The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-10 00:00:00

4 THE FNPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1861• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. , only a cotton market telegram for the purposed Wooing SUPPLY.-THE ARMY !ESTIMATES. Mr. Murray-Did your daughter write title letter, send THE POLICE COURTS. There were sold-Wheat, 1,099 qrs.; barley, 194 ; oats, . uhe cotton market. (Renewed cries of " Hear, hear. ) The house thee went into committee of supply. kg the defendant a put of plays, and requesting • settle- ____......- 577 ; and beans, 141 qrs. As compared with last week- Mr. nousx OF LORDS. -TIICISDAY, MAT 9. tine before the bore, DISRAELI °barred that with regard to the ques• Mr. T. G. BARING maid, in consequence of enema lion. moot of your account for three years! ZONSION-IfOUSIL Wheat was 3s. lid. down on top, and Sd. up on average. Barley was 2s. Cel. down on top, end 21. up on average. there were matey gentlemen who members who wished to take part in the discumits ft the Within , ' lloohnig at the 'owlet - She did. t before the Tlis being Ascensiou Day their losithips did wt sit. chillenged the policy of the guyernment aa to Ouse resolu- vot e for the volunteers D ot being present, I t s shwa not Mr. Buckstone examined--1 mu the lessee of the Hay- Pruner Joe', • Polish . . ..woman, we. brouiilt ___ bone ; there were othen who quertioned the mode of pro- propine that TOW to-sight uttering 17 Oats were Is. 3d. up on top, and 4d. up on average. Beans market Theatre. I am the author of the comedy The Lord Mayor „ for =al examination , charged with coda., and ma lt y who obj ec t e d to both. (Hear, bear.) He Oa the vote for 201,813/ for the department of the Happiest Day of my Life, which I sold to M . Cum- Polish rout" meal' imperial qr. :-Wherst, 365. Od. to 65.. 6d. ; barley, 30e. HOUSE OF COMMON& -TNT Imo tr, MAT 9. The facto of the cue have already been fully stated. to 445. 6d. ; eats, 255. Od. to 31s. 6d.; beans, 40s. Od to hoped, however, they were 01l agreed as to the necessity ef Secretary of Ohne for War end the Cominaoder.in-Chief, berbiod• The Sentalli took the char at fear 'Ale& &weenie( the question with good temper. (Hear, hear.) A protracted discussion ensued, iu the course of which Crase- Before -Before the passing of the Dramatic The Lord Mayor said there was not sufficient evidence as 49.. 6d. Weight of top-Wheat, b 4 lb ,; barley, 5611b5. ; ear again= the prisoner, cad she 7 au' tats, 46Ibs. ; beans, 6711b5. PRIVATE BUS/N DIS. Ile would not !opine the report of the resolutior being the organisation of the army w a s criticised a t rous id en dh, Authors Act 1 told Mr. Copeland he might act my pieces to establish the charged. •--- reseived Weight, but with the clear undersmading that length. Exception was takes to the 'umber and salaries of gratuitesely. A well-koown thief named William Casey was charged CAT.CLE.-EMeinMli, MAT N.-The supplies of cattle Tata 112An114.4. Itanbiridge Extension Railway; Down. th e house Omuta have a fair opp =unity to exprese th o to 1 • and it -that , • M. Murra . l-Did you tell him that before the act passed ? II)oy4: a, - Mayor and Sir R. Carden ■sittini in petty palelek awl New! Railway (New Title) ; Great Southern their - ■• eolinou, cad to take say come they might as those of precis miter and librarian were wholly on- Wither - here was no necessity, for he could play them before the Lord- . , an sheep re er dth lees, but demand fur beef better. Sheep mid Weston Medway (Extension); I.laadieff and I 'anion think it their duty to take on the policy of the govermueut. wi th out asking. sessions., with stealing • gold watch, value 101. Os., from • very slow trade, at rather less money. A good clearance Disked Nortek; lawkinderry sod Celensiite Railway ; (Hear) If the i 'mild meet them ' lisceaMlY. reduction Mrs. F Anne Davidson, the plaintiff ' s daughter, the person of Mr. William Rile, of She ffi eld. government is - Cokeel DICKSON moved the of the vote for Ira ranee'effected of both descriptious. Extreme top price of beef, Maockeeter aed Milford Railway (Aberystwith Wands); tine) in that spirt, and say on wh a t day the MI would be clerks in the Waroaffice by 5,U001 , proved that she had applied to the defendant for the money It . appeared that police - covetable Betts, 461, while on o it. ; currant, o s. g d. to o a. od . per atone. . top "ter k 1 .. rt . T i . ' F .16 71 end Attrinehatis Junction Railway ; brought ie, be should be quite prepare/ to assist the news O a division the amendment was lost by 131 to 100. tor acting the pieces in which the copyright is vested in her duty in Watling-street yesterday afternoon ; saw the prisoner price best mutton, 84d. ; top current,7ed. to &L ; middling, Ti.. Improvement ; awl Yak of Clwyd Railway ; Bilk. el th• goesessosok and to take that meal= to Oiler into M n r. CHILDERS moved the reduction of the same vote hither go up to the tor, who was looking at the rifle od . to Td . ps , lb . The foll° lol l bldli weft eamideseal aml ordered to lie a dimension es theme reeolutions. (Hear, beer.) by 3,003 L The defendant's reply was put in, in which he stated that corps, and e his wet out of his pocket and rue away. opme the table :-Itirkenheed Railway ; Loudon and North The CHANCELLOk of the F.XCHEQUER, said the right On a division the amendment lost b 156 tom. was y . if the plaintiff desired litigation in place of waiting the do. He followed him and overtook him, but the watch was not CHEESE.-Sellseeln, MAT 9.-At market to-day we Weston Railway (Liverpoul Lines); and Cheshire Miesoil boa. glietleapia was quite correct I. saying that it was for Mr. A Y ItTON moved to reduce th e gross vote of 201,833/. Candela's leisure, he might adopt it. found on him. There were two other youths with hint at had only a moderate supply of cheese, mostly of the noon- Railway. the public minatage to expedite se much as possible the to 196,2/.41., the amount at which it stood last year. This closed the case for the plaintiff. the time, and as soon as he lost the watch he turned to one dary quality, and the attendance of buyers and dealers was THE GALWAY PACKET COMPANY, priors. of this question . It was perfectly plain that the ( In a division the amendment was hot by 124 to pr. Mr. Murray, for the defendant, admitted that the piece of them. ra th er limited Business generally was slack , in fact con. jgo BAXTER ne d, s ,i t o as e o w v t . i k . of the Ea , use, or soy !sego portion of the Doa.e, were entitled to The vote was then agreed to, end the house resumed. called The Pilot had been acted. but contended, as regarded An officer of the H division knew the prisoner well, and fined to the requirements of the trade, and a . clearance was showier whs & the papery inure d for wit h wwt to the demised a c)e.ir iippurtaMts for deleting the bill on its On th e order fur the second reading of the Edinburgh Th e Ha pp iest Day of my Li f e, that the reignment having said ho was a moat incorrigible th ief , l av in g &Reedy been barely effected. The quotations of last market were in all thlway cosine* mesh' be Led up o n th e table of the boo= ; second reading, and as it wan rat Pumi l " to have such ao Assessment. Bill, moved by Mr. Meat, been attested by only one wittier, wee invalid in law, and sent to prison several times, and on the last occasion be had 4.acrins of samples fully maintained ;-11kims, Ms. to six months. 425. ; half-cowards, 57e. to 61e. ; doubles, 60e to 64e. ; best to it was tru e _ I. Th at e y e , we , thee ell the en ..., of oppo r tunity to-morrow, what be and his friends proposed Mr. DUNLOP moved, as an amendment, • resolution that theptaintiff could not recover on diet. tame greeted, the Attest= Royal Mail Comeer list mile was that os Monday the bill should stand the first order for which, after some debate, was negatived upon • division, His Lordship said he would reserve t! at point, and • the charge . 784. ca t. The prisoner pleaded guilty to . Somrset., 66e. to 72e. ; Cheddars, 725. to par awe new ship et ass-the Columbia ;2. Th ai that voted i the second "' din t (Haar' hear.) - and the bill was read • second time. verdict was mitered for the plaintiff for 26/., with leave to The lewd Mayor, in passing sentence , said that be t., a h tea d os t . law , f o . °e w so $l. John's, No .. 1 Mr. DISK AEL thought that proposition was a very f a ir The Roads and Bridges (Scotland)the law would not allow him to deal more Rill wee lik ew i se rea d increre it by 10L, if the court should bed opinion that WU sorry that a months loundlead, es bra int voyage, ass aft er w ar d, warn ems . 008 . IHeor , beer.) a second time , and referred to a select committee. the assignment was properly attested. severely with the case. He was sentenced to six TRAFFIC RETURNS. peemi es put into H a w" f ee went o f eoe f e ; 3. T hat I Lord PALMEILITON said the boa. member for Norfolk The Harbours Rill was committed pre forma. -- - with hard labour. Miles Yea- Mfr. Total. Total, another sees weasel Oh.. Hiberaial had been condemned at (Mr. Sentinel° had asked him whether it was the opinion of On the order for the moun d rea di ng o f t h e Cork Infirmary EXCHEQUER CHAMBER-MAT 9. WORSHIP STREET. ILLWATIII wen seniors doodles 1861 1800 Linemen" es eassaworthy ;4. That the government had 1 her Mapoty's orovernmeet tint recent events is Americo Bill, Siegfried Siam, about 40 yeen of age, and residing in We er 4 Apia • A A A allowed the corral, to Ganda ea the North Atlantic ' nisi( ' had to the nweenil of increasing the present mill. Mr. LONGFIELD moved to defer the second reading for sittings in Error.-(Before Hie Lord Chief Berea Padlock. the Hackney-read, aPPearod Down Mr. Knox to answer • Antwerp 4 Matioritain - um 486 1,466 515 th e p arans, en e U e l i i n whie l, Am be ., fee . 04 . 4 time ena. Lary and naval force of the comory. He (Lord Pal- six ....th e , Baron Bramwell, and Justices Williams, Wines, Bytes, charge of misdemeanour. gat Amebae adored unsuitable for the West India service ; & That it melte° answered " 8:8. ' (Cheers.) He did not „ Mr. DEAMISH defended the bill, end, after some die. and Keating.) Mr. Henry_ Walker, rkernan to Mr. George Mathews, • Wash ending May 3. sopeered from the publeholaccouamthat theAtleatic Royal thin k that anything now easing in America WNW mi l lion. the &mentionst was negatived upon division, nod ZWILCHIDUART AND °THOM O. AL/MANDL AND Orlin& tanner, in Market-street, Bennootbey, proved that on the limerick and Feiner Waterford and tllaenny 31 149 68 164 166 155 304 414 Mail Company tad hid tlime.fourthe a its Capital ; & That, M U rirr that our " 64 or military astabliebenents the bill was read a mooed time. The plaintiffs in this case an menhant. carrying on bun. 24th of A pr il last • person representing lumsell to be Wm. • • a _ ups tai._ Waterford and Limedth 77 643 362 546 1.466 Im a m th wev a sinn , tat ,„,, , es „ tamot did an i tat ... lto aah should be mermaid. (Hear. hear.) Then the honourable Th e " m i n i m b o w man h ie i ng b een di epow d o f , t h e , 3 • li - and &fewest. .. re re at • , the agents at Bristol . the Rome of Ceratems for the vote of 78,001 N. whisk ap• member aided whether it wee the opinion of her Majelty's house adjournef at • gimlet to 2 o'clock . Th. doctorate= alleged that the plaintiffs employed the de- doses, for which he paid with • cheque upon Adam Spiel. Teet h Ream peered is the estimates. rivereemot that those events would have the effect of fenders to ponder old iron for them for expo' tation, the and bank When this Maria Co., buskers . was presented on the Sambre and Meuse The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said It wee g the eastern' duties, Ile (Lori Pdawrit°°) did .. _ . _ . defeodanta promising to nee proper sod diligent care in the foll it d h ured. On proceeding to Stockton and Derlingten - OWIAg morning was 11l 000 1,174 7,133 8,409 8,24 6 76 642 467 999 961 t rue that t h e e,„,,,,eny li ra oral nee new * bi n, twitady, ,the sot expect that those eveot. would have any such effect. his place of business in Bunhill-row, St. Luke's, it was West Flanders (m am ba.. b ut t h ey h e d pum b ase d b y awat .... a waw a (Hear, hear ) . Then the bon. member asked if it was the iLab) inttlligcnce. purchase and lading of the cargo, but that . they so °mil gently couducted themselves that the plaintiffs sustained found tobe dosed and the bell broken. "W. Lucas and We= ending 36 •7 ii *ldol and Exeter - 2,493 3.061 6.674 UAW of equal tomage send power, namely, the Adrietic. With opision of her Majesty's government that those events . great hes. The question was whether on the trial there Co., leather-sellers, he.," was written over the premises. utter . coketies . regard to the =coed queetiou be had strictly speaking no would have the effect of hovering the excise duties. He was ride to show t h at • dut was im upon the Mr. Patrick *Caffrey, leather merchant In the South- i nnocha b ain.an i Oj os ., 864 '''' 931 116 1.4147 Nil ogiald kiforo la ti on , but it h ai l t wee aentwoca d in the papers could only say he did not expect that throe events would COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. -MAY 9 ' defendants se the plaintiff's ....y t . " examine tha iron and week-bridge-road, proved the sale of goods to the aims umu sa g 11.91 2,256 4,1116 6,424 6.06 t Mat em the 1:lth .6y utter leaving 0 away she had put into interfere with the excite duties so es to donor the macula- Situ at Nisi Prius, after Easter Term, at Westminster. the weight thereof -to oxen - for the pu a .... Pena° aniountiligto 291. 110. also on the isin• =lll Berth Britlea Is Asides. on her first voyage for vast o f coal, and the , lions 01 his righthon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Common Jury.) l og th a t th e iro n was i n accordanc e ' with the contract, and for which he was paid sod defrauded in a peesisely isted of six donee of ensmelled sigma cyst's' Osman sad newtons - - 1.,364 toes toe tots statement had been ondirmed on inquiry at Lloyds. As to ,„ The P "'„, lU , lm°B ,7,_ e " the n a gm•d ns, "diem gi v en to "t* This was the first day of the att* Before 12 o'clock to see that the iron was properly shipped. The case came °warner' This ale .... I ifts.Mr•opelitre Linke 164 3* 705 LOU 1479 esel-skins at 85a. per dozen, and other a rt icles. - 1 , 567 1 , 013 - Leee 1,91111 the thinl rpieetioo, it was tree that the Hibernia had suffered •"'" u ee a "`" °r "'""' • the whole of the cases set down in the da y 's list were die. before the court in error from the Court of Queen's Berk ur . tt. o h the firm dMa ors. Dime . Fredk. are ouseman to mi damage.= her voyage fromtioutharopton to Galway, end that Mr. NEWDEGATE said he wished to call the attention posed of, the records being either withdrawn, or wrenwho ho ld that the defendants were not liable. go- Margeteen, Chronicle and Bermondsey, showed that on the she was prooouoced to he unentworthy by the Admiralty. of the Chaneellor of the Exchequer to a petitiou very nu , meats come to between the parties, and his lordship pro- Mr. Y e ll, Q.O. t , was beard for the plaintiffs, and Mr. date • L i ti seh - us ght It •sta of 8 d of se a . llama SOP CO= g dose. WEATHER REPORT. ' I,Vith respect to the fourth question, as to whether the go. ' immall ■ srd , rad ha s inf _reference' t ee the the r " c4u-°° needed with cases in the list of the mooed amt. Kankke, Q.V. ? for the defendants. skim, value 341., for which he paid as in the former in. yerwitent had allowed the company to employ the Parana e rP e s tin g allowin g wb•wessie deal ' in s P irita t° ' AI it The Lord Chief Baron Pollock said it was of great imps?. ..it the North Atisatie. be begged to date that the micera • single bottles by retail. He should be glad to know ohm II ACHIR C. COI.-SLANDIII AND num nepamotnnorr. twice that questions of strict law should not get Into the stances ;i n this instance the cheque upon Spialmann and TWOISDAT. MAY 9, 0 TO 9 A.K. meat had out allowed the comma, to empl o y th e Penes tiler he inteeded to inolude the whole of his financial pro. The plaintiff , John Hawkins Bracher, brought this =tics heed. a juries , so th at what on. . 4ry decided one day co, was marked °Refer to the drawer." . The Lord, of the Adrainalty had reported that they did not Peatierne in ow bill ; because if so, although he should not Mau= the defendant. Saw" Co., = rar•Var r•r•Pmr•" should ece be meamed t h e oat ee ei ,r e Mr. John Baron, of Alderniaabory, elastic web nuns - la 1 M. D. F. :C. I. 6. consider the Parana was sufficiently secure to fulfil the at peanut take the MOM of the house upon the subject of tip° in &awes for dander and Woe imprisonment . n , - ;;,...S „ e - rt „„,.. -- . --- Ti ..... i . e :... --- , 1 ;: 1 .,,,.. 5 411. j ud g ine " ..". ''''' facturer , proved that on the same eventful date Lure had terms of the contract, sod their opinion was of course cote the petilaca, yet be should, when they were in committee, Mr. Hawidos and Mr. Robinson were counsel for the ' - '7ll,°' '• - • -- ...,„.„_ a .- - cwt b goods of' him to the sum of 55/. 11a. 10d. ; here sp i n • .__,.. „_,..... _ ..._.,_ - ~_ _s__ elusive. With reopen to the fifth question, as to whether to divide the bill into two or move parte. plaintiff ; and Mr. Macnionara and another learned gentle- "" u n"' 6° '' "" w `''''' - the o ri mp an y h a d h is t •a l arge p roport i on c i it s m o te l , he propose of the EXCHEQUER sold there man conducted the ore fee the defame. effects " the result. mild nut give any derisive answer ; that was • matter was no intestate es the part of the government to include It appeared that both Parties had been IlUarfa en hi p „ as COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Mr. Anthony Newman, oommiasion merchant, of 75, 11•11111 a 34 N.N.W. 1 b 3 i N ualle open to the investigation of all , and therefore the resolution referred to in the principal bill. That ream carvers and gilder. sad house decorators at Weymouth, sad NAT 9. Cannon-street, City, proved the next and last case, show- A••••••••••• Lit; ,‘ ee N.W. 1 b 3 w.. one on which be did not think it was expedient for the lntaee, and the is. relating to hawkers and pedlar differences having arisen betweso them with respect to the (Before the Judge Ordinary.) that Lucas, on the same date, purchased 8 dozen of gold imam , l i st ; 4 " '3; W. 11 b 8 government to give any answer. With regard to the sixth how= although they were of a financial character mid accounts, it was arranged that the matters in dispute should EINITH AND WITH r. PRICILT-(monant, CILD TO sn goat skins, at 51s. per dozen ; another cheque un the same AL4011116111 29.70 43 40 W.W.I. II b 2 question, as to whether the government did moved in ways and means, yet as they involved other mat, its referred to arbitrator.. The plaintiff was examined noun:onion). hankers and similar results. Yensonn 29.50 42 41 N.N.W. 4 b 4 not antra to ask for the sum of 75,000/. f o r We cas t ane t WM such as those of polios, therefore they would be placed before the arbitrators, and upon the evidence which he The case as behalf of the respondents was main re- In en these fraudulent transactions it was elicited that 5101111411 39.76 40 35 N.N.R. 8 D 3 1 b 1 he had no communicattoo to make to the hour, but world in the second bill, and thee the hon. gentleman would have gave the defendant charged hint with perjury, and having - Lucas had visited the parties in the afternom of the day GALWAY •• • • 2888 58 47 N.E. sumed. 010ALLOVOM 29.76 43 39 W.W. 3 e 3 communicate 00 the Subject with the Postinsetor•Orremai, a fall oppeetnnitY 08 oblerti•ii tt ) tb• proposition. The obtained • warrant had him apprehended and taken before Further evide having been given to disprove the hand- named, that aerie. were for cash on delivery, sod that he „ nom& I e s 1. With regard to the ropers which had been moved for, eight bon. gentleman said he wished to inform the right the magistrates at Weymouth. After the case bad been •ting of the attendee wi Mr. Austin, a soli- made it imperative the perchers should be sent to his pre- VALMMIA.. they should be presented to the house with the utmost dem hon. baronet the member for petarafiald ( Sir W . d o om.) goo e into the plaintiff was dismissed, with an intimation ciko at Oxford, and formerly clerk to the bite Mr. Mo ii.; mien in Banhill-row the saute evening ; that the carmen Q ognanow g 29.60 id et N.L a c 1 patch. that what be stated on a former evening in reference to the from the beech that he left the court without any stain produced the bill books of that gentleman to show that no al . were told not to leave the gooda without the money, and Tanapaygg „am a 62 W.B.W. 1 b 4 EUROPEAN DIPLOMACY L'i JAPAN. consumptios of spirits on the premises was uit• accurate, upon his character. special court was held at the time referred to in the bill of th a t the eques in question were gi a area -- Crane too late LNtion 39.82 44 40 N.N.W. 9 0 - 43 &L 7 0 II Mr. B. COCHRANE gave notice that on Moeda nen 1 namely, that the alteration would be to the con- The case for the plaintiff had not concluded when the aid to h . hen f ad with the will. The f of for presentation that day ; not any injunc ti on was given to Dor= •• • ••• • 1 9. 81 49 il 46 L a OUfor9 f 1 8 he should move for the productiou of papers reiletiag to tie 661°144 " d " hill a the premise'. court rose.f such mode of 1011 ment, and that when Mess's. spiel. llwnsinsol".• 2 •• - tbe court were always paid for at the time, mad were never se-use . - - 1, . . . the result P•ITLAND 2O. 47 43 NICK 2 m movements of the Europese and America' whiners at WAYS AND MEANS COMMUTES we re a plied to t e folio morning, ta. was mixed op with charges for general banner, as had been a nli s t:: ..,, I she Weil ass w : n t uais hiwing Deer J• o• On the maim that the SreaCin do leave the chair, COURT OF COMMON PLEA/3.- MAT 9. done in the billet costa. There was no entry 14 Kr ' Moe. Seen at hi, "eh " since Jimmy fppy 66 60 B,m, li • 2 g 0 g CLAIMS OF THE BARON DE BODE. Sir 8. NORTHOCYTE said, with reference to an observe- Sittings at Ni. Prins in Middl a s sa ,._o s f ors L o yd chid cell ' s books of a charge for drawing • will is Kay, 1836, °P 'well k in the trade, sub- COPLIAO44. 2960 41 - W.&W. 3 h 5 The defendant Simon, known was Mr. DENMAN gave notice that on Tuesday, June 4, he tioa of the Chaumont', of the Exchequer, that the paper Justice Ede and a Common Jury.) which formed on of the items fn the bill. There was =unity found in possession of the property thus obt•ined, MILL 39111 42 - W 9 W. 4 • 1 should mere for • select committee to inquire ioto the ; duty we, no-lower au increasing one, that in hie calculi- LAM In CONQUINIT.-DRAMATTO corntrowr. nothing in Mr. Morrell's books of anything done for the admitted that be had hued it of Lucas on the IMMO purchased - N.& I b 1 wasßarcare Mee M - 8 9 o 1 chime of the Rana do Bode. Mon he did not redder the customs duty, in which there Thi s an ac ti on t o • f or • • testator at all in the mouth of May, 1835. recover . penalties an infringe.of the 24th • consequently but • short time after it had Nen • ateenmeatively large inerello) last year. Be- .. at a t h a l a ; t ar Mr. Birch, deputy steward of the manor of Hussy, pro- • • •°lng ied b' the latter . ' The value of the 11666° ••••••• 14 84 - d ' il • W • 7 e 4 THE AMERICAN STATES. -PRIVATEERING. two= 1848 and 1860 the melee duty had increased from ths-wer p n s copyright in the deems of Gold ; and duced the court rolls. There was oo special court on the bad bee n rara-r y . e e Mr. W. FORSTER asked the Secretary of State for the 700,0001. to 1,300,1X101. Last year it had increased when - es. - -Haemdatte Pleaded not guilty. f o r . 17th of November, 1834. The ipreeentment of the death was about 166/., which it was alleged he must have well EXPLONATION. ." Horne Department whether it was not • criminal offence all other duties had dec li ned ,• so that in fact it bad sat ear l - --erin" end Mr. CAN."°° a t Peared for the Plai6- 'of Mr. Edward Caesar, which was the business stated in known, but he produced an invoice, Betting fo rth that the 3....smonstio 0wn ..., sad redeem se na ... ou maw an It Mr. Lush and Mr. T. Chitty or the de soda articles amounted in the whole to but 1141., and that he w es t ; saskuppet, of vertical rise, caming abienalinetudn against the provisiona of the Foreign Enlistment Act for become a eta duty. The manufacture of was - the bill of costs to have been transacted • at the special court was stated in the evening speech that the okintiff had given 901. for them, and the property was in the same of sa s as h ah n i nu ra cea; ace " eac h la gag,. agave ag gag., eaurang say subject of her Majesty to serve ou hard any privateer greater last year thaa in the previous or, and yet the in• Mr. m ar k s . &ado, wee tk. aut h or o f sosora t fa .„' • ta ont i of November, 1834, really . took place in 102. stale as when sent from the warehoums, even to the tickets needy threekrandrultha iscrease. IV-Exposed thennemeter Leased by the person assuming. as President of the crease I. the excise duty was not in ion to that ddb - no w., d rama, sa d a i m o f t h e timid "N ee r - T oo o ats Mr. Serieent fthee having addressed the court at great Is @bade. 11.-Moletened bulb (few evaporation and dew Southern I" oofederacy, to mercies power over a part of the liar to the manufactare. This req explanatioo. to - Mood • sod Mr. Carr= was thecreter el the in reldY. and wearers. in the Oldotreeforoad, deposed gob= 8.-Beleetielt of letad itale-fore_ . = lefl u tif lotit Butted States , or for say person within tier Majesty's doini- Lord H. Lk:NNOXasked if the attention of the Chancellor VC. Crewmen asked the jury if they wished to hear Mr. ebbe ' a carman notio. 7.-Peree (1 telo-4Wimetaitg. I. leg; (1 1 hall; 1. Cream ' Maseru In 1853 Yr. predated that in the evening of the 24th he was hired by two men, „ dusts; is hi ... 4. camas ow moos to assist in the squipmeot of such privateer ; sad, if of the Exchequer had been called to a conversation in the t h e & saw e g (kid Drury ii .d d i . an yvemarks from him upon the evidence? at reside tly foreigners, to convey packages from the pre- , im, ar i a m Oiner); o t 'Yoram (d;a11); r, reilt: a, eases; so, whether he would take measures to prevent the in- French Chem ` with regard to the export duty of rage'The Foreman said it was quite unneceseary. The were = e° founded upon it the novel "Never Too to Mend." la of Lucas to Tolleries-street„ Hackney-road, that ele .a. Ileseases et toll trinomial of the law, either by her .Majeety's subject. or to Belgium ; aod whether any arrangement would he made October 1858 Mr Coonuest brought out the play of Near unsalmousl y 4 ° P int " that the will propounded b y the these parcels consisted of loather, and that he sew the de b say agent. of the President o( the Southern Coufaderacy (avowable to this country in reference to the importation of ' M en d , ' i t plaintiff. was a forgery, and that a more shameful case had . -.-- - • realistic to w hi t purported to be 'Fitts° trout the ,,_.. brought , Pendant Simon there. who are Now is bighted ; and also, whether auy such pri• that article. novel, but which it was contended was eo like thela of never "'"° " w°^l a court a justice . In crosoexamination by Mr. Vann it was shown that in SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. vetoer, equipped in a part of her Majesty's dominions, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER contended • Sir C. C romwe ll entirely concurred with the jury ; and if would clot Il• liable to forfeiture. as to be an infringement of the dentin copyright. some instances defendant had had dealings with the mese. that the duty at paper was wholly exceptional, and there Th. p rim * . • h said that if ■mid he were sitting there in • criminal court, he should not have • • - • l...opyrig t Actany person sh outors, roil in parkenlar with Mr. Baron, who said he had -.__---- Ss 0. LEWIS mid her Yojest p tavernment bad it Was no malogy between it and other exciseable articles • • the slight.= hesitistion in committing the peeks. - CASUALTIES. • Pa - represent • drama without the emsent of the author or known him about 10 yens, and that he believed there was in conternastitie to issue a tenon for the per was aeoniniedity in or respect accessory to manufacture a...stator he s h ou ld b e b o w, to a pim a, o f so t. a - J ,____ • Deltin • with reams= to th eir interferes° • in the hostilities wonky ; and it was also connected with literature sod the -- ` th s - -- - 4" " - by the perform- fendont had offered to give up all the property upon pay- "'" '"'• at ___ __ Prospero has been sunk by the toe see. mem. Tne Prospero, arams. present action was to newer the 40s. penalty. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-May 9. meet of what hotted giro for it ; this, however,vres declined. Captain Et as, milled teas Liverpool on the 14th of March for which had arise between the Northern and prom, in which there had beim, • great deuce ; and h• was Hi Lordship inquired what question there was for the Mr. Veen asked whether defendant had not evinced every se. John ' s, nd.} ._p s . y ork Awl a . Southern States of America. In that proclamation the only surprised that the duty had not increased in a greater t ee ,, (Before Mr. Coxdoner Holroyd.) desire to arist in finding Lucas, sod was answered in the general effect of the COODIIOO and statute law on the subject proportion to the increase in the purposes to which it was )a y at NTIMTNE. . Lush sa id hie car was , tbat the gentleman who , affirmative. He was willing to do anything but give up would he stated. The germ! should of our law were applicable than it had. He was unable say err to what - the wrote their play had done so by dramatising the novel, and This was an examination meeting under the beakeupleY th e property to the gentleman mentioned ; his statement VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. that no subject of her Majesty lit take part is, or enter state of the negaietine between Frame sad Belgium on t h at h s at that time b a d „ Gad. of Orme Stevens, of 16, Great St. Helen's, merchant. being that Lucas bad offered it for sale cheap, as he must i the seine , . nf, 'toy foreign prior or power engaged in any We subject of a treaty of commeros, but he believed there Mr. Hawkins Male see n ah whether hisnot The balanceskercompiled by Mr 8. T. C! r carmen . day . Delhi. was so or • hostilities which might exist baleen such powers. Witk was so different* betera them oe the article of rep. tb• statu c?nt4 I we" to had given Mr. Reads a copyrig h t in Gold, and on the Ist of May, 185 h, and ends oo the 6th of March net, here one and all that Btmee Eugcnia, from Madre& for London, May 3. lat. 49 14., lon. 10 W. regard to the effect of the Foreign Eolistmeet Act hams was willow to allow free trade I. that article, but that even if by accident other any person er owing- . : o creditors , •• . , . must have suspected, at least, the property had not Ice. se w, it was ant for t r il ei ro empress an opinion, ait was • matter Belgium &thud, end • duty of 51. a ton would be levied on o b is w hi c h • was In substance the sante_ the nerfarm4nee .11 ssentitv. ROM ; linhilitina nn hills newsUs A OR/ 17. %I • , .1 ~. • A l al J • I L l •of rline] ennstroetann ...n.l sns ......1....... ......1.6 • .i.. - CLAIMS OF THE BARON DE BODL Mr. DENMAN gave notice that on Tuesday, June 4, he should move fee • select committee to inquire into the chime of the Hans de Bode. THE AMERICAN STATES.—PRIVATEERING. Mr. W. FORSTER asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it was not a criminal offence against the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act for sair subject of her Majesty to serve ou lewd any privateer Lammed hr the person assuming. ss President of the Southern ( oefederacy, to mercies power over a part of the United States, or for my person within her Majesty's ilonii• moos to assist is the equipment of such privateer ; and, if so, whether he would take measures to prevent the is friyomeet of the law, either by her Majesty's subjects at by my agents of the President of the Southern Cour who are sow is E n e ma ! ; an d a l so , w h et h er any s:cirla maser, equipped in a part of her Majesty's dominions. would set he liable to forfeiture. Aar (i. LEWIS mid her Majesty's government had It is euntereplatioe to Setae a prociation for the purpose of cautioning all bee Majesty's sulijecle with respect to their inte r f oreses i n th e hostilities which had arise between the Northern and Southern States of America. In that proclamation the (moral effect of the cosmos and statute law us the subject would he stated. The general plea of our law were that no 'object of h e r M a j es ty should take pert is. or enter the 'ern... of, soy foreign prime or power engaged in any hostilities which might mast hetwees such powers. With regard to the precise effect of the Foreign Enlistment Ad it was ant for him to empress an opinion, es it was a zodiac of official construction, and my egotism(' might form ,his mentos with respect to the effect of soy statute' but the eerurnent had to consider their bearing on am equal ems which might arise ; but with respect to the general hem* of the law, they would state their views in the preciamstion. This was an action to recover penalties for an infringe. meet of the plaintirs copyright in the drama of Gold ; and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Corvton appeared for the plaiatiff ; and Mr. Lush and Mr. T. Chitty for the defendant. It wee stated in the opening speech that the plaintiff, Mr. Charles Riede, was the author of several favourite and ruler drums, sad also of the awe! "Never Too Late Mend ; sod Mr. Damned was the_proprietor of the Greeks Theatre. I. 1853 Mr. Buda, predated the drama of Gold at Drury Lam, and afterwards founded upon it the novel "Never Too Lets to Mend." Is October, 1858, Mr. Cooquest brought out the play of Never Too Late to Mend, which purported to be written from the bevel, but which it wu contended wee so like the play of Gold as to be an infringement of the plaintiff's copyright. The Dramatic Copyright Act said that If any person should represent • drama without the sicassiat of the author or proprietor he should be liable to a pima of 10s. • eight, or to pay the amount of the welt realised by the perform. acre. The prairie action wee to newer the 4th. penalty. Hi Lordship inquired what question there was for the Pa/. ter. Lash said his rase wee, that the gentleman who wrote their play had dons so by dramatising the novel, and that he at that time bad never seen Gold. Mr. Hawkins contended that whether this wee so or not the statute had given Mr. Beads a copyright in Gold, and that even if by accident any other person wrote another play which wee in substance the mine, the performance of this would be an infringement of copyright. ` Mr. Lash—That woe the question of law, and nut one of -• rr. DISRAELI mid that the right boa. gentleman bad gives no reply to the statement of his bon. friend. His hoe. freed had controverted the assertion that paper waea paltry branch of revenue, sod had adduced fate and figures which in his (Yr. Disraeli's) opinion completely established the poiat. If then had been any doubt, it would have been removed by the reply of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, which menteled entirely of remises to show why the trede is paper bad lacrimal. The object of his hoe. friend was to show how inexpedient it was to part with a necessary duty, which io time of diroculty might give the Chancellor of the Each:mese, is the words of the proverb, "two s t nu p te his bow. Mr. MAOUIRE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether before pi oceans( to further legislation in respect to the customs duty on foreign paper, he would consent to the4osistm ent of a select committee to inquire into the and effect of the system of export duties on rehed, mis arm the paper making trade of Great Britain and Kr. NORRIS, in answer to a portion of the question of the boo. baronet (Sir S. Northeotel, explained that during the last ten or Mktg years there had been so many ex. amplioas in favour of different manufacturers who need paper, that the duty bole no proportion to the amount actually made. The maeufacturers - a Birmingham and the elothi-re of Yorkshire had loth long since claimed and ob Mimi exemption. These numerous eme.ptions only proved the mom strongly the necessity of abrogating the duty altogether. Mr. NEWDEOATE denied that the Coventry ribbon trade would derive say appreciable benefit from the repeal of the paper duty, sad bail some calculations to show that the paper used in wrapping up pieces of ribbon wssz o ny of one fieohnearethh part of the value the whole parcel. Mr. IL 01111110 N said were they to keep thee:eine duty ea British WM% paper aid at the same time allow free trade in foray papal He hoped the impieties) would confider the Audios of the paper trade in that respect. (Her. beam) Illerely they would never consent to keep the pew emmeheturers of this country tinder the influence of exam feekrieMens at a time when there was froe trade in paper. This was a matter which certainly ought to be takes late considerstion. The house then went into committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIIER awed • ' resolution that the duties of customs chargmble as the articles underroontioned, imported into Great Britain sad Ireland. shall cease os and after the Ist of October, 1561-- viz., paper, as denominated in the tariff ; millboard ; pulls. board ; books, as denominated is the tariff ; prints and drawing., as denominated in the tariff. In reply to Yr. Maguire, he said the government were willing to congest to theappointment of a committee, but not to suspend the operation of the resolution until the committee had re ported. Mr. MAOUIRE urged that the excise and customs duties on paper were very different things ; the former trammelled manufacture, but the latter was a protection against the foreigner, who by his system of export duty threw °beagles in the way of the home manufacturer. He pointed oat that already the greater pert of the newspapers Ia this country were printed es foreign paper, owing to the climb notion of duty last year, which in fact now ruled the market. He moved the postponement of the revolution. The debate was continued by Mr. Liddell, Mr. Biaxial (who supported the suggestion for a committee of Milan). Mr. Puller, Mr. Aspinell Turner (who said that the emoufaeture of this c o untry would be ruined if a = export duty was kept on foreign rags), Woad Dunne, Mr. Crowley. and Mr. Norris. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the wverarmot would Dot oppose inquiry with a view to show that the paper makers were uuduly burdened by foreign defies on rags ; but this could not be permitted to interfere with providing to deal with the customs duties on paper: and, m fact, what was now asked was to make a special exception in favour of the paper maker, on a principle which the house had repu diated twenty years ago in reference to every other of elms ooer, that the legislation of this coum try wan to regulated by DLit of foreign eountrie4. Mr. BUXTON said be tru.ted that the lion. gentleman would be satisfied with the discussion which had taken plow, and mink! not press his motion. Mr. MAOUIRE raid he did not wish to trouble the house with a we sham. He respectfully asked the house to ream sad to con.pel the government to pause before they adopted the proposal which the Chaneeller Of the Exche quer made. The home thee divided ea the (pasties that the Chair. maa report regress : Ayes Noes The resolution was then put and agreed to. Mr. HERNE:IISY said, perhaps the Chancellor of the Exchequer would inform them whether be would put this resolution ia the hill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the re gular course would be, that this resolution would be re ported to the house, and when it was reported it would be competent for him to move that the resolution be inserted is the bill. The house then resumed. Ir. Hawkins read various passages from the two dramas to show the similarity between them. Ns. Lush said that these similar poems' woes copied Lam the novel. Mt. Hawkins — But that could not be the ems with the " tag,' cw dual address at the close of the piece, for this was not in the novel at all. dad he hadeviclence that pert al the " tag" of Gold wee spekes at the Grecian. Mr. Lush—And that arose is this way : a gentlemen who hsdri m ed ds : Gold elsewhere writ to play at the Grecian, and from memory, and without any luetructicus from the t, spoke part of this " Mg." His lordship mid that either party could give may evidence coulhs Mime md oa rie cond. esury ; and the quieting of their legal right. d be Mr. Leah desired to prove the circumstances to which he had refined. He called the following witnesses : Mr. Mead—l performed the part of Levy, at Plymouth, in the drama of Gold, and 1 was engaged by the defendant to perform the same part at the Grecian. I had no direc tions from Mr. Conquest to speak the "tag " of Gold, but it is very likely that 1 might have spoken some portion of it, the words being Boating in my mind. My instructions were to speak only what wee in the manuscript. Never Too Lute to Mead was played for nearly 100 Waldo at the Grecian. Crose-examd—This was • good 'run," but we often have logger rune. Mr. Hawkins—But then there is a great deal more blood shed than In Never TooLak to Ahad. Witness—We don't care bow we get the " run, " so loci ea we get it. Mr. Hawkins—You don't get it with tho legitimate drama. Witaime—Not at present ; we bops for that. Mr. Hawkins—lt is "never too late to mend." (laughter.) Mr. George Augustus Conquest, the son of the defen dant, said— 1 was the author of the drama Never Too Late to Mend, which I compiled from the novel of that name. I had never heard when I wrote it of the play of Gold. There are some characters and soma which are in Gold, but which are not in my play. It was admitted that the piece bad been performed eighty nights, and his lordship directed a verdict for the plain tiff for 1601., subject to the opinion of the court upon a special case. This was an examination meeting under the bankruptcy of George Stevens, of IS, Great St. Helen's, merchant. The belanceektet compiled be Mr. S. T. Cooper commences on the Ist of May, 1858, and ends oe the Rth of March last, showing—De.: To creditors, 1,3841. Be. 100 ; ditto holding security, 8001. ; liabilities on bills payable, 9,258/. 17a 9d. ; capital, 1,000. ; profits, 337/. Bs. 3d. ; lrypacy under father's will, I,OOW. ; reveneonery interest, 6001. ; total, 14,0711. Ile. 4d. Cr.: By debtore, good, 7/. 2s. 7d. ; doubtful, 9801. 6s. 3d. • property, 111, 3s. 6d. ; ditto with creditor,, 1,5001. • Isom4 and personal, Mil. ss. 10d. ; trade expendi ture, inked* travelling, ix., 1891. 15e. 3d. ; lessee, 1,6481. 14s. 7d. ; liabilities per contra, 9,2561. Is. 3d. Mr. Lawrence supported, and on his application the bank rapt period his examination. RI lIIEVILIM. This was the adjourned examination under the bankruptcy of Edmund John N&amana, described as of Newmanntrest, Oxford street, picture dealer. The &emulate by Mews. Robinson, Nickell', and Leather dale, show that there was a prior insolvency in 1854 under which bankrupt had paid off debts amounting to 1,6:18/. His present debts are 5,1891. ageing musts of inconsider able amount. _ _ An adjournment was ordered. as WOOD. The bankrupt, a builder, of Colchester, pasted his esa mieation on arketnate *bowing debts 9611. • ditto on mort gages, 7851. ; assets, 2901. ; ditto, held by ceditors, 1,61 W. RI Mt roLuaTolts 140712. CONTANT (LINITZD). This was • petition rresented by a creditor, and also by • shareholder, praying that the company might be wound-up. Mr. Itraburgh appeared in support of the petition, and Mr. Linklater for the company. It appeared that so far as the " shareholder's " petition was concerned it was defective, and Mr. Linklator undertook to arrange with the creditor who petitioned for the winding. up. There was no pretence for saying that, the company was insolvent. . The petition stood over with the understandiedthat, the creditor being settled with, it would be dismissed. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) The petition against the Blear° Block Printing Company was dismissed. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) HE C. R. CHARLTON. In crinieixaroinatiton by Mr. Vann it was shown that in some instance* defendant had had dealings with the prose. outer*, and in particular with Mr. Baron, who said he had known him about 10 years, and that he believed there was now existing business transactions between them—that de fendant had offend to give up all the property upon pay meet of what hehad given for it ; this, however,wits declined. Mr. Veen asked whether defendant had not evinced every desire to &mist in finding Lucas, and was answered in the affirmative. He was willing to do anything but give up the property to the gentleman mentioned ; his etelemoll being that Lucas had offered it for sale cheap, as be wed make up • sum of money on the next day. The prosecutors here one and all protested that Sims must have suspected, at least, the property had not been honestly obtained when offered for sale at such a price. Mr. Knox said this was • ease in which he should assuredly give a strong decision, feeling as he did that but for the facility afforded to those who frindu/ently obtained property of disposing of it, the te offence would most materially diminish. He " L a t the shadow of • doubt respecting the facts of thin case, and the defendant's conduct in it. It was clear that the value must bare been known to him, yet be gave but 90/. for property worth 1601. The 24th section of the 2nd end 3rd of Viet., commonly known as the " Polies Act," set forth that " Any person brought before a magistrate charged with being in possession of or convey ing in any manner property reasonably suspected to hays been stolen or unlawfully obtained, m' ht be convicted in a penalty of H., or, at the option the magistrate, two I months' imprisonment without a fine ;" and, by another clause, it could be ordered that such property should be given up. Now, who could doubt that defendant in this scandalous transaction entertained any doubt! He (Mr. Knox) felt strongly the necessity of putting • stop to such dealings, and really was inclined to put the sentence of im prisonment, without opportunity of paying a fine, into operation; still, it was, as Mr. Vann had observed, the first case of the kind brought before the court, and on that ac count only would he hesitate ; the order was that defendant pay the full penalty, and restore the goods to their respective owners. Mr. Vann gave notice of appeaL Delhi. from Liverpool for Madras, March 20, ion. 2? W. Muirnla, from Madras for Loudon, May 11, let. 49 14., toe. 10 W. Harry, from Australia for Liverpool b 5 days, Apnl 14, lat. 29 N., km. as W. Jolla, from Colombo for London, April 10. lat. 2.5 N. lon. 110 W. Welt, from Bombay for Liverpool, April 8. Int. 25 h., lob. 34 W. Me echooner-rigged es.), from Falmouth for It urrachee, April 13, let. 40 N., lon. 14 W. ass Nymph, from Port Nkeeisas for London, April 21, let. 34 N., too. 28 W. The bankrupt was a solicitor, of Garden-court, Temple, whose examination has been repeatedly adjourned. Mr. Bagley opposed for Mr. Perdue, a creditor; Mr. Smith and Mr. Hill, two creditors, opposed in person. Mr. Chidley supported. After a long inquiry, the examination was adjourned again eine die, with liberty to the bankrupt to come up at his own expense, protection being granted for one month. SVICIDIS or A RAILWAY STATION-YAATER. Wednesday morning a suicide of a painful character occurred at the village of Lowdham, distant about eight miles from Nottingham. On the morning in question, Mr. Leonard Moore, the Lowdbem station-master on the Midland Bail way, left home about 5 o'clock, telling his wife that he was going for a walk. Not returning to breakfast, and having waited a considerable time, she became alarmed, and caw ed • search to be made for her husband. The banks of the river Trent, and the adjacent fields, were accordingly searched, but no trace of the unfortunate man could be found. He was at length, however, discovered in a barn, near his own residence, hanging by the neck. Assistance was promptly procured, mod the body 111111 cut down and conveyed home, but life was extinct. It is • remarkable fact that the deceased is the fifth Lowdham station-muter who has either committed suicide or guttered imprisonment for embezzling money, the property of the Midland Railway Company. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pt , Propared.—ln Orcat &item one-third of all oar deaths la caused by consumption. It usually makes its attack between toe ages of sixteen and thirty, and Is ushered in bi debility, dry cough, and other unmistakeable signs, which could :re, and should be, Immediately remotest by rubbing this ale lusted Ointment upon the heck and chest. This friction mud be brisk, and repeated regularly night and morning, mid two of Holloway's purifying Pills should be taken at bedtime es au altered's, to mitigate the cough and fever. The early employ ment of Oda treatment is of the most momentous importance, whether to prevent the fatal disease, or to direct it, r lieu deve loped, to a sale and favourable issue RE OATES. This was an examination meeting under the bankruptcy of Jao Hayden Oates, of Manoretreet, Clapham, builder. The aceouuts, by Messrs. C. Brovro and Dubois, extend from Jan. 1, 1860, to March 72 hot, (Wooing this sum mary :—Dr.: To creditors, 1,2041.13 x. 3d. ; creditors claim ing to hold security, 701. ; creditors to be paid in full, 611. lls. 6d. ; capital at commencement, 3761. 2s. Bd. ; profit on trading, 188/. 19s. Id. ; tote], 1,980 f. 6s. 6d. Cr. : Debtors coonidered good. 4011. 16e. ; property given op to assignees, estimated at 216/. 4s. ; excepted articles, 201. ; losses. 320/. fo. 10d. ; trade expenses. 7361. 14s. 9d. ; do. mestic, 171 W. 6e. 6J. ; difference in books, 91. 18a. 131. ; total 1,960/. 6s. 61. The bankrupt passed his examination. RE WILSON. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. This was elm the examination meeting. The bankrupt, Alfred Wilson, was a draper, of No. 39, High-street, Ken 21117.balance-sheet, furnished by Mews. Charles Brown and Dubois, shows debts 44811. ; secured, 1,0151. ; assets, about 2.0001. . . . . . . An adjournment for investigation into the accounts was ordered to the 21st of the present month. AZ DANIEL WILLIAM NOTCHART. BIRTHS. This bankrupt, a leather seller, of Wardouratreet, Soho, passoil his examination. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) This was an examination fleeting under the bankruptcy of John Brooks Lank, of Kin-street, Clerkeewell, brush and board cutter. The accounts show debts 1,8221.; ditto partly secured, 2,08:1.; the security held being valued at 1,500/. The un encumbered assets consist of property realised, 2891.; plant, 3901.; good debts, 5061.; sod cash, 141. 7s. fid. Mr. Murrough represented several creditors. The bankrupt passed his examination, all questions being reserved for the oertificato meeting. ALIKON.-14m I at Albyn 7 plac --- e, Edinburgh, the wife of Lieut.- Colossi Alia" C.L. of a daughter. BONHAM—May 8, at Victorie-greve, Kensington New-town, the wife of Mr. C. Bonham, of a daughter. CHAMP.—May at Harrington-square, the wife of C. Champ, Me., of a ter. CRACKNA.LL— 4 at ladbroke-square, Notting-hill, the wife of S. Graf:knelt Esq., of • son. RULMK—May 7, at Cower-street, Medford-square, the *lie ut L C. Mabee, Esq., of a daughter. LAST.—May 5, at Regent's-perk-terrace, the wife of Mr. P. Last , of a daaOter. LAYMAN.—May 6, at Kent.tensos, Ilegent'apark, the wife of E. Latham, Emu, of a daughter. LUMSDEN.—may 7, at Bt. George'oterrace, South Kensington , the wife of H. Liu:mien, &q., of a daughter. MACKFAON.—May 4, at Myths, Kent, the wife of B. E. Madman, Esq., of a son. MAPLK—May 7, at Bedford lodge, Hampstead, the wife of J. Maple, Eau., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ADENIT—LITTLEPORD.—May 7, at Claremont Chapel, Pea- Marine, by the Rey. 0. J. actuary, Mr. A. W. Addle,. W 'aunt* daughter of Mr. littleford, of Northamptousoume. BATHUBST—ALEXANDER.—May 7, at Christ Church , I PPer Bydg.parklaniens, by the Rer. R. A. Bathurst, Abut-um rat el the late sir J. Bathurst, K.O 8., to Rosetta, daughter of T. Alexander, Rap., of Upper Hyde.park.gitrdens. BURCKBARDT-010301th.—Slay 1., at the parish church, St. Mary "a, Twickenham. by the Rev. O. 8. Master. M.A.. A. A. Burckhardt, Yap., to Frances, daughter of the late L. lisbOra. Jun., 11, of Margate. LLKWEL 800. of 7, at Coln St. Aldwyn's, Glouces tershire, J. T. D. Lleweiwyn, sou of J. D. IJewelsyn, Esq . of Penllergare, Obonorganshire, in Caroline Julia, daughter "I the late Sir M. H. Beach, Bark, of Williamstrip-park, 0105* center. PENNI NGTON—HRAP.—May 0. at St. John's, Manchester. II the Rev. J. 11. Wilkinson, Mr. T. Pennington, to &Mao daughter of Mr. R. Heap, both of Raiford. ROI3INSON—NEWETT.—May 6, at the parish church, Belted. toy the Rev. Dr. Miller, Mr. 0. 7. 11. Robinson, to I.Yittatbuti Mary, daughter of the late Mr. R. Newett, of Belfast. DEATHS. 'LARD.—Hy 7, at Long Diann, Surrey. G. Beard. YAI , V. 17 ' 1 BURDEL—May 6, at Pelhani-ereacent. Beatings, munuelJenoe , son of the late R. 'Sunder. Msg., aged 27. ItHitINOTON.—May 7. at Lezden.park, Colchester, Tunny. sire of O. H. Itrtington. Yay.. aged 57 . HOLFORD.—May 5, at Hampatead.heath. Mary Anne, widow of the lute C. Holford, EmT. aged CS. JESSOPP.—May 6, Herby, I. Su r rey aged LEE3IINO.—May 6. at Richmond, Mr. 11. Leaning. aged 39. OSBORNE —May 6, at Eldrusoutb, Devon, R. Odporne, Eel aged 60 . RBI RLEY. —May T. at Oeswell•street. Mr. G. Shirley. aged , STEVENS.—May 6, at New England Houle, Wuhan, Louie. widow of the tat. J. Stevens. Get, aged 7u. THOXYBO.—May 6. at Lower Berkeleyetreek S. Tb°°"°D. Esq., 16 M.D., aged tiL T, at Dartmoathsark, Highgate, W. Wall. E 64 aged 111. P 4 Piloted sod Pubilaisd by Wain." ZINO HALM of LoLabard-strLit, Li tbe City of London, Printer. at wo Mt* b Lonahardetreet. la rho Precinct of Wlnietitar. - " Ifirosi, Max 10, 1901. PAYMENT OF WITNESSES AT ASSIZES AND /AMMONS. Mr. W. EGERTON asked the H.er,tary of Slate for the ROM, Department whether be io nn4deedd to Wes io a bill darias the protest MIIIIIOI2 to alter the scale et &nommen to 'vitamin at the anima and eessioes. LEWlllsahl he ►ad to give the same answer now to this quoti•o as ►e gave au a (censer eeruaion— namely, that lto *lambi ask fot leave to bring is a bill enabling magic tntee to At the rates of turnout, and to la au the comity rates the amount of tamest t►ey might think fair. FORTIFICATIONS LOAN. Yr. LONG naked the First Lord of the Treasury what plopnetton of the fortifications 11161, the government pro par.! to horrow during the *netting financial veer. Lord PALMER:MON mid it aver impos.ihle to MOWN' ihst gag:lionise gement. Whenever the pl►ns and arrange wets were matured, .f course they would Le submitted to lb. boom. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. The CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER said be viand taistate that wince be had replied to W vertex' of the hew. .enter (Mr. Raster) with regard to the Galway esetanct he had received a statement of meow lent► from the eiannouy which it was not then in his power to road ; bet be hoped boo. gentlemen wool.' (maestri their indig oes/its mail they knew what that atateraent contained. In the Insantwae be bad no objeotrun to lay it on the tab/le at the been. _ _ THI LAW OF LICENSING. 2:IWDBOATE pews ted;; — petitiors from t. Jammed Meleager, ad Birmingham simast the proposed else noon. is the present mete of the kw of licensing. PRINCESS ALICE'S ANNUITY SILL Thh Mil armed through comatittas without any air. emeios. WAYS AND AEANS.—ADJOURNED DEBAT& Oa the onler for res tyg t►im debate, THE COTTOY CROP IN SOUTH AMERICA. Yr. RENTINCK said his object ia rifiirm was not to interfere at soy length with the progress of the deliste which might arias on this question. He rose far the purpose of repeating se at tempt which be hail made en two former occasions, Dot in which he had been uesiscoreeful His object was to endeavour to do that which he thought the house would agree with him it was m o ot difficult to sieloeve- -to obtain • direct answer from the Treasury berth. (A laugh.) It woad be is the reeollect ion of boo. gentleman, that on • very Peewit oreasie, during the progrem of these debates, he esker* the noble lond at the head of the government whether, in the °plump of her Ilasety'• gores nment, the preset stet., of areas • in the 'laded State. was not much es to Mims the government to consider whether is aremed inulatuenta might not be required on the pert of this countrs, and if dilates% was likely to be occasioned io this country by • short supply of cotton ; elm if it slight not have • ionst serious effect upon both the customs and esenie duties of the coustry. (H s u., bear.) The hold* lon' gave sia answer which be did not annelder at all satisfactory. The sable lard said be tripod the customs duties would not materially suffer iiy what was now tang on in America; but with regard to the excise duties a.,. won 'l not my the amble lord evaded that pert of the question, but he entirely hot sight of it. The whole subject ens now, however, entirely changed. The sews wuich had arrived to-day put the question in a still more romarkahle position, and he begged to ask if that intelli gence nozht not altar the security of the financial arrsoge meets. Wheu ha lest asked the yeestionui the nohle lord his ermine e• to the probahility of • failure of the cuttio rose, he ',seined to attach no importance to it ; but the in telligence received from America this day was of so alarming a Datum that a tramline which he had put only three &as ego amanie.l n dom.:ter of tenfold importance. (Hear.) Ile found it stated in the neenod e,lition of the Tams"( this des that "The Outing of .M. 1% as neglected is the ft,eth. end the growing crops are in danger from the 'mat et taltivetiee." flitrilliiitiCEl.LOß of the EXCHEQUER—In what lVea! • BENTINOR—h America. (A laugh, and crier of " bled. read.') He wee reading when he was interrupted by the right begrunbie gentleman. (Hear.) It um quite clear that the time had now tome when they mad look rto what effects might be entailed upon this country by a sheet supply of cotton, awl it wu the duly of the go. agreement bet to slur over this question. (Hear, hoar.) hr. CRAW FORD said the news jut conveyed to the bore W 11.4 only there days latcr than any previous)) sec veived, Ind be edged the hour whether in the course of three days the ealtirtioa of cores could have nee47 cruel in Amenca! Wrist " Hear, hear.") He would put it to t►e hors whether it IM. not weary to receive w i t h met cantor any account+ conning to this country on the subject, when the Cotton turket wag in rah a state of groat 'ultimo:it. (Hear, law.) He believed this weiv COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAY 9. &Way at Niel Prim. at Weetminater.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron sad a Elpeetal Jury.) CC3IIIIILAND V. COPILAND.-A DRAMA IN COURT. Mk was an action for the moovery of penalties for ming dramatic copyright without license, to which the defendant pleaded ma silty. - - Mr. Lash and Mr. Charles Pollock were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Murray for the defendant. • Mr. Leah, in aiming the case for the plaintiff, Mr. John Coniberland, said he was the proprietor of a large number of dramatic copyrighta, and the defendant was the lessee of two theatres—the Theatre Royal and the Royal Amphi theatre, at Lirsrpool. By the 3rd .ad 4th William IV., c. 315, passed in 1533, the solo right in the representation of dramatic pieces was secured to the ►uthor, or hie assignee, for :Or years, sod thin action was brought against the de. fetalaut for baying acted at his theatres a burletta by Mr. k'italwll, called TAe Pilot, assigned to the plaintiff in September, 1525, nod also another piece, written by Mr. Buckaroos, entitled TAe Happiest Lay of ray Life. The two pieces had been performed at the defendant's theatre, the one for eight and the other for fire oighta, making thirteen repreecutations, and under the act the plaiotiff was entitled to a sum of 40s. for e►ch representation, and that sum he now claimed. The following evidence was thee adduced. Mr. John Cumberland 1921111113041-1 was formerly a bookseller sod publisher at Lu4ste.hill. I bought the copyright of The Pilot in IM, with other pieces, for IM. Ipurchssed The Happiest Dug of toy Life, and other pieces, eight is all, from Mr. Buckstone, for 371. 18a. Mr. Pollock—We will put in the assignment, my lord. Mr. Baron Martin— It r not stamped. Mr. Pollock—We will pay the penalty. The Associate said the penalty was W. 2a. 6d., which was paid, and the assignment received in evidenc e . Esasdnation unitinued— An application was made by my agent to Mr. Copeland for the amount due for playiug my pieces some years ago, but he has never paid me NAM's& I never had any dispute as to my charge with anyone else. Croas•examined Mrs. Frances Ante Davidson, the attesting witness to this assignment, is my daughter. A list of my plays was sent to the defendant by my authority. Mr. Murray—When? Witmer —How can I recollect ? You might as well ask me to recollect all the hand.bille distributed in Loodos. =hter.) The list was sent when needful—whenever we a slippery customer. (Laughter.) Mr. Murray , - Have you a printed copy of these plays? Witness— I don't carry playa &bunt with me. Mr. Murray—l ask yes, have you printed ovule in court? _ _ _ — iiiLness— No, Vat is my warelsoine I ban, sad I shun be happy to supply you with say quantity. (I ter.) HE PHILIP HASH'S. This wu a meeting for the choice of assignees. The hankrupt wu a silk•manufacturer, of James-street, Bethnal-green. The approximate statement of MOWS. Charles Brown and Dubois shows debts 6001.; sue* 3UO/. Assignees were chosen. as araa This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, John Sion, was (I :scribed r s saddler, of Alreaford, Hants. The accounts, by Mews. Charles Brows and Dubois, show debt*, 8391.; mots, 3001. As adjournmeut for three weeks wee ordered. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lremtrooc, MAT 9.—Then is no change to notice in oar market. The sales die 10,000 balm, in cluding 8,500 American, 40. to 80. ; 500 Surat, sd. to ; 1,000 Egyptian, 8.3. to 9jil. —of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 56,091 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADFORD, MAT 9.—The liminess doing this morning, in every department of our trade, is exceedingly limited. Very little wool has changed bands ; prices, however, are firmly maintained. Very few mils and shorts are produced, and those to be had are readily taken off at good prices. The business doing in worsted yarns is much below the average. The borne houses are the principal customers. The continental houses continue Ter, cautious in their operation*. The piece department also is exceedingly dulL Those engaged in the American trade are doing nothing. The continental houses are operating to a limited extent. The German merchants are ready to do business in fancy goods. Very little, if any thing, is done in plain goods. Some goods, which had been produced for the American market, are being bought for continental export at advantageous prices. The French merchants are doing little. The home houses are also ex ceedingly limited in their operations. In the present aspect of the trade, the manufacturer will find security only in the further curtailment of production. CORN.—Bieiiwoaax, Jlar 9.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 4th, there was more demand fur wheat at the currency of the previous week. Barley un altered is value, but less pressed for sale. Oats tending up• wards. Beans rather dearer. More doing in peas. During the present week there has been less wheat offering, and a ready sale for good qualities at our quotations. Barley quite as dear. Oats rather higher. Beans wares. Peas inquired for. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, no advance could be obtained on any kind of wheat. At this day's market there was a short supply of English wheat, and a rise of ls. per quarter was reluctantly submitted to. Barley, oats, and beans all held for 6d. per qr. L1101"6 money, but only taken in retail. Peas quite ea dear. Dirrins, MAT 9.—The supply of wheat this day was moderate, and for inferior parcels there was but little de mand, while for better descriptions them was a somewhat freer ode, at shout the prices of lust week. Ia barley the trade wsa stook, without any alteration in price. Wheet, best, 57.. to 66s ; middling. 435. to 579.; inferior, 365. to 425. Barley, 30e. to 42e. Oats Zia. to 33a. Beane, 4th. to We. Pea; 42a. to Flour, fuse, 47a. to 60s. per sack; seconds, 425. to 45e. MANCIMLATER, MAT 9.—At our market this morning the beat descriptions of wheat, both English and foreign, sold to a moderate extent at previous prices ; secondary quell. ties were offered rather lower without leading to busmen& There was an improved demand for barrel doer at fully the currency of this day se'nnight ; in other kinds no change was observable. Oats and oatmeal were taken slowly at late rake. Beans were rather higher. Indian corn was dd. per quarter lower. . . NIMBI:11LT, MAT 9.—We had a large supply of wheat, in improved condition, which met a stably sae at an advance of Is. per qr. Nothing doing in either barley, oats, bean■, or peas. UXBRIDGE, MAT 9.—The demand for wheat is very slack and for good couditioaed samples former prices are not sup ported. The best price obteioed is 70s. per qr. Oats and beans meet a ready sale. Barley to quite neglected. EDINBURGH, liar B.—We lad 'in the w rearket te-day 1,302 qrs. wheat, 388 barley, 766 oats, aad 120 beau. n, mr( oa vri am ti IL, kol Zoe Mt i Oki 0111 Not Ora oft limei h 2 12 ' 44 • yr -- 'KU oy sun; Pert aqua aket Part