetaut in which Loot i'olwarth, the Earl of Airire,sed the Doted Baceleueb took part, 1100 isms 'divided. Tlu aehalsoto woo— Cookooto . .......... Nan-annainis 'Rho bill vow hohooodiosly krt CONSOLIDATED FUND (110,000,n00) BILL. Thi. ME was read a third time and paaa..l. 'Hole loadoldipo adjoalsed .1 20 ntiostoo put 6 o'clock. HOOKE 07 COMMON&—TN ussprt, Julia 6. the Beam took the chair at fear deka. PRIVATE BITSINEBB. The Kiagstowa Water Bill was read .1 third time mad paw& REPORTS OF DEBATE•. Mr V. scrwi pre notice that no ;oleic Soto commit• tie of supply he should more for a oommitt• e t.. *Mee into th e heat .. ut he of oit.Alnduf authorised ~.trute reports of the debates I. this bowie. (laughter.) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1861. MI GALWAY CONTRACT. 1. laftWtif tu MT. NV II ITEMDI, Mr. I:REGORY stated that it wee his intenti , n to move ter • "elect committee on the Grimily cootract on the 14th Wet., sod to take the Naas of the house upon the motion. laws was not yet prepared, but was under consideratioa. In the new court it was pi 1.0-.4 that amongst the judges there should be a certeiu proportion of barrister, and advo cates of the Scottish liar. and also a certain proportion of the civil servants of the crown, and of barristers practising in the native courts. It was also proposed to admit natives of India to the judicial bench ; and the omission which had been made in this n,pect in the first instance had been since remedied. It would also be competent to the i:over nor.General to send the judges on circuit ; and thus the evil in every case of a crime committed by an Englishman of having the prisoner sent to Calcutta—which amounted vii- Willy to a denial of justice—would be avoided. lie these means he trusted that the character of the English nation for impartiality and justice would be maintained, whilst the natives of India would be secured the advautages arising from their own institutions. Leave wit given to introduce the bill. EAST !NMI (I 'IVIL SERVICE). Sir C'. WOOD then rose to ask leave to introduce the third bill of which be hail given notice, via., a bill to confirm certain appointments in ludo., mid to amend the law con cerning the civil service there. He thought that the intereste of the civil servants would not be seriously, ' if at all, affected by this proposed measure and that the benefits it would secure would outweigh all its imaginary evils. The object of the bill was to legalise certain appointments which had for 50 years last been made in India contrary to law, to render such appointments legal for the future, and to provide that in veetein exceptiooal cases appointments might be made notwithstanding the restrictions imposed by the old statute law. Sir Charles enumerated a variety of cases in which the letter of the law had been violated by the appoint- ment of uncovenanted servants to offices which could be legally filled only by covenanted servants. These appoint ments, he observed, did not call for censure, but rather merited approbation, and he read the opinions of a series of governors of Jodie, who had strongly urge d the admission of natives to offices of higher responsibility, and a larger employment of uncoveuanted agency in India. This bill, therefore, after confirming the appointments already made, would remove the practical bar which prevented the admission of the uncovenanted service to certain offices, by authorising, under special circumstances, and with restrictions and precautions, the employment of uuouvonanted servants iu the high o ffic es now confined by law to covenanted officers. This measure, he added, had met with the general coucur renee of his council. After some remarks by Yr. WHITESIDE, on behalf of the civil service of India, Mr. AYRTON expressed a hope that a door would not be opened to jobbing, and that some guarantee would be given that the appointments should be given to natives of helix, and not to adventurers front Eugland. Lord STANLEY said, as to the first part of the bill, the house, he thought, had hardly any choice. The only question was whether they should maintain the ex isting exclusive ri3ht of the civil service. He bad come to the conclusion th►t this was impossible. There were two dangers incident to the proposed change ; one, that of di minishing the value of the civi► service appointments ; the other, the opportunity it would afford to the authorities in India to introduce into the service their own pirate con nexions. He believed that the restrictions and safe;uards would obviate the last, and the compensations would be tumid to comitervil the former risk. _ _ Seymour, Sir J. Per gramma, and Mr. Vanaittart made cursory observations upon the object of the bill, and leave mu ultimately given for its introduction. EXCISE AND STAMPS BILL On the order of the day that this bill, as amended, be considered, Mr. AYRTON observed that by the wording of clause 9 shopkeepers who went out to seek orders for goods would be deemed hawkers and brought under the operation of the act, which he thought was not intended. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this was a subject on which he must speak with some reserve, because the law with regard to hawkers wee somewhat doubtful ; but there was an established practice which it was not intended to disturb. The intention of the clause was to meet a particular class of cases. It bad been represented to him that there was a clams of persona who, though 'ideally hawkers, escaped being charged the license by camas( gessples, and the object was to cause those per sons to be charged as hawkers. No person having a And place of Weiser and selling goods by sample would be deemed a hawker under this clause, unless he were hawker alread Iu c auee 14 a provision was introduced that in the event of a number of persons having to sign an agreement or re ceipt one only need sign his name across the adhesive stamp. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he would on a future day move to recommit the bill in enter to aid the proviso of which he had given notice. The report was then received. SP ?PLY—COMMITTEE. PERSECUTION OF PROTESTANTS IN SPAIN. On the goalie. that the Speaker do leave the chair. Sir IL PEAL inquired what step had bees taken by the government in cousequeoce of the pledge given by Lord Palmed."' relating to the relijious persecution to which British subjects in the south of Spain were exposed, there being 7CO in the consulate of Cadiz ; and whether they objected to lay upon the table a copy of the between the British government and theßranisli cn" : " V., run He bad had a letter from the south of Spat, which showed that, although the Prime Minister had given natidactm7 assuraoces in the matter, the Foreign Minister had not fol lowed them up. Lord J. RUSSELL said that he had taken steps in the matter. The feet was, Mr. Gordon, the vicroonaul at Xeres, had behaved in an unjustifiable manner in forbidding a pro testant service anywhere except in his own house, and that, being • Homan catholic, he would not allow. Our minister in Spain suggested Mr. Gordos's raignation, but that not having been sea in, be (Lord J. Russell) had taken mea sures to have smother person appointed. It was the opinion of Sir Andrew Bnehaaan that the Spanish government had no desire to prom the law of the country against protestant oloormass. Mr. V. SCULLY said that the bon. baronet had alluded to the peneeutioa of 700 protestant merchants in Spain, wherein is TodullAields Prison many person were confined, as may as a hundred of whom sometimes were Roman catholic., who receive no religious ministrations whatever, insomuch as Roman catholic priests were not allowed to enter the prison. The Solicitor-General of England had also given hie opinion that it was contrary to law for priests to be allowed to visit Romeo catholic prisoner, in their cells. He hoped the hon. baronet would "noosed in his object, but he thought he might have looked a bails nearer home. After some remarks from Mr. WitAum, Mr. (LIVE said that if he understood his hoc. friend to say that there were some hundred Roman catholic prisoners at a time in Tothill.fields prison who could obtain no religious instruction from their clergy, ho (Mr. Clive) could under take to say that was not the case. If his hon. friend would give him notice, and would put • question to him on the subject, he would endeavour to state the whole patient's", and would also ask his hon. and learned friend the Solicitor General to give • legal opinion on the subject. (Hear.) Mr. WILLIAMS said be happened to be for 12 months one of the visiting justices of the prison in question, and no application had reached him during that period from any Roman catholic prisoners complaining of their being de prived of religious instruction. Ratu intelligent. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JuNz 6. Bitting' in Banco in Tsrm.—(Bafor• Lord Child Justine Cockburn, and Justices irightinao, Crompton, and Blackburn.) WIEN V. CRAILERWORTR.—WALICVIRLD RUCTION. The Solicitor-General moved fora rule nisi with a view to the crown taking off the file the plea which the court hail en:Oiled the defendant in this ease to plead. Ile stated that he had agreed with Sir F. Kelly, who appeared on the other side, that the important question which the plea involved should, if the court assented, come on for argu ment on Monday next. Rule granted. CANE OF WILLIAM CORBETT. Mrs. Cobbett moved for a habeas corpus to bring up her husband, on the ground that the ca. ea. under which he was confined had been obtained by fraud. Having stated the grounds for her application, The Lord Chief Justice said there were two difficulties in the way of granting a rule. By a rule adopted by the judges a party in custody on a c i vi l p rocess could not have a habeas corpus to one before the court to contest tbe validity of any part of trod process. The court was not at liberty, even if so disposed, to question the propriety of that role, and if the rule was wrong, it must be amended by the legislature. The other difficulty was that a habeas corpus could not be granted union the ca sa.was set aside, and a ca. sa. could only be questioned and set aside on the motion of a counsel, as was done the other day in this caso. Application refused. • dealer in cigars, and the keeper of • lodging house for "gentlemen engaged in professional business"— Untie, public singers. Lytheer also deposed to improper intimacy between Whitfield and Mrs. Newton. The evidence against Frith, who was the son of an optician in Sheffield, was that he had spent a Sunday evening with Mrs. Newton while her companion was at chapel. He had tan with him • friend named Peter Hibhertson, in whose father's ser vice Elliott had once been. Frith went with Mrs. Newton into the drawing.roon:, but Hibbertiton remained chattering with Elliott. A cub driver also deposed to having driven the reepouslents to questionable houses in Sheffield. The husband did not discover his wife's misconduct till his return from one of his business journeys, and he then sent her to her grandmother's, at Billiton. She wrote him two letters, in which she implored him not to get her divorced, but to give her one more trial. She attributed her guilt to an unfortunate propensity she had to drinking. The respondent had put a recriminatory plea on the record, but she offered no evidence in support of it. Frith denied the charge, and also 'dieted that he had became acquainted with the respondent at a brothel. The jury found a verdict for the husband, and the court made a decree nisi, condemning the co-respondents in the costs. Dr. Wamby—But my client will not have to pay the whole ? Sir C. Creswell—You must settle that between you. (Laughter.) Of course those which refer to the charge against Whitfield will be separated, but each coreepoodent will be liable for the whole costa of proving that part of the case which is common to both allegations —in other words, by far the greater portion of them. (Laughter.) Mr. Palmer asked the court if this was not a proper ease in which to direct the petitioner, who knew perfectly what the respondent was when he married her, to make sumo pro vision for her maintenance Sir C. Creswell--That is, to reward her for having thrown away the chance for which she ought to have been thankful, of becoming once more a decent and reapectsible member of society. (Applause.) Application refused. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jests 6. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN RE JOHN TALUS. The bankrupt, late proprietor of the Illustrated Nnos of the World, was described as a newspaper proprietor of the Strand. This was the examination meetiog. The balance sheet, prepared by Messrs. Browne and Dubois, shows the liabilities to amount to 14,624/. 13e. Bd. ; and the assets, 9,0191. lla. 9d. Mr. A. Turner, for the assignees, requiring additional ac counts, an adjournment was ordered. IN RE COLE, JUN. The bankrupt was an ironmonger, of Mark-lane. This was the examination meeting. He owes to unsecured creditors, 7,5441. ; liabilities, 1,583/. Assets, in this country, 1371. ; due on consignments to Calcutta and other places, 5,107/. The bankrupt passed, the certifiede sitting being ap pointed for October next, with a view to the realisation of the assets abroad. IN RE W. T. omen N O. The bankrupt was a bill-broker of Old Broad-street. In the absence of accounts, the examination sitting was ad journed. The liabilities are said to be of trifling amount. (Before Mr. Orromisrioner Fans.) IN RE SMITH AND panewr.—RENEWED PROTECTION. The bankrupts were tanners and leather merchants of Bermondsey. Their examination was recently adjourned sine die, with a limited protection, which expired this day. Mr. Liaklater, on behalf of the bankrupt Smith, asked for a rerewal of the protect'on. Mr. Murray, for the assignees, would only consent to pro. tection for a fortnight. This was given in the ease of both bankrupts. IN RE P. DE TRIOOTTE. The bankrupt was a wine -merchant, of bfemeovy.oourt, Towerotreet. This was the adjourned examination meet ing. He owes to unsecured creditors, 8041. ; liabilities, 5,4111. ; assets about 1,0001., of which only a small sum has yet been realised. Mr. M. Abrahams, fur the assignees, offered no oppo. sition, ►nd the bankrupt passed. IN RE PINKERTON AND HAWKINS. In this case, reported yesterday, the certificate of Pinker. ton was suspended for six months, and not granted imme diately, as would appear from an inadvertence in the report. The oame of "Mr. Commissioner Foublanque," before whom the case was heard, was omitted from the heading. TALLOW.—Tumumst EVEMNG.—The MaIt is quiet. Annexed are the closing prices :—Soot, Ms. ; June, Ms. buyers ; October to December, WI. ; Old Y. C. re-weighed, 525. Gd. Deliveries to last evening, 408 emits; arrivals, 146 casks. COTTON.—LivERPoor, Jima 6.—A good bulimia con tinues to be done, without change in prices. The sales are ri.,000 bales—including 9,1'30 American, i to 9d. 2,200 Surat. bd. to ; Egyptian, Kid. to lOrl. ; 20 Pennon, Sid.—of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import, is 43,1 W bales. WOOL AND WOLlTED.—Bitanrotto, JrNE G.—The market is very flat in every department. Wool is in very icanty demand and prices are drooping; indeed there has been a gradual decline in the currency for some time put, and all sorts of wool may Le Lail at least 2d. per lb. lower than a month ago. There is a very limited business doing in both yarns and pieces. Both spinners and manufacturers are doing their utmost to curtail production, and there is a large quantity of machinery standing. The most business doing in the piece department is in fancy articles. The French merchants are looking on, but do not opera.e. They appear to be waiting for the new tariff taking effect. Country draper. operate to a small extent in the ware houses. CORN.—Maycn►YTee, JUNE h.—There was only a moderate attendance at our market this morning. English wheat was offered at a reduction of fully Is. per quarter and forei -n 2d. per 701b1., without leading to more than a limited bushiest'. English flour must be quoted Is. per sack, and American 6d. to Is. per barrel lower, with very little inquiry. Oats and oatn.eal sold slowly at rather less money. Egyptian beans declined Is., and Indian corn lid. per quarter. B IRMINGHAM, JUNE 6.—At this day's market there was an increased supply of wheat, and all kinds gave way Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley held for previous rates. Oats and peas unaltered. Beans It per quarter lower. The millers lowered the retail price of flour Is. Bd. per sack. Dimas, JUNE 6.—We had again a moderate supply of wheat, which met a very good sale at fully last week's prices, with the turn in favour of the seller in many instances. In barley scarcely anything doing, and prices nominal. In oats, beans, peas, and seeds no alteration in price. Wheat, best, Si., to 60s. ; middling , 40s. to 485.; inferior, 30s. to 365. Barley. 30s to 428. Oats, 235. to 335. Beans, 465. to 50a. Peas, 425. to 465. per qr. Flour, fns, 475. to 50a. per sack ; seconds, 455. NEWARK, JUNE s.—There was a fair show of farmers' wheat at market to-day ; for the finest sorts lest weel.'s prices were fully maintained, secondary and out of condi tion simplest Is. per qr. lower. The little business done in barley, was at la. per qr. less money. Oats and beans were • dull male. NIVIBUIT, JUNE 6.—Our market continues largely sup plied with wheat left over principally from previous sup plies. There was rather more inquiry for the beet sorts at • decline of Is. per qr. ; other aorta neglected. Barley maintained late rides. O ats, beanie, and peas very dull. 171111IDGX, JUNE 6.—We have • moderate supply of grain at to-day's market. Wheat sells &lowly at a reduc tion of Is. to 2a. per qr. on the prices obtaioed last week. Spring corn meets a slow demand and prices are mole in favour of the buyer. Eorttnnaon, JUNK s.—We had in the market today 1,123 qrs. wheat, 385 barley, 911 oats, and 193 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 864 qrs. ; barley, 214 : oats, 724; and beans, .163 qrs. As compared with last week— Wheat was 9d. up on top, and Is. down on average. Barley was sd. up on top, and 2d. up on average. Oats were Is. up on top, and 6d. up on average. Beano were Is. down on top and Is. 4d. up on average. Prices per imperial qr.:—Wheat, 365. Od. to 645. 6d. ; barley, 26e. Od. to 4140. Od. ; oats, 26e. 0,1. to 3.5 e. Od. ; beets, 31s. Od. to 495. 6. Weight of top—Wheat, 6411 be.; barley, 551bs. ; oats, 4611 e. ; beans, 6711b5. CATTLE.—Erinnuman, JUNE 5. —ThPre was • large supply of fat cattle, which, from the number of English buyers, met • brisk demand, at • slight advance in price, with • total clearance. The su pply e of sheep was about the same ; demand fair, and unaltered. Extreme top price of best heifers, Ba. . per imperial stone ; cur- rent top price of best bullocks, Bs. ; secondary, 7s. 9d. Top pnee of best clipped hogs, 70. per lb. ; best sheep in wool, Bifd. ; secondary descriptions, 7d. Lambs, 235. to 30e. each. PAUPER CHILDREN. Lord ASHLEY asked the Pre:defeat of the Poor-law &marl whether ►e would lay upon the table of the bowie cup) of any meat ...ros•pou.h um between the 19..a•1uw Huard awl say Lotatlou or proviuvial utrions on the aulipset .4 the retool 41 of pania-r ehildreu to the tuandaetetriag the 'nets. _ . VILL i La lau.l ou objectica to prams the eorresNotleoce. K ENSI N :TON GARDENS. Vibrated E-FILLEI bullied the Chief Commissioner of Works whether he intended, as was reported, to open • part of Humiliators-gig/dims fur the use of equestrians; and if so, what portion of the gardens would be devoted to that purpose. Yr. et mild it owl the wish of the house, and the pleasure ut Ibrl )I..jesty. that the royal parks should pro duce asniuchenjoyii.rat at possible to all classes of the (llusr, beet.) After the decision of the house is favour of the rill, in lieusingtoniouilene last year be thought it his duty to open it again this year, and be bad considered in what way he should remove the just comp:Arta which had bees made against the rot. The stron i „i-i objections to it were those made by fond rivals and timid uunierynaide, who feted the changers to which children net. exposed in crusaiug the ride. lie hail now sketched out a line by which lionemen and horsewomen might obtain all the advantages of shade in hot weather, awl turf fur then horse,' feet, a selwt any foepatii or walk, and he thought no nurserymaid cou poseibly object to it. (Laughter.) It had also been eons plainul that the privacy of the prattle was destroyed by tho risk. fit did not Isilieve it was in the power of mortal MA II to secure privacy anywhere in the centre of this me tropolis, but the ride which would be opened would inter fere as little as pos.ilile with the privacy of any past of the park. The enhance, which would be opened on the first warm day, would be under the dry arch of the bridge, wluch drehl. d Kensingtousartkas from Hyde Park. THE CIVIL \VAR IN AMERICA. Mr. CRAWFORD iolkel the boo. gentleman who had gives notice of a ruction respecting the recognition of the coofedersey of the Sum hem States of America whether he intenile.l to proceed with it to-morrow night, and also eaked the Foreign Secretary whether he thought it desirable that a discussion on the subject should take place. Mr. GREGORY replied that it was his intention to pro- ceed with the niotiow Lord J. RUSSLLL RAW that, looking to the general state of public affairs, be thought it desirable that the motion should not be brveghtoa tomorrow night. Lord sT.ANLEY asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairl whether it WAS true, as stated in the latest tele gram. fioni lnwrica, that a regiment of Canadian Volun• tcor had offered its services to the President of the United Slates to t m coercing the Southern States ; sod that this offer had been accepted; and what steps would be taken by her 31apiistra government to purest this violation el neutrality. Lord .1. I:US:SELL—I have inquired at the Colonial °eke, and I hod that no report has been received there of any such offer haying been made, and I have not received any iuformation respecting any such offer from any of the diplomatic agents of the government. THE REGENTS PARK. Lord W. GRAHAH asked the First Commissioner of Works whether it was with his leave and sanction that boatel were allowed to go on the ornamental water in Regent's park ; whether he was aware that considerable annoyance had ernes to the famil!es of owners of private gardens which abut the nine, from persons lantling on or lying alongside of these gardens ; and whether he intended to take an steps to rrn•aly the grievant* complained of. Itr. COWPER said that when be made the arrangement lest summer fur hosts to ply on the ornamental water he had received urgent remonstrances from the owners of the adjoining property, who were afraid that their private =wolfed be exposed to the incursions of a iniscel- London mob, and that serious consequences would result from stirring the stagnant water with oars. He was happy to say that neither of then apprehensions had bees realised, and, on the other hand, he bad received strong ex pressions of gnitiricatiou at the additional source of amuse ment sal exercise which had been afforded to clerks, shop keepers, and other young men employed in sedentary occu pations. (Hear, Lear.) INDIAN CIOV ERNUENT. Os the mothin of Sir C. Woo. The eiders of the day were postponed until after the three lint notices of motion relative to India. Sir C. WOOD, is oaring for lain to introduce bill to assismi is ordain mopeds the soestitatios of Ow council of Ikn Orsessrasmaral of India. and to authorise mak* laws and regulatioes for the proidenalas d Feet 111 George sod Bombay, and for other parte el bee Mar jetty's Indian territories, observed that the miles was one of the greeted possible importance to oar Indian empire. After noticinv, by way of pre face, the difficulties encountered In legislating for India, in the feeling of distrust sod antagonism among the different races of its populatioa, distinct in hitbile, cha racter, and leinguage, and the dangers attending • rash step, which dispOsed him, he said, to err, if he did err, on the side of caution, he gave a history of the legislative power in India from the Tear 1773. referring to the opinion expressed by distinguished members of the civil service on the working of the legislative system, and to the changes made in recent time. in the composition of the council. 'the Legislative Council, as at present con stituted, he said, bad failed, sod he procee.lal to con sider the notion/1 which prevailed in India as to the remedy, nod the proposals made with that object, varying from a transference of the power of legislation to the executive government on the one hand—to a representative sprtetu on the other. He then explained is detail the measure he proposed to introduce, which nearly, he ob served, carried oil • scheme contsioed in a despetch of Lord Gaming. arid which had been carefully considered and approved by his council. Its main features were as in mesas of the number of members of the legislative body —one half to be not members of the government, either Europeans or natives, with power to pass law. and regula tioes for the whole of India. He proposed to give to Madras suit Boicbay power to make laws and regulations on load subjects only, ball the members of the trawled' of each to consist in like manner of Europeans or natives not is the service of the government. The CovmnorGeneral would further be empowered to conetitate similar councils in northwest proviocm, as well al is Mier provinces of India, and power would be given to the Governor-General, la Gam a amaraaacy, to act on his own authority. Mr. H. SE ilttallt hoped that the right hoe,. gentleman would sot press as the bill with too great rapidity, but would mast the horse satileiont leisure t 3 examine its details. He fully approved of the leading features of the measure— the witablishment of local legislatures and the introduction of independent members. Colonel SYKES also approval of the 'establishment of the local councils, which be thought would enable the country to he governed with more regard to the wants and feelings of the people. Certainly those feelings would re quire to be dealt with very carefully and tenderly, if we wished to ensure a return of the loyalty which prevailed be fore the late mutiny. With reused to the land question, two systems had already broken down- the ryotwarry, be cause the government Lail endeavoured to settle with every Native annually ; and the other is consequence of the niis charms practice of Jolliet up old families. He oleo hoped that the government would allow the house sulbcient time to study the details of the bill. Mr. DUNLOP said there were two interests which eepc• dally required represeotation. the trade sad the agriculture of ladle, and be believed that that would be best aidained by this combinatino of Baal with celtral government. Lard (Analog had very skilfully laid down the distinction between the two ; an I be (the hon. member) gave his cordial support to the MIL which carried out the views of the noble lend He believed, however, that the credit of originating the plan was due to the hon. member for Si' (11r. Bright!, silo Lad suggested it many years apt (Hear. hear.) Mr. HADFIELD approved of the bill, and urged the subject af coetracts oe the atteutiuo of the right hen. sm ileless. Leave was thee given to bring in the bill. EAST INDIA HIGH COURTS OF JUDICATURE. fiir C. WOOD moved for i;;;; 1; iwia g i;; kill for establishing high courts of pidicsture. The object of the measure was the forniation of one court instead of the two that were at present at the heel of the different systems of law silirioistered in lwlia. Our of those was presided over by two queen's judges, who bad jurisdietio• in the presidenta' towns over civil matters, and they also exercised criminal jurisdiction in impor tant marten over Europeans in every part of Inks. There was• at the same time the Sudd. Court of Appeal, which reviewed decisions from all parte of the country, and discharged also to some exteut the summed facetious of • minister of justice. A very strong opinion had Ix en ex. peered by the oommi.siouers that it would contribute greatly to the better adnlioistration of justice in India if the two courts, the Supreme Court and the Ruddur Court, mead be consolidated, coiubioing at Moe the legal know ledge of the lawyers coostituting the forum with the aeqn.stetarice with local habits and castome possessed by membewi of the %Miff Court. lie (Sir C. Wood) bed at ASIA been vets an ions to ask her Majesty's goveresment to Weis • cluirtei for the purpose of effecting this consolidation, beet it was found impracticable without putting is force cer tain new forms of proceeding, which rendered it saasaaary that a bill should ha ierroduced for the purpose. The lord ecenmiasioo which was issued on this question emir the present Master of the Rolla, the late Sir J. em, Sir Edward Ityal, Mr. Kinnaird, Idr. illend. a Madras civil wryest of great experience the late Mr. Eller isecansPllehel reporter of legal cams in this country ; the Mit boo. gentleman now the Vice-President of the Boned • billeati oo . and Mr. Hawkins, who Lad been one of the judges of the Suildur Court. The results of the khans of this COMO:Maid:I were moat impors. a a They had devised toray of civil and criminal procedure. With regnrd to the criminal code, the system which hail bees drawn up by Lord m a eaulay had been subject to repeated revision, and the new system would be brought into operation on the Ist January mat, alter which date he believed that t h e natives of lodia would freer • system of criminal jurispe w d... e unrivalled for simplicity and comprehensiveness. New forms o f c ivil procedure had also been devised, wtuch . were already is use, and which considerably shortened th • t i me and dimi nished the swum of litigation. A civil cod. a 1;f1.4 . 111Ay101. I.—Seermsraes sessested sad - seisisile N as sum sea Irral esde IlisaL at vortical edse, earls( abeafeeednadeodio et ma lea Vi i sod seek IS dug. slave 61 ded.„ SOWS merle threedasdreilha increass. 1.--11spessii dessesemeer Se deeds. IL—illebilseed bulb (Ise esepseellea sad des point). D.—Dlredias of wind (ea —IS leads le of see• mac). 7.—100 s aSe 12 a-41mA (1 So IP) : I.— Initials : b, Wee dp . a, clouds fed: 1 4 : ai. mists Mani . waned ;e. oda ; BMW . lMadlir. S. liesdiseurbasse a Sell. ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES. Hr. LINDSAY called attention to the fact that the same firm had the contract for chain cables for the Ad miralty, as well as for anchors, which they had obtained without competition. Sir J. ELPHINETONE protested against the improvi dence of turning five 90-gun wooden ships, which were about to be laid down, into irun.plated vessels. He gave notice of a resolution on the subject. The house at length got into committee of supply on the navy estimates, taking vote 11 for new works, improve ments, and repairs. This being the last vote, was agreed to, and the house resumed. The Seat India Loan Bill was read a second time. Oa the order for the second reading of the Highways Bill, Mr. HODOKINSON objected ; but, upon a division, the second reading WY carried by 110 to 31. The house then went into committee upon the Industrial Schools Bill, and after several clauses bad undergone dia. cussion, the chairman was ordered to report progress. The remaining orders sad business having been disposed et, the Louse adjourned at a quarter to 2. MUTH= REPORT. TIVITINT. JOTS G. $ TO $ LIL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Jvxz G. Sittinp in Banco—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Vi'illes, and Byles.) TAYLOR, APPELLANT, r. lIPMPHRETB,.RESPONDENT.—WHAT Is A TRAVELLER ? The appellant in this case was • victualler at King's Norton, in Worcestershire, and he appealed against a magistrate's conviction for having served petunia who were not travellers between the boars of three and Eve on Sunda afternoon. The conviction took place under the 18 and 19 Vic., esp. 118, sec. 2 and the ease sent up for the opinion of the court stated that it was proved that at a li t:l:err four on the afternoon of Sunday, the 24th were five men drinking ale and smoking in the appellant's house. Two of them were the driver and conductor of • public omnibus running several times a day be tween Birmingham and the appellant's house, a distance of four miles ; and the other three bad walked from Birmingham, and in the afternoon they returned to that town, two by the omnibus, and the other one on foot. The appellant asked them whether they were travel lers, and upon receiving an answer in the affirmative, ad mitted them into the house. The magistrates held that the three persons who were not connected with the omnibus, having walked a few miles for amusement or exercise, were not travellers, and that it was not the intention of the legis lature to open public-houses on Sunday to persons living • few miles away, and who might have walked that distant* for peatime ; and they, therefore, tined the defendant Is. and costs. The learned Chief Justice said, that whilst the court sym tilted with the intention of the legislature that public should not be kept open oe Sundays, sou to draw away from • place of worship those who would otherwim be there, still they did out think that the facts stated upoe theme authorised the conviction of the appellant. If the customers had walked out into the country, whether for bushier or pleasure did not matter, and needing refresh ment had called at a public-house to get it, he did not think that the legislature intended to prohibit the supply of re freshment under such circumstances. In so holding they meted in entire accordance with the judgment in " Atkin son v. Sellers," which decision would not in the smallest degree exempt from conviction a publican who kept open his house for public resort fur the population of a great tows in the neig hbourhood. Appeal allowed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-Juzrz 6. Sittings at Nilli Prius.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Common Junto.) GOLDSTARDT V. PIC/RD.—THE MATCH TRADE. This was an action b-ought by the plainti ff against the defeadant, for false and frauduleat representation of the value of certain watches, namely, 60 gold and 99 silver watches, and also tar a breach of warranty. The defeadmit pleaded not guilty, and that he did not warrant as alleged. Mr. iierjeant Parry and Mr. NacDonnell were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins end Mr. Honyman appeared for the defendant. It appeared from the case for the plaintiff that be is a commission agent at Peckham-rye, and the defendant carries on business as a dealer in jewellery at Finsbury chambers, Loodon.wall. The plaintiff being desirous of getting two acceptances of Masan. Sari and Son, tbe silver smiths of Corahill, discounted, was introduced to the de fendant by Mr. Omar Newman, and, after inquiries had been instituted, au arrangement was cote-ed into, by which the defendant was to discount the bills, giving 5001. in cash, and 5361. 14s. 64. in gold and silver watches. The plaintiff deported that the defendant produced two gold watches, bearing the name of " Ihrwise, London," and that he war ranted that the other watches ware equal in point of work manship sod style to these samples The plaintiff said he was no judge of watches, when the ddsndsnl said he might rely upon his honour, that they were real good watches, by Barwire, and that the others were Mks them. Cathie under standing the plaintiff received Cie cheque for 5001., and the watches. The prices at which the gold watches ware invoiced were from 71. to 555., and of the silver ones in proportion. The transaction occurred in February last, and shortly afterwards the plaintiff pledged the watches at lir. Jamie Attenborough's of the Strand, who advanced 1601. on them. He redeemed them in a month, and bad made efforts to sell them, when be discovered they were of far leas value than the defendant had charged for them. Hs then brought the present action for the misrepresentation that the watches alleged to be Barwhe's were not by that maker, and that the others were not equal to them in quality. Mr. Newman was called, and corroborated the account given by the plaintiff of his conversation with the defen dant, but he could not state that the name of" Bemire" was mentioned on the occasion. _ Mr. James Attenborougi, silversmith, and several watchmakers, having been examined, to show that the watches were not of the value charged, The plaintiff's case closed. The defendant, on being called, positively denied 'that he had given any warranty what/over ; nor had he told the plaintiff, who said be wanted cheep watches, that he might rely on his honour. The plaintiff and Newman selected them. He had not shown the watches bearing " &ranee's" name as samples, for he did not know they were in his pos. amnion. They ware two left out of 24 which had been ordered by a M. de Muiac, in 1854, who showed him a deed authorising him to manufacture watches with that name. De llssisc did not pay for them, and witness subsequently called on Mr. Rocha, of Piccadilly, the successor of Bar wise, who authorised him to sell the watches. The defendant, in his truss-examination, said that Mr. Spyer, an attorney, bad advaneed ban the money to dis count the bills, on the arrangement that they were to divide the profit. on the transaction, amounting to about 1401. lir. Spyer corroborated the defeodant's account of the in terview with the plaintiff. Mr. Ward, who was until lately in the defendant's service as traveller, swore that no watches bid been produced at the interview in question as samples. Mr. Picard had said there might be one or two out of repair, but if so, they could be repaired at his expense. In his mans-examination this withers stated that on the day when the transaction took place witness, by defendant's direction, took three or four watches to be repaired to Bor. ley, of Loodon-wall, who said they would take a week. The defendant said that they must be done at once, in anw ard ey so that they would hold together. (Laughter.) Mr. afterwards said it was a very good transaction, and if any one haul offered him half the money he would have taken it. Mr. Borchelt., watchmaker, of Chsapside, was called to prove the value of the macho'. His Lordship, in summing up, left it to the jury to say whether there was any false or fraudulent representation or concealment on the part of the defendant ; and, secondly, whether be bad give, any warranty. The jury retired at a quarter part five, and being unable to were discharged at seven o'clock without coming to • . COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBES.--Jurra 6. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) lIEWTON t. NWION, WHITFIELD, AND ?urn._ Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks appeared for the peti tioner; Mr. Huddlorton, 44. c., and Mr. J. E. Palmer fur the respondent; and Dr. Weather for the on•reepoudent Frith. Whitfield did not appear. The petitioner, Mr. Thomas Newton, a hardware mer chant at Sheffield, married the respondent on the 14th of Nov. 1847. She was then • young woman of 19, named Rhoda Baylis Hall, and it was admitted that her previous life had been immoral. Mr. Newton had lived with her before marriage, and had in fact taken her out of the streets. It was alleged on his behalf, however, that he had always behaved like a careful and affectionate husband. Hie Masi neat required him to be absent for periods of four or five weeks at a time, and three or four times a year, so that he was away for about • third of the twelve months. Latterly he had provided hie wife with a companion, ao that she might always have some one to watch over her. The principal witness against her was a servant named Sarah Ann Elliott, who was still in the em ployment of the petitioner. She stated that when the peti tioner was absent the respondeut was in the habit of going out at night, keeping late boars, and sometimes not coming home till the next day. Witness used to remonstrate with her, and told her that if she did not wale home earlier she would see where she went. Mrs. Newton then said she would take her oat with her. Amordingly they went one night to a Casino, bait after staying there • little time they went to some ringing rooms, where they were joined by the eo-respoodent Whitfield, a comic singer employed at the establishment. Whitfield accompanied them home and lamed the night with bee mistress. Whitfield was drunk, bat Mrs. Newton was bet, though she bad had liquor. The respondents did not get up till the evening, and in the °ours, c the day witness tag them up beer at intervals. Whitfield repeated his Ai* and Mrs. Newton also visited him at hie lodgloga, which were at the house of Mr. Hoary Lythser, a perm who dm scribed himaslf r a comic singer, a lithographer, THE POLICE COURTS. Mr. Richard Bur;l7n, coachamTtc:gilver-atreet, Notting ' hill, was summoned by the police for causing an obstruction in the thoroughfare by allowing three street railway carriages to stand in the road opposite his premises. The defendant pleaded guilty to the carriages standing in the road, but he had a reason to explain. Mr. Layman said there were two summonses for two different occasions, and he wished to know if he pleaded guilty to both. The defendant answered in the affirmative. Poliee.constable 54 T said on the 27th ult. he maw the ear imps standing in the road for several hours. It Is • narrow street, and the carriages which were those running on the tramway at Notting-hill occupied quite half the road. The defendant said the carriages were in the habit of standing in his shed, but in consequence of the parish sink. big a shaft on his premises to cleanse the sewer they wen blocked up, and he was unable to get the carriages inside. The sewer ran at the back of the houses and came round through his workshop, and it was there where the shalt was sunk. The constable admitted that the works prevented the carriages from goiinto the shed. Hr. Hayman sa int we. a question whether the defendant was liable or Mr. Train. He wished to know why the carriages were not taken elsewhere. The defendant said they had such short notice. The people were all flooded in their kitchens, and the parish proceeded at osce to cleanse the sewer. Mr. T. Blackwell, the foreman of the works for the xtd b of Kensington, was called by the defendant and co nfirmed his statement. He said the shaft was sunk on the 26th, and the works were finished on the 29th. . _ Iw;pec torYispens --- h;;;;;1 theilefei;dant had notice on the first day, and be thought that he could have found • place for thew by the neat day. The aarriages were aL.o allowed to stand in the road on the 213th, cauaing • groat obstruction. Mr. Dayinan said be bed no doubt it waa a difficult matter to find places for such large carriages, and they could not be put away suddenly. He thought a reasonable excuse had been given, although the public wine not to be inconvenienced.—The 11111111110111e$ were dismissed. KARIM& COLONIAL WOOL SALES. (From the Circular of Maims. Dutton and Hincken, dated June 6.) The second series of public sales of colonial wool com menced on the 9th ult., and terminated this evening. The arrivals in the interimof the beginning of the last and present sales amounted to 59,842 bales ; the catalogues have, how ever, comprised • considerable excess, arising partly from wools held over, and partly from many parcels withdrawn. being subsequently re-offered, showing a total of 63,786 bales, viz. :—Sydney, 13.1,72 bales ; Port Phillip and Port land Bay, 20,960 balm ; Van Diemen's Land, 4,666 bales ; South Australian, 13,792 baler ; New Zealand, 1,222 bales ; Swan River, 1,014 hales ; Cape of Good H0pe,8,450 bales; total, 63,786 bales. There has been • large attendance throughout, both of home and foreign buyers. It is long since the home trade lies shown so much depression as on the present occasion, especially in the Bradford branch ; the languor, in consequeoce, on the part of the English, has contrasted strangely with the spirited competi tion of continental buyers ; their purchases have been ex truism, and the bulk of the finest wools has passed iuto their hands, the prices paid being apparently far beyond the reach of meat of our mauufscturera. Owing to their operations, former rates from the commence ment were most fully maintained, and the market has shown considerable buoyancy the hat fortnight, prices of most descriptions ruling decidedly higher. Whilst the quality of meat of the Port Phillip wool is equal to last year, many of the combing flocks are considerably improved ; on the other hand, with the exception of the Moreton Hay district, and some few Sydney, there is a de cided deterioration in the Australian flocks, showing (inde pendently of their exceedingly moity and burry condition), that they are not so well cared for is formerly in respect of upholding the breed. Van Diemen's Land wool, of which barely one-fourth of the clip is as yet to hand, is arriving much more free from omits ; it commanded attention for home as well as for continental consumption. The Swan Slier and New Zealand, mostly strong middle quality combing wools, were bought chiefly for this country. The larger half of the Adelaide clip has been offered on the present occasion; as of late, the bulk from this colony has arrived in the grease. Although wools in the grease from this colony have hitherto attracted more attention than those of other districts, the very heavy condition of a large portion of this year's importation has operated very considerably agaiost their sale, and the difference between the present and hat year's prisms is consequently very great is many in stances, although still in full relative value to other wools. Independently of the extra heavy coodition of the fleece many flocks are much more moity and burry than last year. Of Uspe, as veal at this season, the supply was small. This is rurally guarded spinet by buyers stocking themselves more freely in Mamie, so es to await the July series. The quantity en the mama occasion, wee, however, required, and prime of tie dray Western District wools WOWS tally maiatidesett Interior short stapled, amazed, and greasy mealitine, sold above the improved rates which were este. Weed at the done of led sales. Lamb wool was in good apply. The demand for Fiume was more than usually naive for all good and fine descriptions, and the quantity taken fee export was large. Skis wool, is limited quantity, esensmaded fair rates. Of the Odessa a large portion was seemed hand ; most of these were withdrawn or bought i., peke' offered being considerably below met. First-band parcels found ready liuyers, and some of the better qualities realised improved rates. The few Buenos Ayres sold were M a reduction of 12 to 15 per cent on prices current this time lest year. NAM Allll/flllll Lunt BERWICK .... 1 A ILDROIMAJI Porraosx 1 Saloum U• L w T 1 Lrvitaroou ri l arunt Y° - 7: I Lama I errmoorm iiiiirTaa -- 1 tam mom.. 1 '30.05 SILOS KIS was saw 111.00 ,Imos Jw y., TRAFIeIO RETURNS. Males Par Mer- Total, Total. RAILWAYS open moor dandles 1861 1800 Week ending May 18. X °yawl Traaksicanada .. 970 3,817 8,6.5 12,472 11,527 1 TWOWarks ending May 22. Royal Swedish - - - 661 675 Week ending May 20. Antwerp & Rotkwdaw - 608 449 1,117 1,017 San Anglian - 447 49: 934 1,010 Week ending May . S. Aust. 4t Lontbar 27 Ven. Mouth Aut./Jae) 1004 16,325 90,164 44,479 32.981 (lambs do Line) Central Italy Branch - Flaisance to Salome 9l 1,653 1,197 2,850 2,101 Week ending Slay 11. Sambre and Meuse Week ending June 1. Perth Eastern Stockton and Darlington - 909 7. 0 23 7,962 0 . 501 West Flanders Week ending June 2. Bristol and Exeter - 3,7112 2,°68 6.605 7.441 Eastern Cotudlas Lon.,Chatham, and Dover 666 1,118 121 1,239 396 Midland North British MA 2.614 3,667 3,442 6,106 6?attlah . Centnd - 1,416 1.919 3,333 3,033 Shropshire Union lO4 340 710 1,000 IN7 Week ending June 3. Selena YAstern Junction 261 112 309 321 Up SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Josephs. Captain Dick, V ashore at Vfflarlcos.—Oarrecks. Jose 6 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aladdin, from Liverpool for Bombay 66 day. Akbar, from London for Sydney, Feb. 21, lat. 889., lon. 7 F.. Challenger, from London fur Shanghae, March 19, lat. 3311..1 0 k 16 W. Ethelred, from London fur Negapatant, March 12, lat. 41 S., leo. 60 Z. Groat Australia, from Liverpool for Melbourne, March 18, Ist. L ll IL 100. 14 W. Indian Belle, from London for St. Thomas. May 17, lat. 24 . lon. 62. Maid of the Sea, from London for Kurrachee, April 30, lat. 4 N. lon. 25 W. Roek City, from Bombay. Aprll 13, lat. 4 9., lon. 81 E. Verltas, from Liverpool for lmbay, April St, lat. 8 N., lon. 26 W. " We find Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta- Arabia Food the safest remedy for habitual constipatwu, nxilitestlon (dyspepsia , acidity, distension, coughs. odds. asthma. bronchitis, consumptlms, diarrhea, nervousness, bilk ounces. torpidity 14 the liver, debillty.—Andrew tire. M.D.. P.R.S. :Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorlawl, Ilr. CanipbelL'—Dr. Wurzel's testimonial :—.• Du Barry's food Is particuLirlyeffective In ninon: indigestion (dyspepsia`, constipation, diarrhoea, bowel and liver complaints, inflammatory irritation, and cramp of the urethra, the kidneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids, also couch. ndllnis, debility, and cousumption."—Dr. Rudd Wurzer, Professor of Medicine and Practical H.D. It same fifty times its cog in other remedies.—Packed in tins, llb., ts. ed.: /lb, as. r 1.. 500 , 11. ; 111 b., TPA Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Reitellt•Aiwt• Inndnn : also at Portnnm and Maames : and at 60, Grareclturrh. street. s, Chasmic's: 63 and 150, Onfordstreet: and ell grixos and chemista.—{Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAlNlo6.—June 4, at Riverside. Rest Hotline', Surrey, the wife of L T. Haines, Req., of a daughter. BRAIA9HAIV.—Jan Lat Great Ababa, Hants, the wife t.f Bradshaw, Esq., of a daughter. CRAW FORD. —June I. at Charlotteuquare. VAllntnirgh, the wife of Colonel R. le Crawford, Royal Artillery, of a eon. RVlCR.—Junell, at Uxbridge. tin wife of Mr. G. Eves. of awn. HOLLWAY.—June 4, at Belle Vue, Richmond, Surrey, the wife of J. G. Hollway, Fiy., of a daughter. JRFFILRY.--Jttne 1, at Brordmead, Folkestone, the wife of J. Jeffery, raq., of a daughter. LANGHAW.—Jane 6, at 7, Church-street, Islington, the wife of llr. B, Linghant. of a son. LOWNDIA—June 2, at Itmunston, Northamptonshire, the ode of litrat..Coicetel Lowndes. of a daughter. RAFT.—June 6, at Tdchneld.terrace, Regent's-park, the vile of A. C. H. Butt, Eau of a daughter. VEHNET.—June 4, at fit. Anne's-hill, Wandsworth, the wife el H. Vernet, Esq., of a daughter. WORK MAN.—June 5, at 124fin-ereseent, Kenstnitomperk, the wife of W. Workman, req., of a ma. MARRIAGEB. ARIIIgTEAD—OMIXIN.—June 5, at An Saints% ManchMe. by the ger. Dr. Barton, Richard, son of lir. W. Annistest Oreenheys, to Anne, daughter of th e late Mr. J. Deakin, a Arderick. BACON—If ALL—June 5, at the Cathedral, Manehater, by the Mee. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Alfred, eon of O. RaIVU, Eau- a gleaford. Lincolnshire, to RlO4llll Martha, daughter of s'4' tato W. Halt late 17th Lancers. PERRY —WALPOLL—June 6. at Neuenatel. by the Rev. L. , J mood. Robinson Oslo Perry, Dn., of gatbdowney. County, Ireland, to his deceased wife's sister, Hannah .I I. Walpole, second daughter of Joseph Walpole, FM., of led 1)• duff Mouse, Queen's County. DEATH& BLANDPORD.—Jone 2. at Wlncanton, Somerset, g Blandiad. . Sarasota IL N. CLAI Ben M—June at 11111Ingdon, Middlesex, Eleanor. .11u2bta of the late Mr. J. J. :lark. CLZAVIIL—June 3, at Y.ttra-road, Brixton, B. (leaver, Eel. aged 11. FREUND —lane 1, at Upper Southwick-street, liplePo t • H. L Freund. Fag. BART:BBL—June 3, at Walton.le-Dale, near Preston, Barrie'. wife of Mr. B. °wields, aged 3S. OBANT.—lane 2. at Hyde-perk.street, Fanny, daug ht e r of the late T. Grant. 'req.. aged 77. MACADIM.—Joe 1, at Belfast, J. Mac Adam, lags. F.6.?' Mated sad Published by WILLIAM [lto HAI" Lemberdetreet, In the City et Leaden, PrinWr . alien is Leenherdetnoet, In the Preolnee dWhila" . "' — 111141, Pall 7, 1861. ~/ / , Na 4 BLACK Be RACHEL. A 1, Engilah-built vlipy and the Cienger* L. HANNAR MORI ship Is well known shippers sad passe! Docks to the above EMPEMB EUGI now loading at mongers are desired any engagements. Under arrangem Damage money, s'.lt WANSFELL, AI lected, on account pioneer to this role now loading in the Govarnment nKulai sons paying their 0% ganglion by apply the Queensland Go Liverpool : all Age MACKAY and Lb., NVENEEW Y KLY OR PHILADELPHIA 8 their full-powered I to embark WILEK. P4 rm HARI YDIli And Cabin mange, 15, modation. Forwan cooked. Passenger Wendt am very ad( to WILLIAM sad IMAM BRITI SH Sal yr NAIL BTBAI TOIL Direct, and Sodom ships only e, van& are appalnkr 1.0111•• the malls : NITKOPA, for 11 PCRSIA, for N. _ . CANADA, for I =tmoney, 11 wines or lit £22; *mond cabin cabin, as. Fresh ton es , sad 6 per ce Boarw,= Low& • C. Wive", street. lAverpeoL IaPEILLIPPS J. 11. kood-lorm undermentioned pa HOITEILDAY an Morning, at 11 o'cl wharf. Paree—ilal Makin 42 Cl. and ° =.l ( f ?IL L 0 6 41 lane—at al, midi GOTIPEPMUItO, down. Fares. Le es YETEIMBUI Hanel down. tza Yor freight and p itegent-eireue, W.., 11. Rood-lane. H.C. THE ST. COMPANY Sole I' Patent WHEATSTC In solid oak Churches, Chapels, are of the best guano and do not require to New Patent, tire o. With one stop, oak Piano model, one With two stops, on With three stops, r NMI three stops, I With live stops, Or With eight stops, With ten stops, tin The best an Prize 1471;117 . 1:1; mordants, by Atenum 0 gunnies; silo Mess Wheatstone sad C rruz LOND wAtrou and ITOCZ. of CARPILn! present taste : also 81 of Arst-class manufat goodgestreet. and LASY CHAT BROWN filtol Nay kind known. P sad adapted for nom kmtree. Pieced"!ly. BARLOW'S S. roasts a large The saying Is mmem pot and all the g PriOi f6a. N.B. The ace•antratlan of BELO WS UM method Ow Pries ne., Is 9 BARLOW'S A weemusted to If AR 10 years /sat LOW'S ) ' Waite, or sedi *aiding cast In a wool votARLOW'S No yeast peg r Price te. Od. : ditto el BARLOW patentee. nee that his n ame am 'various imitations. &VIES'S be ix* lb.: second iminatiannit wad, Is. dd.: botanic Wag, lc I ' 104.. 11d., and no. 1 avow PM.; cite - WLr g mld allon , Una m ottled, 5 01 inimmon brown Win 3a 4d. ; rose, go. ; aln sad lowa old-total • Cliselataroaa. Lando' CPALS.jir Illorhbitry and anneet BUMMER Pit bed house coal, le Alionapera Hartlepool WAY: Allkstnne. 27 : Mirth to Coparl to LEA and Co Chi illobury, lellngtoa, iIIyIDIMEL'S VA PORI7.EIt, hootonleurled by Dr hasesuce a Bowers IN boons and sick /her. 915, /Strand. SOUND and NV tOpatannal any =4oe.araucanna of a white pa teattatebil_ Immanent* atietiroue adhesions 1,, era to the enamelled !be u lbea s ieXe teeth, an also, front ist the Odesto. attains trice 4a. 9 30. Hation-aird auk sal by ethentlat, DR. RiCOll restores mann. four weeks. Failure Ito eetwukation nee,- al 11 *, or (OW 11111 reeked oft receipt of re ZIOUT. 22k, Wand, 1 ANEVER Er. worn b: +ay Mercurio' found Invalmi DiMpolato, ludiresti.c Ba. Nor habitu Ma es • purl& th their operal elevam . " oll . OPP•Ii2a, D r op —BOl, bealikra and 2 The " "raglan Lambert, 2C REA. SICKNE GLOBULE are vilideire hem Meknes usb. ="81 t to pro I _ 011 •111. W with NV Whet sweesia_yow W a dy l it zt ; de. lima oak ILLUBI W.N.W. N.L N. N.V. S.W. N.N.W. N.L. N.L. LN.L N.& N.N.L ILN.L N.N.L N.& N.N.I. WA. W. N.N.W.