The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1100411 OF LoRDB.—TuawAT, JV 18. The Lou, CRAM. ELLoll tank kis NOS as the voolasek at o'clock. BANKRITTUY AND INSOLTENCY BILL Etta the swots* for the third reeding at this bill, L aa l itits tri;fl.%3l espressos' his earnest hope, and hal e d be aught my his confident expectation, that the itmenliiimits made In. the whet committee to which the bill h... 1 berii seictrol would be accepted I.r their lordships. The Eorl s.ii.l he agreed in the hope ex by hia noble and learned friend that the hill might p a ., The hill had received most considerable care and attention from the !louse of Commons and the committee, awl ..Ithoogh all the IMIVIkiIIIIIII4I Might nut be approved they denereeil tl.e 4reateut eun.i.leratiou. The NU had mane luwu (nen the aeket coniunttee with considerable alterations. but witlivat any interference with lie main principle, t ;K.\ St:ll.l.E raid the goventment had accepted the alteratiow• only an fat that they hail sot throve up the bill with the alterations, awl it was mite competent to anyone to re-open tile quoits'° ; sail although the government was moot anxious that a bill of this importance should pam. be ere, tumble to give the noble earl the assurance which be uptight: C o m ov ntsToNE would joie with the noble earl opp*- wite (the Earl of terloy) in earnestly hoping that this in it. further pritpre, would have the real and woad sum port of het Majesty. government. Ile felt bound to say tb.it havrig attended the elect onnamitteo and carefully v"t'.6.4 h,".1e.u.a., thole proceeding., in his judgment, were on by etery nit of the committee in full good Loth Lima.% hem.) and hail resulted in the produc tion of a practical and valuable rue..•ore. He regretted in some rest...eta the olie,eoi.ms le-for.• the cominittec had not been cArrial on in a polite immeer. Iseeeu.e the people wonl.l then haws learnt the strong grounds upon vrbieh the appointment of a chief jielgo mei struck out of the bill. Ile Weight Lit me.oirrr. ew e oqt of the wlect committee materially improved, and Inure all he had heard of the feel ing of the colliery the subject, he believed a very large mej.orit) the people were prepared to accept the bill in the form in wkieh tt lead Nosed through their lordship.' brume. . LI" EDEN also thought the committee had effected sone. rery jolicious alterations in the Lill. With n ;00 4 to the ellu f pidge.hip, lie nitig say that during his attendance I. fore the committee lie never heard the thadow of an ar,eiwent raised in favour of that appointment. (liar, hair., lie thought it would he an outrageous act on lla• port .4 the bleu.. of COllllllOO4 to attempt to restore that cline, awl he hoped the government would not !cud their aid toward. the arvompliahment of sue b an object. Ti.. Li WI • rIIA NI 13.1.111: said that by his silence he must not to, taken hi agree with what had fallen from his noble fneols with Immol to the appointment of a chief juilge. Ile believed that without a thief judge the hill would slot work effeetieely. There were certain duties an. aigued 1.. that fulletionary which could oot now LC performer!. lie believed it was on part of the tn• testiest of the noble rah (the Earl of Derby) to move, what he might cell. the deetraction of the chief judge. On the contrary, the uohle lord took merit to hinted/ on a former evening that reale r he nor ant of his friends had made a usoliou for so mutilating the Lill. If the motion in quell. Lion had not ..•.u.• front a quarter he most sincerely re spected--(beer, hear) -he felt sure the chief judge would have piao.l through the what committee. (A laugh.) In deed. the noble earl asked him (the I.onl Chancellor), be fore be voted against the chief juil,te, whether he was pre• pool tufty the governmeut would not go on with the hill if that motion were curried. Ile said he was riot prepared for such a motion being made, but ho had no authority form her Ilapoty's goverment to declare they would not go no with Lim hill, although it WY his sincere belief that with..t tint chief jud„ro the bill would not work jo.hcioo,ly. It would he found that there were many fora L 0114 .4 great importance allotted to the chief judge, for which there was no substitute, and he believed himself it would be a great itupsovement if the chime were re stored. Lord CRANWOIIIII said that in moving the omission of the clause in ;portion before the .elect com mkt.'s, he took great pains to paint net what were the functions the chief judge would be called upon to perform. He could not recollect that his noldo rrrl leorivel friend (the Lord Chancellor) gave more rvasoris for the ewe:lotion he then arrived at than he did now • but the c-nimittee, with the exception of the noble autilearsol lord, came unanimously to the conclusion that there wa. Ito nem esity for such a functionary a. a thief Judge. Ile Loped that the discussion that hail taken place on this measure would remove an impresaion which ...meil so prevail nut of doors, that their lordship. were exercising a sort of 'Donna) funetiost al opposing what the net of the community desired. He trusted when the 101 l went beck to the other house that the amendments wen!! be ri:iardeil with a fair eye tied leaked 0t..11 tie illtro,,quents. (I leer. bar.) Lord WILNALEYDALE thooght the propreal to create such an ..tire a. a chief judgeship was altogether uuneces. easy. The whole )111. i INNS which the judge would have to attend to woi•lil oily occupy auNt fifteen days it, the year. Hoch a pn,yee' i.s. o.4tist never to have beep made by tiny non whn sincerely .1-iiired the wellies his country. Tbe bill tb.. ri-id a third time. L ar d Kw )I'l 11.t5 be could coefirrn what liad been stated by hi. t. dd • and learned friend rapecties the great and fatal in the bill by Jakob' the boonces out of the hoe'. of tie. ..facial crape.. and putting it into the hoods of the trade &vogues. • thought, however, the hill was stall a valuable ooe, although shorn of some of its The LOKI) t'll t NCELLOR said that the creditors' as•i,;nee hea hen preserved to tweet the wishes of the whole oamwn•ial world. The beU then Named. GREENWICH HOSPITAL BILL. Oa the motion for gong into committee on the Green• whh H ra piut um, .ome objections were Naiad to its pro. videos by the Burl i 4 II %titmice!. The Doke .4 s )Ntr.....- 4 ET explained that the only pur pee of the bill nal to put the hospital and its funds under a better st stem of rasraleineet, to redoes the expenses and Immense the licnefits to the invalid seems. The Lid of DER IIY said that th - e — main weakness of the bill was that it did not sufficiently distinguish between the management of th-- wastes said the internal management. He seihrwited that the aelv-rwerms belonging to the hos pital should b ...hi, and the proceeds devoted to the tateldishineot. The bill thou 1ax...1 through committee, otter • brief tlii eu..ion 2h' Yseieo abtl !Limp Duties Dill paired througls corn. mittee. On the root'. o of Viscount !Tacoma& certain returns showing • comparison Letiweeo the nulitis this you and last year were ordered. The holm •Ijourned at haltpaet 7. HOUBK OF COMMONS.—TVINDAT, Jrrie 18. (Continued from yesterday's If.rpress.) The house wf,llt mt. committee me the Harlemn Bill, and claim* up to 6 were agreed to. The CH UItNAN then reported proper, Rad the sittiog was suspended at 4 o'clock. The home resumed et n o'clock. THE CHANNEL FLEET. Mr. I),AWVON ask,.l the :Secretary to the Admiralty whether it was Wend that theChanoel deet should enter Lough Foyle in their cruise of observation along the uorthern mast a t- , ...1; sod whether, consistently with the convenience of the service, such visit, which would be esteemed most gratifying, and wsadosired by the citizens of 0041.43 could La accomplished. Lord C. PXCIET was afraid that be mould not give the boo. gi•ottem in env assurance that the Channel squadron muulit suit Liitelmairrry rad Lough Foyle, but it was very grittifyin; to the Admirslty to God that the iohabitaiits were anxious tor toe preemies of the fleet, fur be regretted to say the iiilishitents of other district• had remonstrated ag.uust Lorin; the feet seat to them, a tick which was not, hi his opiuiou, 1411 to their credit. (fie.a, bear.) A LIVE:IPOOL SLAVER. Mr. PF.AAL•ilied the President of the Board of Trade if it was true thot (Ito Uinta! Mates cuismor Saratoga had eaptialiil, tlk. Congo River, the ship Nightingale, of Liverp.d : her t'w ship had 91 1 4) slave@ oa board, sod wee ready to cor• v 1.1;00 sieves sod, provided sir+ were the facts, a•ked ,1 bre the ship last cleated foal) Liv•Tpool, and for what port : Eat was the nature of her cargo ; nod whether Vc "warts resided in Liverpool. and were arneuable to the law. Af.ltdON Iwl made inquiries of the Customs antheritim d. I.ivi.rpoid, and he found that the ship Nightingale had eh-and mat from that port on the 2ith of Nevemher. le o.), for lit. Thomas. I 1,, was informed that dieW ,, a UlaiZ.N.l Xtates ably and w.O hound to rit. Thomas sad the Went .I(nes; but neither the Admiralty gee the Forrr;ii-Orline bad received any edited account et bar capture. PRIZE MONEY (INDIA). . _ _ Mir A. VERNEY asked the fier:retary of Slate for India whether Wiesen' was paid by the Calcutta Treasury on the Fnire maw., into it ; wbether any interest wax paid ..n wcla and other booty before it was realised ; and whether, future, idiot booty was taken in India, which it was an ticipated would Int p.ire. officers iu command of oirps were to teal in at ..ace the nominal roll, without waiting for the roe al wanstd declaring each booty to he prize. Sir C. Wool) mid Out interest was paid on the prim imesey which haul born paid into thu Calcutta Treasury, at the rate per ernt. (Meer, hear.) Interest was not allowed awt jicrele e el I.unty before they were remliewl : and Re mach isconretneur. bud been etrieriesced from officers not sending iu prow nal. which it was suppnewi their own is. rest w... 0.1 hare rendered them prompt in doing - that n a-recoil ..rder had been lamed to the effect that prise-mil. do. 61 mu 01l awes be immediately *sat iu, eves tintiqh tlic piounity should not eventually be made prim (Near, hear.) . ....... Mr. GRIFFITH ask.4l th« Secratary of Mire for Foreign Affairs wboUir r, es llntasla goireromeut had so consul • ..sosejer a4rtit 3t l'esth. they were not, since the with drawal of Mr deprived of soy mute of official be ame d = Corr tl.•• ; and whether, for the improve- OM of ear error ial retaliate r well me Werra trust worthy inforasetion free. that *sorry, It was the intention of her Ifers•v's gev.rune•ut to appoint orb Waal. Lied 1 . i&ek;j a i, was milentood to say that our corn. amid relati we with were not satire to justify W siwohliami •1 s cur ul. BLON DIN. gir :. LEWIS communicated to the hones a letter which the Horse-office had received from the directors of the Crystal Palace, in answer to the request which the govern ment had male to them on the subject of M. Blondiu's exhibition with achikl. The directors, in obedience to the wish thus conveyed to them, had interdicted this put of M. Illondin's performance. (Cheers.) DENMARK AND SCIII.E.SWIC-1101.STEIN. Lord It. MONTAGU :novel that an bumble address be pri..sentel to her Majesty. praying that she would be graci ously pleased to take such measures as might be necessary to prevent any foreign interference with the ancient here. (Mary rights of succession in the kingdom of Denmark roil the duchies of Schleswig-Holstein. The noble lord aa. proceeding, when se hon. member moved that the house Ire counted, and there being only 3d members precept, the Louse was adjourned at half-past 7. PARLIA,VENTARY COMMITTEES. POOR RELIEF IN THE .METROPOLIS. Thin on 'thee met again yesterday ; Mr. Villiers in the chair. Mr. F. C. New, • solicitor, said he Iced been consulted personally on the operation of the poor.law, and as to the ungracious number in which it worked in prisons. The Rev. Mr. Stone had consulted him with reference to the refusal of the gimehann of St. Olave's workhouse, Southwark, to admit him to see a nick man ; in consequence of that refusal the man died without receiving the sacrament, of the church -he had been taken suddenly ill. In an other caw, when Mr. Stone was attending a girl who was ill. she desired to have the sacraments of the church administered to her, but Mr. Stone not being able to give them at the time, returned later in the day, but wan refusal adinissiun, and the girl died with• out receiving the sacniments. The guardians of St. Olavo's will not allow may to he perforniel in the house, neither will they allow o catholic priest to come in :mil instruct the children. (M one (4011111011 the grandmother of an orphan child claimed to have it brought up as • catholic, but the guardian. denied her right to interfere. Mr. J. Whitty, • member of the select vestry of the parish of Liverpool, was nest examined. lle said on bat January het there were 1,478 protentants and 1,304 catho , lite in the institution. There were two protestant chap lain. paid !lOW. • year between them, while the two catholic priests received no remuneration whatever. A creed register wan kept iu the workhouse, and the priest had no difficulty in visiting them children whose name. wore on the Mem was performed in the workhouse every Sunday at 10 o'clock. After hearing some further widows of a similar kind, the cununittac adjourmsl. FROM LAST maims GAZETTE. BA 1111•01, NearnaArt. Canihrliwahlre. hotel keeper, to surrender June 21 at I. and July 2.; at It, at Baalughall-street. Nola and Cu., Old Bradstreet ; off. asst., Bell, Colessu-strat-buildings. 711 off Ai ST IMPS. Yrineeutenuce, Calvlonlan.romi, and St. John. atreet, 'erten. ell, leather seller, Jima 27 at 14, aunt August 2 at 12, at Bastimliallstri et sola, lord and Lloyd, Bloomsbury aware off. amis., Sl:Angela, Ilmingtullalreet. 131AKLEI K Milliirook, near sotithampton, engineer, July Ist Ili , and August ft at 11, at larin2hall.4raet, sols.. Le rd and itanirnon, Cloak-lane: off. wag., Edward; kWtlgkall street. JAWS 1 itr.r. Woos-der, scrivener, and Wevt Malvern, WoMell tambire. balging.house kismet.. July 1 and ri, at 11, at Bir mingham Coat. Kola, Messrs. Wright, Birmingham; Hughes mat Son. Worcester. Limit a and Knight, Birmingham; off. aaalg. Whitmore, ilintiinitham. WILLIAS !limbs. Little Stratton. Shropshire, licensed victualler, June m and July IS, at 11, at Birmingham Court. soda, Davis, shrew abury. and Jams and Knight, Birmingham ; off. wag., Whitn on, Birmingham. Jolts Bitourifitti BRowS , Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. July 1 and 22, at IL at Itirminultam Court. Hula, beaten, Coventry, and James and Knight, Camingham ; off. sasig , Kinnear, Birmingham. J..11M irocoLue, Wolverhampton, desire, July 1 and 22. at 11, at /Unsling/4am Court. sots Terry and Watson, Bradford, and Smith. Birmundiam ott assite. Whitenofe. Prfall Attma, Weld Malvern, Worcestershire, builder, June and July 25, at 11, at kilriainglam Coati. Sala., J.Ollll/, West Slalyvni, and Xlea.44. Wright, Birmingham ; off. mtg., Whitmore, Birmingham. Timms Ygnats, Emit-meld. Yorkahlre, corn miller, June 2L and July 27, at 10, at Leeds Court held at She Meld. Soles Smith and ltuniekin. shefffeld ; off. swig., *twin. ShelPd& EDWIN PAgglil, leen . Sheffield, file manufacturer, June IL and July 27, at 10, at lords Court held at Sheflield. Sul., Yarnell, Sheffield; uff. mob( , Brewin. Sheffield. Wiwim Tmour,os Sgrtlf, Liverpool, and Mairritt CANSO?! Sack Ferry, Cheshire. tratiers, Jane WI at 11. and July 44 at 1, at Liverpool Court. Bola., Watson and Son, Liverpool ; off. asafg., Bird. Liverpool. U say Kum, atuliport, t !ambler. cotton manufacturer. July 9 sad SO, at 12, at Manche-Nor Court. Sol., CruWther, Man. cheater; off. maim . hat, Manchester. !mums Tumuli, Miry. Lancashire. cotton manufacturer, July 3 sail 26, at 12, at Manchester Court, Bat, Salina, Manchester ; elf. wag., Hernaman. Maachester. JOINT sT(NCK COMPANIES ACTS. Boraccof or MAITLIXAMI OAS CuriONXISOOXPAX4 therm). June 21. at 12, at Bashmhall street —to maks a NIL INSOLVI3II' IRTITIONEKS, AT POKTUGAIAITRIZY. INWORE MIX/ CoxilliatOXlX LAW. July 1 W. Kitchen, hiddingtoms.reet. Barrett/met, gas fitter —A. I. Marks, Kusg.street. Holborn; ifunderland ; and Bishop. weernessalt, llairauth general dealer—J. K. brown, Nclatn•road, Clapaata, bear vrtailer. =rota >R COXXLYSIOXXX PICR.L4. July Y. T. Nook. Olbraltar-walk. Bethnal.grew.romi. con trggina—W. C . Organ& Nematreet, Covent-garden, tallow chandler—lC Heilyer, Bennovickatreet. Blackmail, and East Ham, Yaws, ship caner—A. S. Putter, Was Distalf.lanc, Can nonakeet Wet, lithographer. hely S. J. C. Perim.. Unioirsquare, Newington, working en gineer —J. lkittridge, Kali place, Paddington-green. shopman to an ironmonger—Ltluest. Inesn'arow, Walworth.rneal. and Barge. )anielmunliers. general comsnelastom agent—W. Grattan, Lower • North street, near Sloane street. Chelsea, loarneymanshoentaker —N. Kelly. White.streat, Punthwark, butcher—T. Savage. Anne. street, Stepney, weer—W. N. Crampton, Ettury.street, Eaton vinare, clerk m the Admiraltymtfice, Suniareat house. It. H. Nldir. Stitherlen.l +tract. 1111111 CO, clerical agent—M. Y. Myers, Itierneaplace, dealer In fancy gouda—R. Ward, ej ean. surrey. steam thrasher machine proprietor— ,. V. tioudge. Colton! rod, North Klupland, and Castie.street, Leicester square. pocket bookmaker—D.B,ldpi, Belmont-terrace, %Vantimortleresi, patter —lll. ti. (ilismo, Rumford, Easel. and Slark•lune, tdy. wine seller on conimlesion —W. Bateman, Lung. alley, Shoraliteh, publican-4. Heal, Gravesend, coal merchant w. Haskell, unwell street, hair drawler—T. Drover. Mart *am, saner. furctaa• to • market gardener—Y. Dover, Devonshinid.errace. Kensington. surgeon—W. Merchant, Alders gsteddreet—S. Braithwaite, Strand—R. K. Calmat", New. cintleatreet, Strand, and yIIW Tows, Sheernun, builder— P. J. B. de Chantal, Gowvenord.treet, tinisyssnr.witiate, teacher of Prench—J. itarelkar, Taenton.rnews West, Dorset spun. coschmaker—A. Ittistackio, Cumniercialatreet, Whits chapel. commercial clerk—J. West. Ilawestane, AMMO, cabriolet driver—W. All,ert.street, Pentonolle, chemist —T. Sparse, Lawns-street. Pimlico. and Orsebsm.hotan. 014 Brualisitreet, mining agsat—W. Homewood. Tannstrithill, Dept , furd Nes •town, baker. DKCLARATIONS OP DIVIDPINIMI. Malay root, iortsarr;t,upltalite n 4 ISadbary , autiolk, dlk nuutufactnrer—lnd ud of la. 6d. , any Tuesday, at Pennons... Gulldhall,hamben. JOHN WLDD Marlin, Val.ling. Kent, farmer—tat dividend of 111 d.. any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. Wituan butes, East Dereham. Norfolk, printer—lst dividend of 2s. 24.. any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-ehlunhers. Grabsetecuurt, Phllp,blane, City, tiben , ehant—ist divl.knd of is IW., any Tuesda), at Pennell's, Guildhallebambers. JANIS WILLI&IIS. hoer IMP, City, shipping and eneemisoon anent--Id dividend of est , any Tuesdey, at l'eueeirs, KIM tit:. SMITH, aseseltstreet, Bermondsey, venlstapler-2rd .11‘ 'dew! d Ili., any Wednesday, as Whitmore's. Fil,eivanr•ruini, draper-3rd dividend of 7-16.1., Amy WvidgeodAy. st DIV WEND& July In. W. n. J. [cal SSW 11. J. Roberts. Rnewllsne. cat {Dli Prince Relward's Idowl, British North America , merchants -July 10. J. &Malls. Yrielayotreet, Chcapside, aarebotupernsto- July 12. S. Dodd awl J. C. l'ecllus. Woburn. Sedfordsblre, booksellers-J(0)12. R. D. White and J. Gregory, Haymarket, !fast India army agents-July 9. N. &bleu and 9'. Emtebnelasen. i4cat '1 oweretrect. City, and Rucecll served Itutherhitlic. slflp ehandlers-July s C 11. LeSinill4oll Priors, Warwickshire, awl CoYentry, jeweller-July 10. T. Robinson, Kluirstondipun. Hull, broker -July in. G. Seaton, Intistowupon.llull, currier - July 10. d 'olenwn, Klnude mupowilull. tailor -July 10. W. M.Leod, kirNtownpowllull, fouler-July 10. A. Guourman, Great Ilrlmsby, I.lnrolosldru, Innkeeper -141 y 10. J. H. Nutted!. Lavvrpoul. lucr rli .Lot -July 10 J.ll. Butler, Liverpool, merchant -July 19. I'. Ipond, Alston, Cumberland, Muir miller-July S. It J. Brown. Mond, sinned Durham timber merchant. CERTIVICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Jody 10. T. Slott. Sal.bn ry, N lltshif culduti water-July 10 S. RI& Ilattley, Staffordshire. furbelow dealer. -....-.....- PARTNLESHIPS bIigSOLV ED. P. Parkin awl J. liowitt. Bristol. draper, -J. Haley and Y. Von, 11.111:1.. kabire-C. H. Has and K. 11. Hale, Cheiten• musiesellers-T. K. Lander and C. H. Johnson, shirttail, situ-rdure, surge nu-J. Deightoil awl J. HAI. Harrogate, York• shire. contractors for pnblie works-J. Clippinpiale, sem., and n. U. Clippinmlale, iligh.arect, Wapping, wharflugers-W. Veer nail awl r.. Argent, Liverpool, booki.liolen-J. Jeffrie and J. W. Csryauter, Paradise.strost, Lambeth, gorgeous -0. 11. Kaselark and K. Pineken. Manchester, cnrnmisslon scent.-R. Peyton and I'. N. Clerk. Birmingham, edge tool makers-J. O. Hodges and A. illearkley, llanelwater, merchants-W. Anderson, W. Hunt, J. P. Kirby, R. P. Tolson, and U. H Kennelly, London, Li.er p!!..l, Graham'. Town awl listavia, merchants, so far a. rewards W. Anderson -W. Isirtwolle and J. Birtelatie, Accrington. Lan cabin., power ham cloth nnumfacturers -J. Bird and R. Gray, rllommtllA, near Myth, Northumberland, brick manufacturers -.1. Y. Barns :.nd J.W enver.Wholnilllsareet, Tottanbani.court. road. huildei•-Lifsalirth lan h and C. Leach, Bradford, York. shire, drspors -Hannah Joiws and R. .1.1001, Rochdale, Lanai shift, imionontrers-lt. itichardaun and T. Brown, Ueda. grocers -.1. Itriace .1. Bonin, ti Kinioeb, and A. Brown. Bollington, CI bin% .pinner..- .1. rarmerWilliams. !firming. ham, builder. W R. Harvey and W. An Cardiff, Glamor wanshire, in,,,, m.rehauta-U. Wray, M. Iluukln, and G. Hall, Waltham. Lincolnshire, fellmonger., an far as reitarila G. Hait i% .1, Cot and 1, fr: Cos, Illanelkater, win,. merchants-J. Kim berly, L Ilavon, T. Kimberly. and 0. R)Isoo.l. aldhary, Wor crMenhlre. .•almamtera, na. tar as regards G. Ryland-J. L Monism and .1. ' , waiter. Cowcroas.street, West Smithfield, Iron consertibk. elinir facturem-W. Landon and R. Wieldig ' ham. Northill. Coramal. millwrights-W. L. Ragan and J. HLL ton. Len:cater, brash insonlacturers. [Advertiw.ment.}—tiouzwAT's OTNSWiNT AND PILLa. -The bt-t rienda—lin care, of erysipelas, hilbuontation, ulceration. ant all Mr varieties of entail...we disewiee, Holloway's °iota:wilt liver fe11.(., rve relief. Its very first application lessens the inilammat ion d tainielies both heat and pain. This south lea by depurating the blood on to niuto to. or return from, the *filleted part, promotes healthy old indolent ulcers, whi , h have resisted every other treatment, speedily worm an Improve., app....MM . !. healthy iffamilaaMpa up. the eve contracts, and soon closes en the Jo tichais use of remedies. In severe anal chronic ems the Pill. should tawnye be taken, as their purifying, aha n ai, e , epvrltlve, and restorative qualities place the whole mass of so ids and Sul& In a tribulations coottithau. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1861. Ealu intellignut. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.--JuNs 18. Sittings at Nisi Prius ►t Westminster.— (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special j ary.) NADI V. LORD SALIM:N. -APPIACLT. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) _ . Loral Salton cross-eiuusinol- I had suspected on one or two occasions before thiathat Mabe was intoxicated. Within t►e last two years I have had three butlers, and is a day or two 1 shall have a fourth. I have not had as many as sig. Five years ago I unfortunately had s drunken butler. I have had many drunken footmen. Their name is Legion. And that is the reason why I established the rigid rule I have mentioned. At the welding breakfast there were twenty or twenty-two guests. Champagne and other wines were drunk. Nine or ten toasts were drunk with Highland honours. After the bride and bridegroom left there was no more drinking. The ladies went up to the drawing-room and the gentlemen went out for a walk. I don't know that the halt is obliged to drink as n.ucli as any one. I never drink champagne-only sherry. A very large quantity of wine was drunk. There were seven or eight ladies in the Party. By a Juryman- The stairs to the drawing-room are nei ther narrow nor dark. Mr. Lewia Chalmers said that when lie and Mrs. Chal mers arrivel at the house at eight in the evening, he saw Slab°, in whom he noticed something different from his usual manner. Afterwards he heard some one fall, and he saw Mabe lying at full length on the stairs trying to get up. At another period of the evening the plaintiff appealed to him as a gentleman whether he was drunk, soil on witness saying ho was, the plaintiff said he was no gentleman. (Laughter.) Witness made every effort to induce him to leave the house quietly, but he refused, and he had him removed by two men to Frazerburgh. Lord Saltoun did not say he was to be sent there, bat that he war to be re moved from the premises. Witness took upon himself to send him. Tho two men were sworn in as "pedal oondables by witness, who was a magistrate for Aberdeenshire. The plaintiff wanted to he taken in • carnage, but there was moue that could be used for the purpose. As soon as the plaintiff got into his room before he was removed, ho called for a pot of ale. (Laughter.) The ale was brought to him and he drank it off. He fell off his chair. While changiug his clothe; be used abusive language to witness and Lord Saltoun. Witness told the men to take Mabe to the Saltoun Arms at Frazerburgh, and if he refused to remain there, to have him locked up for the night. Mahe said, " Yea are Lord Sateen's Mao Friday," and also, " You Scotch are all a set of low, dirty, mean people." Witness would not re pea t the last epithet ho used, at was so bed. He was 'aided Itch. was drunk. Mahe flew at him with his fiats, end attempted to strike him. Donald Ken nedy then rushed in and carried him out bodily. (Laughter.) The tenants' wives and daughters had at this time begun to assemble for the ball in the servants' hall, and the hall was close to his room. Make seized Donald by both his whiskers, and witness held his hands off while he was removed from the house. According to the law of Scotland • master could dismiss a servant for drunkenness, and if he refused to go, he could nee violence in removing him. The Lied Chief Justice said • master might dismiss • meritorious servant and direct him to leave the house, and then the servant was in the position of a stranger, and ought to depart. Of course it was open to him to bring an action for breach of contract against his master. Colonel Frazer, the brother of Lord Saltoun, corroborated the evidence as to the drunkenness of the plaintiff, but de nied having himself drunk too much. Some other evidence having been given, The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said that unless the defendant was justified in dismissing the plaintiff, he MN bound to gay his claim for wage,, but if the jury were of °pedal that the plaintiff was drunk or abusive and in sulting towards Lord Saltoun and his agent, the plea was made out, and the defendant would be entitled to their verdict. The jury, without any hesitation, found a verdict for the defendant upon both pleas. 31r. Bovill said Lord fialtoun would not ask for costa, and wished to take that opportunity of repeating that before this 000urreoce the plaintiff had conducted himself is a proper manner, and borne an excellent character. The Lord Chief Justice said he was glad to hear that, and he hoped the result of the trial —s trial which arm/ out of the peculiar circumstances of the day—would not prove in jurious to his character. Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Joxs 18. Sittings at Nisi Prins is Miikllesex.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle and a Special Jury.) The whole of the day was occupie d in trying an action to recover fur the interruption of lig ht, and o th er damage, caused to the house of Sir David vies, No. 2, Berkeley street, by the building operations at the Gloucester Hotel. Mr. Mark Lemon— I am a dramatic author, 'edam sc.' qoainted with Mr. and Mrs. Compton. 1 kuow Mrs. Compton from meeting her at the theatre, and I bevel frequently visited at her house. Upon two occasions I ' have supped with her and Mr. Compton. Mrs. Compton played as Miss CVyndham. She and her husband always appeared very courteous to each other. Have known Mrs. Compton five rears, and Mr. Comptou about four. I met him first at the stag door of the theatre. In my character of dramatic author I have frequently been behind the scenes. I have seen Mr. Compton very frequently at the stagedoor, and 1 have seen him go away with the respondent. I suppose he came to fetch her. Mrs. Compton's conduct was always exceedingly correct. It is about nine months since I visited Mrs. Corn ton, at her residence, 219, Piccadilly. By Mr. TAvi 'aanot say bow often I saw Mr. Compton at the stage door. Perhaps eighty or a hundred times. That usa at the Olympic and at the Adelpbi. I have seen her go away with her husband perhaps 30 or 40 times. Ity Mr. Hawkins-1 knew Mr. Turner. He was an artist, living in Loudon. Cannot say whether he died in 1846. Did not know Mrs. Turner, but I knew Miss Julia Turner. I believe that Mrs. Compton lived with her sister. 1 have reason to think that Miss Turner was living under the pro tection of a gentleman in Piccadilly. Mr. Compton I suppose could not fail to be aware of it. Mrs. Compton was very courteous and well conducted, but I cannot my anything about her affectioriateuess. I remember seeing Mrs. Compton as a dancer at Vauxhall many years ago. I believe that she has been absent from London. In 1858 she was away from town. Mr. Compton came to me at • village where I was staying, and told me that he had had • very serious disagreement with hie wife, in consequence of which she hail left home. 1 told him t hat 1 did not think there was any reason for apprehension on his part, for she had always conducted herself so properly that I presumed that it was only their domestic quarrels which had sepa rated them. 1 expressed my surprise that he should have been, as he said, • fortnight without speaking to her before she left. She had left on the Saturday, and he came to me on the following day. The general effect of my observe. tions was, that be should make his home more happy and comfortable for her. Re-examined—There was • reconciliation in a very few days after. The Rev. John Compton—l am brother of the petitioner. I have been chaplain to the workhouse of St. James's, Westminster, fur ten years. I have been in the constant habit of visiting my brother and his wife. When I came to London, twelve years ago, they were residing at 467, New Oxford-street. They afterwards lived in Greet Russell-street, and then at 219, Piccadilly. My brother was in the Emigration-office, and during the parliamentary session he also had employment at Mr. Gurney's, the abort-1 band writer's. That kept him out late at night. When I first came to London I do not think Mn. Compton had accepted an engagement on the stage. Her mother and sister were living with her. My brter's conduct to her was always kind, and, as far as I know, he was attentive to her. On the 7th of September last I went to the house in consequence of • message I had received. I saw Miss Turner, who told me that them had been a serious quarrel between my brother land his wife, in consequence of which she added that she could not live any longer with him. Mrs. Compton then came in, and deprecated any further continuance of her sister, remarks. Miss Turner requested her sister in she was leaving the room to shake hands with me and bid me god-bye. She did so, and we parted as friendly as usual. 1 never saw her again at my brother's house. By Mr. Hawkins—l was a constant visitor of Miss Turner's. I was not aware that she was living under the protection of any one. I have heard it since, but I had no suspicion of it at the time I went to the house. She has had no occupation since I have known her. She occupied separate apartments; but we all four occasionally dined together. Should say that my brother wan • good-tempered man. Repeated corn. plaints sere made to me of his temper by Miss Turner, and sometimes by Mrs. Compton. At the time I believed them, and sympathised with them ; I even spoke to him about it; but I have since had reason to change my opinion. I believe he had provocation. I have seen him auk with his wife. Miss Turner has said to me, "That man will drive Emily from her home ;" and I may have said, "He is in a fair way to do it." Used sometimes to play a game at cribbage with Miss Turner, and Mrs. Compton has come to me and asked me to come up stairs, because my brother was in one of his wretched tem pers again, sod 1 have said, "No, thank you • I would rather stay where I am." Never saw anything like violence on his part ; he only sulked. I never noticed Mrs. Comp too', jewellery, but she seemed to have a good deal of it and in good taste. I don't know what my brother's income was. I knew nothing of the Turnery when my brother was married, nor did 1 hear of the marriage till some time after. By Mr. Macaulay-1 think I have heard Mrs. Compton say that it was in consequence of her husband's pecuniary difficulties that she went on the stage. I always under. stood that she bad the command of her own earnings. I think Miss 'Fortier, on the 7th of September,said something about my brother's " vile suspicions." Carcase Marshall--I have been is Mr. Compton's service for seven yens. While Mrs. Turner was living she Oenal *d the third floor of the house in Piccadilly and Miss Turner the second door. I know Captain Bari ng. He bas frequently called. He came first about five years ego. He trod to ask for Mies Turner, and if Mr. Compton was not at home Mrs. Compton used to go into her sister's room. She del not go if Mr. Compton was at home or if she did she told me not to tell my manor who ft was that had called. Mr. Compton used to go to Aylesbury for • week every summer. on those occasions Captain Baring fre quently lunched sad supped at the house. On the 7th of September Mrs. Compton went away, and was assisted to pack by Miss Turner. She said to me, " Yoe have told your master about me and Mr. Baring, or have dropped one of my letters." I said I had not 110120 so, and she said, Then it is Mr. Mark Lemon or Mr. Jacques who has told him." She went away at five minutes before one in the night. Mr. Compton always went with the respondent to the theatre and fetched her home ;or if be could not go, he used to send me. The writing on the piece of blotting paper is Mrs. Compton's. [The writing in question was the address of Captain Baring, i Travellers' Club ; and the words, " Dear Harry, will you kindly." It was opened by the learned counsel that Mr. Compton's suspicions were first roused by finding these im pressions on his wife's blotting paper.] By Mr. Hawkins—My master went out very little with my mistress. He was always at his business. 1 don't re collect his going out with her for a day's pleasure. but I have known him ask her to go out fora walk. She has told me that she was going to Mr. liariag's to dinner. She has also frequeotly told me that she was going to Richmond and Greenwich to dinner. I never heard of her acquaint. mice with au officer who went to the Crimes. I re member her having engagements at Liverpool and Dublin. She was away for about seven weeks. Miss Turner, and her dresser, Woodward, went with her. Recollect her living for six weeks in 1857 at Mrs. Keyes, at Brampton. Mr. Compton remained in Piccadilly. They hail separate bedrooms for the last three or four yens. Sometimes they were days and days without speaking. It did not seem to make her very unhappy. She often seal she did not like Mr. Compton. That was sitar she hail known Mr. Baring. I used constantly to take notes to him on a Sunday. After illy mistress left the best of her 'things were taken down to Miss Turner'. room, and she hail them. My master gave me some—but very few. He got rid of the red He gave me mere rubbish. Mr. Hawkins— May I ask, do I see any of it now (Laughter.) Witness—No. Mn Compton took sway her beet jewel lery. What she left behind was only for the stage—it was merely paste. (A laugh.) She hod some very handsome bracelets and rings. When my master sulked my mistress used to say, " Do you think he has found anything out r (Laughter.) I don't recollect ever saying that I wondered how my mistress could live with the petitioner. Mary Kirby —I am in charge of the house No. I, St. George.terrece, Herne Bay, end let lodgings for a gentle man io Loudon who owns it. Iu March ,185r4, a gen theme came and engaged the drawing-room, thediniag-room, and four bed rooms. I asked him his name, and he said, "Let the apartmentsgo in the name of Turner." A holy and a maid servant afterwards came down to take possession of them. The gentleman afterwards came. The servant's name was Woodward. There was a bed made up for the gentleman, and it was tumbled to give it the appearance of having been used, but I don't think he did sleep in it. There was the appearance of two persons having slept in the lady's bed The gentleman went to Csnterbury every morel ne ad returned in th e evening. That lasted seven or eight days or • fortnight. He always dined with the lady. A Mrs. Turner, as An was called, was also there part of the time. The lady nod gentlentiu came again at the latter end of April. The second time the gentleman's bed was made up, but it was not tumbled. Mrs Mary Ann Fisher, of 15, Rodney-street, Liverpool last Juno Mrs. Turner applied to me for lodgings for Miss Wyndham. The next day she come again with Miss Wyndham and a gentleman, who was milled Mr. Turner ; and on the 28th or 27th they took a drawing-room and a bed room, and a second bed-mom fur the maid. The next day the two ladies and their servant came to occupy them. Tho ladies slept together. After a time they went away, and oe their return they took additional rooms. Mr. Turner's bed did not appear to be slept in. Grace Bonfield, of Toxteth.park, corroborated the last witness, and said that she had frequently seen the gentle man come out of Miss Wyodbam's bedroom. :%largaret Woodward—l was dresser to lire. Compton. I accompanied her is March to Herne Bay. Knew Captain Baring. He was at Mrs. Kirby's with Mrs. Compton. Went with her to Liverpool last year. Captain Raring also lived at Mrs. Fisher's. Saw him on the night Mrs. Comp ton left her home. Saw her in January last at No. toria-road, Kensington. That is Captain Baring's hews. the the night Mrs. Compton went away 1 saw her inset Captain Baring in Jermynstreet. By Mr. Hawkins—l first knew Miss Wyndham at the Adelplu in 1850. She was playing in the ballet. She was in that capacity about two months, then she became an actress. The salary as a ballet-girl was a guinea a week, and she found her own shoes and st oc ki ngs . At that time she sod her husband were in very poor circumstances. Some of their furniture WAS pawned. Have heard of the respondent's acquaintance with another gentleman, but I knew nothing about it Mr. Compton used to come home from his atm, go up stairs, wash his hands, powder his face, come down again, sod begin to read a book, without taking any notice of his wife. (A laugh.) Sometimes he was very amiable, but not often. She med to complain of his coldness to her. She was at the Olym pic two seasons. Sometimes Mr. Compton took tar bear, sometimes Captain Baring, sod sometimes I west home with her myself. la IWO Mr. Oftspetm west to Ayluimrs, without speaking to her ; and she said that if she did not receive a letter Km him she would leave her borne. She dressed expensively, and wore eensive jewellery. She had about (aye diamond and emerald rings in common wear. Those were not paste. Mr. Compton never questioned me as to his wife's conduct. He did not seem to take any no tice of her ornaments. When she went to Richmond or Greenwich lie used to conic in and not even ask after her. They did not appear to live happily together ; but when first I knew them they certainly appeared to be a little more agreeable to one another than they were latterly. This was the petitioner's use. Mr. Hawkins should not have thought it necessary to address the jury on behalf of Captain Baring, had it not been for the claim for damages. That claim rendered it ne cessary that he should elucidate by evidence the kind of home from which co-respondent had taken her. He should show the means by which Mr. Compton had, in the first instance, beguiled the young lady, when a mere child, from her friends ; the unhappiness of her married life, and the cold ness and neglect of the petitioner. He had allowed her to go on the stage, not, indeed, in her maiden name, but as • single woman; and before Captain Baring knew her she was living under the protection of another officer. This gentleman introduced her to Captain Baring, and after wards he went to the Crimea. As he did not return, Cap tain Raring formed the connection with her with which he was charged, and which he did not seek to deny. Rut he (the learned gentleman) contended that it was not a came in which the jury were called upon to visit his client with heavy damages ; and when they had beard the evidence, he had no doubt that they would fix the amount in a mere nominal sum. The court then rose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Turfs Sittings at Mist Pries at Westminster.—(Befuro Mr. Hama Martin sad Spacial Juries.) LOAL V. lIANN.-ALLSOLD INSANITY. This was an action to recover 11.01., the value of a pro missory note dated 15th January, 1859, jointly signed by the defendant and his brother. The defendant pleaded that he did not make the note, that it was given without value or consideration, never indebted, and that at the time of making the note he was of unsound mind, and thereby incapable of entering into a continct as the plaintiff well knew. Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Marten were counael for the plaintiff ; Mr. Lush and Mr. Powell represented the de fendant. Evidence having been gone into at considerable length, Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, said the law, as laid down by the Court of Exchequer Chamber, was that insanity could not prevail as a defence of an action, unless that to sanity were known to the other contracting party, and that he took advantage of it. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 1681.13. Cd., the amount claimed. BIRD V. 1111 MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY- ACCIDENT. TWA was an aetion brought by the plaintiffs, Joseph Bird and Marianne, his wife, to recover compeneation for injuries sustained by the latter by reason of the negligence of the defendants' servants. There was a second count under which the male plaintiff sued for damages by reason of the be incurred. The defendant, did not deny their and the question wos one simply of damage.. Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Wines were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Hance represented the de fendants. The case presented on behalf of the plaintiff was as fol lows. At Swindon there is a station oa tho defendants railway which serves both the main line and the branch line from Dowager, the latter approaching the Ida thou by a curve through a deep cutting. There is but one signal applicable to both lines, so if the signal were turned on that the line wee clear, it was so understood by the engine -drivers on the main and the branch. In order, however, to counteract the danger which might thus ensue, a stop signal was placed on the branch line about 160 y ar d s from the station, and which could be set by the man work ing the general signal, and which had Leen after the acci dent which formed the subject of the present action removed some hundred yards farther up, sou to give greater time for stopping the branch line train. On the 15th of De cember the wife of the plaintiff, a grocer and driver at Swindon, was returning home by the tram which arrives at half-past one o'clock, when the express train on the main line, which should have passed ten minutes previously, came up, and both trains got into collision. Fortunately no lives were lost, but Mrs. Bird was much shaken and received a severe blow on the side of her face which fractured her orbit bone and has affected her eyesight, causing her to he laid up for four weeks, the bill of her medical attendant being about 46/. The plaintiffs and several medical gentlemen were called to prove the came. Mr. Forsyth addressed the jury in mitigation of damages, but called no evidence. His lonlahip having slimmed up, The jury retired •nd niter &lengthened deliberation found • venlict for the plaintiff—damages 300/. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. AIR 18. Worn the Jade Ordinary.) COMPTON r. COMPTON AND EAMING. — .4 MIAS WYNDHAM." Mr. MacAulay, Q.C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. Gadsden ap peared for the peeitimier ; Mr. Levi and Mr. Joyce for the respondent; Mr. H a wkins, q.c., cad Mr. Mundell for tho co-respondent. 'lie petitrner, err. Henry William Compton, a clerk in the Enitgration•offloe sought a divorce from his wif e , M rs . Emily Clara Compt on (who is so well known to the public by her theatrical name of "Mien Wyndham% for her adultery with Captain Fleury Haring, late of the 17th latocei The leading facts of the case will be found detailed in the following evidence. Mr. Edward Garwood, managing clerk of Mews. Burcham, solicitors-1 have been &aquatinted with Mr. lieury Cum too for many yeses. I was present at his marriage with Miss Emily Clara Turner, on 21. t of September, 1813. I did not continue my eoquaiatance with him afterwards. 1 had never seen the lady before, nor have 1 sum —.- By Hr. Hawkins—l first knew Hr. Compton about the year 1&I6. He was then a fellow clerk in a solicitor's silks. Hs continued in that office until 1639. I lost s i g h t of him for some years after that. I did not know the family of the Turners. Mrs. Compton seemed very young when she was married. Cannot say whether she we, ouly 16. Should not think that her husband was 30; but h e was much older. He had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act in the early part of 1143. I don't koow whether be had any occupation at the time of his marriage. He sent me word that he was going to be married, and asked me to come and give his wife away, which I did. I made no inquirioishout her. The wedding party met at the pump in l'IdUlY• (Laughter.) There was present another MIN Turner. She was older than Mrs. Compton ; but it is twenty years s ee , and I do not recollect much about her. 'The wedding party consisted only of Mr. Compton, myself, and these two girls. l did not go with the party after the ceremony. I dal not see them Spill for some years after. I have lately occosionsay met the petitioner. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Ashistant•Judge). Jane •10110, 34i, charwoman, was indicted for feloniously and maliciously by-force taking one Joseph Davis, an infant, nine months of age, from its lawful custody, with intent to steal from the said child a frock and other articles, value 10s., the property of its father. The prisoner was a brazeo.faced looking woman, and had been twice convicted previously. This ease was, as his lordship observed, a most atrocious one. The proeecutrix was the wife of a fellowsbip.porter, living at 18, Kest*. street, Christchurch, and the keeper of a lodging-house. The prisoner had hired lodgings there, and stole the child from the kitchen, stripped it of it. clothes, and put it under a water.butt, stark naked, and turned the cock on the poor little creature, no doubt in the hope of it. dying. Mary Ann scott deposed—l am the wife of William Ascott, marbler, living at 1, Britannia-court, Golden-lane. On the 29th of May I beard the screams of an infant down. stairs. I ran down and found the baby (now present) lying on ita belly on the cold stones under the butt. I sent for a policeman and took the child to the station, and then to Sweet Apple•court. 1 warmed it and wrapped it in my frock, and suckled it. . . It was proved that the prisoner had endeavoured to sell the child a clothes, and on being asked how it was that the child was in a state of nudity she said she bad run away from her husband, who was going to beat her. She was found Guilty, and three former convictions for felony were proved against her by Mrs. Howe, of the Westminster prison. The jury in giving their venlict said they considered it a moat aggravated 0111111, and that the prisoner deserved not the 'lightest sympathy. His lor ds hip in passing sentence, said be quite concurred with the jury, and a worse case had never been within his knowledge. Had the poor child died, the prisoner might have been tried for murder. A viler crime could not be conceived, and the sentence was that she be kept in penal servitude for three years. Sir James Tyler, and other magistrates on the bench, got up a subscription for the witness Asoutt, in which the jury joined, for her kindness and humanity to the infant. She was also applauded by the audience. THE KINGSWOOD MURDER. The police authorities have now succeeded in procuring evidence by which the movements of the mur derers have been ascertained almost from the moment when Mdl4. Tietjens gave one of them the letter to Mr. Krool, as mentioned in our yesterday's inimeasion, and the purchase of shall of string bythe suspected parties of a kind similar to that with which the legs of the deceased were bound, has been traced. A reward of 2UO(. has been offered for the apprehension of the murderers, one-ball of which will be paid by Mr. Adcock, M.Y. There was a alight mistake in the description of one of the men alleged to have been given by Mdlle. Tietjens. fibs describes the man who waited upon her with the letter, of which mention has been made, as being of about Mt. sin. in height, of fair complexion, dressed in a brown oat, speckled trousers, cap with peak, striped shirt, turned down collar, with black necktie. This person answers the description of Frans, not only as given in the book, but as that stated on all hands to be one of the men seen at Kiugswood, and afterwards at Sutton. Mae. Tiutjens adds that be gave the name of Gotlaib, and could not speak English. It will be remembered that amongst the papers found was a certificate of Ensues baptism, which showed that he was the illegitimate son of a man named Gotlaib, so there can be no doubt ho assumed that ' name as an alias. The body of the unfortunate woman has been interred in Kiapwood•cburchyard, her funeral being attended by the whole of the inhabitants of the district, who seemed anxious to show their respect to the memory of the deceased. TERMINAL CHARGES ON RAILWAYS AND CANALS. Yesterday, at a final conference between the General Committee of the House of Commons oo Railway and Canal Bills, Lord Rodesdale, Chairman of Committees of the House of Lords, and the representatives of the rail way interest and parliamentary agent, including Means Dyson, Hall, Parkes and Coates, Mews. Baxter, Norton, Rose, and Spofforth, Messrs. Prett, Venablea, Sherwood, and Co. Messrs. Dorrington and others, the following important clause, to be inserted in all bills for incorpt. ratan new companies, before parliament this session, with reference to carrying charges at their stations was adopted :—"lt shall be lawful for the company acting as carriers to charge a reasonable sum for accommodation afforded, or service rendered, by them in respect of any goods 'or minerals, such as shunt ing, handling, loading, unloading, sorting, covering, and any further services other than the actual conveyance thereof along the railway ; provided always that such charge shall in no case exceed the rate of 2s. per ton for goods and 2d. per ton for minerals at each terminal station of such traffic, unless the matters to which such charge retiree shall re m►iu on the premixes of the company more than 24 boon by the desire or default of the consignor thereof, or shall so remain by the desire or default of the consignee thereof for 24 hours (Sunday, Christmas-day, and flood Friday ex cepted), after notice of the arrival of the SUMO shall have been despatched to the consignee, in either of which eases it shall be lawful for the company to charge an additional reasonable sum for inch occupation of their premises, and for services performed by them iu consequence of such de lay, and when the company performs any service with re spect to traffic outside their premises, they may charge a further reasonable sum for such service. For a fraction of a ton the company may demand the aforesaid terminal charges according to the number of quarters of a ton in such fraction, and if there be the fraction of a quarter of • ton such fraction shall be donned • quarter of • ton, and small parcels shell be sliesgaiheir earaispt from such termi nal changes." TRALFYIO RETURNS. RAILWATO MOM Paw Mew Total, Total, apet lisogen throttles 104 1060 Week ending March M. L L 4 .g. East Indian Railway Dental Ditision Ditto, April 7. Ditto, April It — 2.197 5,329 7.520 4,093 Ditto, April 61 — 2,5410 6,173 7,753 4,uOD Week ending Jugs O. North Staffordshire Hellast and County Dims 494 143 t,43 301 Week ending June 14. Limerick 111)11 Ennis Week tinting June 16. &Lwow & South It esterg 7,767 6,204 Week ending June 14. nrealEnx;l9 - 711ri.. London and lil►ctv.ll MST 197 1.784 1.878 North London Tar. MESMERIC INFIRNARY.—The twelfth Mi nus] meeting of the friends and subseeibeci of this indite. tion was held yesterday, at Willie's-rooms, St. James's ; Mr. R. Morickton Milaes, N.Y., in the chair. Mr. Wing read the report. which gave particulars of a great number of cases of cure illustrative of the powers of mesmerism. The report then went on to say that at the time of the last re port there, were :40 patients ; since then 139 have been acted upon, making 175 who have been treated during the year. Of these 37 are still patients, 127 have been cured or greatly relieved, and 48 unimproved. There hail been an increase in the annual number of new subscribers, there being 10 the year before last. 23 last year, and this year the number was 31. The institution cannot receive even the majority of the patients, and 15 a ppli can t s are now wa i t i ng to be received. The financial statement shows the receipts of the year to be 6791. 15a. 11d. ; the expenditure, 6004. 3e. 3d. ; leaving a balance in hand of 70i. 12a. Bd. The n of the report was moved by Dr. Vaughan, who .rhigh tribute to the energy and t a l en t of f1i8134 Motion. " We find Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta- Arable' Food the West remedy for habitual cottetlpetion, indigestion (dyspepsia), aridity, distension, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, diarrhea, iiervoumera, bill oneness, torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew Ure. M.D. ;Dr. Harvey, Dr. Sherlund, Dr. earnpliell."—Dr. Wnrser's testimonial :—" Du Barry's food le particularly effective In caring Indigestion ,dyspepair constipation, diarrhea, bowel and live r complainta, InflanneatOry imitation, and cramp of the urethra, the Iddneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids, also coach, asthma, diddlity, and eousumptlen."—Dr. Budd Werner , Pratemor of Medlelss sad Practical M.D. It saves Oily times its cost in other —Packed In tine Ilb., M. ad.: Mb, 4s. Od.: : I , Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regentetreet, Loaded : also at 'prism and Masee's : and at 80. Orarechnrch. greet . 4, Ckespaldie: di and lad, Oallaviddreet ; and all grocers and almaalsid—fAdvartimeast.] D. XIL I D. X C. I. I —. _ --- — 4 Nana AIRRDZI/11„ —3014 63 49 8.8. W. 3 o 1 Laws 30.14 66 49 It 1 o 1 Buincx 80.10 67 62 N.E. 1 o 2 Au/wan Powwow. __IN 07 61 58 8. 3 b 2 Nunn 30.15 54 60 N. E. S c 4 GALWAY .. 130.00 IN 66 /I 2 0 1 acubosouax I 30.14 II 63 N.E. 2 0 1 Wu. Oa 1 Vllmu '30.00 46 02 8. 3 b 1 ii=i3Wl 30.07 61 60 O.K. 2 o 2 11 1 3017 66 66 8. 3 o 6 102006 80.12 61 68 E. 2 b Dna 60.10 JO 18 N. E. 3 0 2 POISSMOIAIi 1 30.04 all OS E. 3 m 1 Pernron --1...08 00 67 E. 2 0 4 P1.T110072 —80.06 OD 69 H. 3 0 3 PuSuci 60.1 OD 69 E. 2 o S JELIAT Co6r9uwou 1 , MN at P. 1 c 6 RILLPT.It 10.11 /A W.N.W. 2 c 2 Bun 1/.703111 19.8n 87 E. 2 c 1 WWI ........ 30.17 87 18. 9. W. t c 2 2 I 4 ' 3 3 MARKETS. COTTON.—LivEneOOf., Jews 11L—There is DO change in our market, we have a fair amount of huaines" dune at previous prices. The sales aro 14.000 bales—including b 900 American, at 6d. to Bid. ; 2,000 Surat, at 41d. to b i d. ; and 100 Egyptian, at Ind. to 91d.—of which 3,40 are for speculation and export. The week's import u 10,212 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MaNcit ESTER, JUNI 111.—Tbe aspect of trade here is very much the same as it was all last week. In yarns there is perhaps less doing than on Friday, but no quotable reduction in value has taken place. Twofold' alone continue very firm, those from No. GO to No. a° being perhaps • little dearer again. In the yarn market the small business now going on is still chiefly for the Continent. In the market for piece goods there is a more confirmed depression since last Tuesday. Gouda suitable for lodia and China are madly rather weaker in price. Probably a large business could be done if sellers would make sortie concession in their terms, but the margin between the cost of the cotton and the value of the fabric for sale was probably never so small as it is at present. In T cloths and long cloths prices are sustained, though there is no great demand. Printing-cloth remains in the same depressed position as before. On the whole the tone of the cloth market is flat, with a general tendency of prices in favour of buyers. There are at last some indications of an actual resort to working short time. One or two large spinning and manufacturing establishments at Darwen are already working four days • week only ; and the example is now likely to be followed. WOOLLEN CLOTH. Lune, Jr as 18.—There was only a moderate attendance of merchants in the cloth•halls this morning, and the market had a quiet appearance, but some considerable sales were made, and the improvement we notioed in Saturday's market was maintained. MANUFACTUREEL—BUDDERSFIELD, JUNE 18.—There base been more buyers in the market to-day than for some weeks back, and • stronger disposition to operate is op permt, and yet transactions are not beery, but sufficient have been done to induce a hope that an improvement in general business is now beginning. WOOLS.—HUDDIMSFIELD, JrNU Id.—There is no im pmeemeot to report in the wool trade, all descriptions being difficult to sell, but prices remain about as they were esta blished by the recent sales in London. CORN.—Heo., Juice Is.— Atto-day's market a moderate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at IP. to 2a. per qr. below last Tuesday's currency. Foreign in some instances is 2e. cheaper, 56a having been taken for fine Baltic red, 555. for best red Hamburg, 70s. for high mixed Konigsberg, all per 480Ibs. Barley—stout sells 305., 30 stone, email 28s. to 25e. 6d., 30 stone. Beans—Egyptian., 40e., 6311 e.; German,42s. to 435., 631bs. Peas, soft. 342. 6d. to 355., fair condition 35a. 6.1. to 365., 631bs. Gate quite neglected, and exact quotations difficult to give. The foreign importa last week are as under :—Wheat, 5,590 qrs. ; barley, 3,933; oats, 1,831 ; beans, 1,537 ; peas 2,961 ; tares, 424 ; linseed and rapeseed, 9,923. Oil cakes, 252 tons ; bones, 167. LRCM, Jura 18. The demand for wheat at pre. sent does not improve, and the more holders press plea the less disposed are our millers to purchase ; consequently the business transacted is on the most retail scale, at price. pointing downward from the rates of Friday. Belief nominal. Beans very slow sale at declining prices. Oats and other articles unaltered. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 18.—Trade is still quiet, and the trawl• actions very few. Corn is Is. lower, and beans 6d. Wheat unchanged in value. There was en average attendance of local and country buyers at this day's market, but the de mand is quite on a retail scale, eellen generally making • concession of Id. to 2d. per metal on wheat. or about 4.1. on the week. Flour difficult to move, and must be quoted 6d, per barrel cheaper. Corn in fair request at the decline noticed above. Oats without change, Oatmeal heavy. Beans le. lower than on Friday. Pease and barley attract little attention. The market closes irregular. Weather magnificent. LYNN, Jugs 18.—The weather the past week has been and continues brilliant for the growing crops. In marshland and the fens the wheat plant is thin ; on the highlands it promotes well. Today's market was thinly attended, and but little showing in what; all descriptions must be noted le. to 2a. per qr. cheaper. Beans and oats as last week. Per quarter imperial to the grower :—Wheat, white, 61114. to 6311., per imperial bushel, 5701. to 63e. ; ditto, red, 581bs. to 62114., 41.5. to 545. Barley, best Che valier malting, 5211 be. to 531 be., 435. to 45e. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 51114. to 5211 x., 39a. to 41s. ; ditto, dia. tilling, 501 be. to 511 be., 31s. to Me. Oats. 3611 4 4 to 4211 5 t. 245. to 27a. Beane, old, 63115. to 65115., 525. to 565. new, 60114. to 6411*., 42a. to 46e. WEATHKE REPORT. T 019149, Jun is, 8 TO 9 LI I;PLANATION. D.—Barmratt Marrested andetiduoealo 32 deg. at Mell:1 na Level : mob 10 feet, of vertical rise, analog about ocie-htumrolth of an loch diminution; end each 10 deg., above 82 deg., causing nearly three hundredtha inereaws. I..—Esponal theroguiciot la shade. IL—Mohnetted bulb (for evaporation and d.l point). D.—Direction of wind ((rne—twe points of mag netic). li.—Foros (1 to 13—estimated). C.—t loud (1 to 91'. blue sky, e. clouds (detached) ; I, fog; b, hall: 4 tig=s4 mist) (WY): o, overcast (dull); rein; a, mow L seiralemb•••• tofh. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Routelilac, from Ceylon for London, April 22, lat. 31 8., 138. Pa:Whim, from Liverpool for 110ston, Slay 4, lat. 49, lon 22. Callender, from Matanzas for London, May 26, lat. 60 N.. km. 83 W. Deveretut 'barques, of London, April 25,14. 60 N., lon. 74, W. Kekford Webb, from Liverpool for New York, May 4, lot 49 N. lon. 34 W. George Ludlow'brig! of Toronto, from Rio Gran(tc for Lime. pool 66 days, inns 2, lat. 43 60 N., low 27.2 W. Inlm and Albert (American ship:, of Boston, from Portland Ikt Liverpool 27 days, June 8, lat. 46.18 N., lon. 21.3 N. Jane Morice, for Natal, May 3, lat. A N., lon. 94 W. (incm of shelot, of and from Loudon for Tobago, June 10, lak 45.59 N., lon. 8.40 W. Regent, from Liverpool for Saguenay, May 4, lat. 40, I (n. 22. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI an is. DANIXL—Jane 14, at Laiisdoline-eresee at, Noising:on-part, the site of H. Y. Daniel. Esq., of awn. 000C11.—.June 14, at New Swindon, Wilts, the wife of W. F. 000. b. Esq. • ofa daughter. II A LSTED —June 14, at Nu/sheath, the wife of Captain O. A. Halsted, R.N., of a son. lIARRADINR.—June 15, at Laurence Pountney-hill, Camen street, the wife of Mr. T. lia.rradlne, of a son. LOVERIDOL—June 14, at Quay-street, Bristol, the wife et Mr. K F. Loveridge, of a sun. SH EBEL—June 13. at Dukeetreet, Ifiuichesterequare, the wife of .1. W. Shertr, of aeon. SWAREY.—June 14. p it tipper Berkeley-street, the wife of If. C. 31. Swalicy. Fag. , D.C . L. of a son. TA YLER.—June 14, at Orwell R ectory, Cambridgeshire. the o Ire of Use Rev. IL C. A. Taylor, of a ern. WASRELL dune 13, at Holly Lodge, Denmark-hill, Mrs. C Wessell, of a sou. MARRIAOII3. ...... • 111 • NTER - IfOROAN.—June I?. at the parish church of Ulln• Fetlock-Jests-Usk. by the Rev. If. Peake. M.A., It. 11.intur, kaq., of Mount Pleasant, to Mury, daughter of Horgan, Poi.. M Llanisttoek Court. LIIIIIgNA—WooD.—June VS, at North Cray Chervil. 1 1 the Rev. Frederick J. Wood, brother of the bride, Neut... thmi son of Sir John W. Lubbock. Hart.. of High Elms. larnho. rough, Kent, to Harriet Charlotte. second daughter of western Wood, Faq., of North Cray.plsee. In the Gauls county. MKARL—OARRIEL—June 13, at the pariah church. Stmathare, by g e se i ra y Ml S H Urd omm. le ko?trZel : :l r no en izrit, ft of of C. T. Gabriel. Esti , of Norfolk House, Streatham. ONSLOW—OWEN.—June 111, at the pariah church. Tarlton. Oloacestershire, by the Rev. W. lll:ghee. Captain A. C. ttmloss. 97th Reit., to Mary, daughter of the late litr J. Owen, bark. M.P.. ford.Lieuteuant of Pembrokeshire. WALKER—AIORKLAND.—June 13, at St. Pees, Balr..rnd. by the Rev. J. Sandys, M.A., Remind, son of H. C W 11 4". Eau., of Stoke Newlugton.green, to Redly, danghter of J. Sl.se" land. Faq , of tHdatreet. WA RDLE—GOODALT. une 12, at the Cathedral, Manch. e•r. by the Rev. H. H. Wastmore. M.A., Mr. D. Wardle. to 1 1.r7 Ann. daughter of the late Mr. R. Hamlett. of the Oaklands. Derbyshire. DEATHS. ALLEN.—June 14, at lorest-ylace, Leytonstone, .1. E ADA 11..0.. aged at DA ILLIK- -Jon, 17, at No. 14, Beigrave-square. 1759.. In his 75th year. 11AV, UkTll.—J une 14, at Denbigh, Jane, daughter of J. 118.'0 1 4 lag.. aged Al JOHNIION.—J nue 14, at York-terrace, Peckham, R. Johns" NA —June 14, at Tunbridge-went, Caroline, daughor d the late B aavley. lap.. aged Oti. Printed and Published by WittrAN Kra* HALM Of 4 ‘ o. Lombard-street, in the City or London, Printer, t th e mike, In Immh•rd•treet. in the Precinct of Whitetrierso . WZDIZIDAY, JON/ 19. 16111. TIAn ▪ ren, - 004 ell a t i rra 1110110, 10111 CI, unifii tea. •••• sum, P R k;sol jaigriT "Is WWI% 1114113 a. ..1701111 •••17 view ▪ cou • "Mt o ie. ,al ▪ 71 0 7 "'• a Illb • Pr laYe WAI arm ism s. ij wiris • Wu *ma Ikeda Asa. N.B, Ward It A - 11 aoATE barns waw a awl lit "T for W.i titular Tlii ....... rand Ps! .0, id.