The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-25 00:00:00

elen.LiN roornvEs. Mr. GRIFFITH Meld the Ileastery of State for Forage Affairs wheeharom et *era Op 11* of April la* • Ittlb live from the Nespenha OOPS at Eldertno, the Cavaliers Luigi Vinarou applied for to oces of the !ships of war amilmed. he the lealibeir: Nat he ms lity the orals* alleging that hie leimelecas *kr hum to extend his preteetien to British selqeM, and that he was rwvived and proem:led as beard a Raabe mead ; and if so, whether each tramease was =is to the date of t he Secretary of State for Fiseeip_ irt- Murata to the Admiralty ,• and wheat, the clime in question is now informed of the dieesticas of the govern. ment an the subject! Lord J. EU —No Noah idermatica hes been re ceived at the Foreign.office, and I have inquired at the Admiralty and they have had no such brikinueioe. THE EXPEDITION OF GARIBALDI. IL2ply to Mr. Hammer, . RUSSELL stated that he was prepared to In, lbe table the papers to which he bad referred ea vsdp last, in referents to the expedition of Garibaldi. The noble lord then laid on the table the correspodesse Yeraito the expedition. nAlmt gave notice of the following motion after the muss :—That it is the apmron of the house that, in came queue cif the erasure of public business, ministers ti wham questions were addressed ought to be in their places at four oclock. (laughter.) SAVINGS BANES. C.q.tain O'CONNELL wished to rah the Chancellor of the Et choicer whether it was the Mention of the government to introduce a bill for the protects= of depointom ice MOMS 'BUIL , this semi= ; and if he was aware that there was a sant of money in the Lamb of the Comnisacoers for the Rides. too of the National Debt to the credit of th e t rus t ee of the steps to have that money psid to the delimiters? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted that nothing ass more desirable than a bell far the better and more complete protection of depositors ia 'wisp banks, but it was not the intention of the government to introdnes toy such hill in the present session, became, looking to the state of public Mims, there was no prospect of 11.• alge to pass such a bill this section. With regard to the second part of the question, the state of the case was this. There was a certain sum of money in the National Debt-office, which could only be drawn for legally by the trustees. The government had no control over the money, and no power of acting with regard to it. AB he understood, the trustees had shown so willinpare to act, but an appeal to them might hays more effect than one to the government. PAPER DUTY REPEAL BILL Lord PALMERSTON, who upeerod at the bar in the midst of considerable cheering andlatighter, bronght up the report from the committee appointed to imsect the Mmils of the House of Lords, with respect to the prommr, on the Repeal of the Paper Du Bill, which suited that the committee inspected the sa id journals, sad toned the fol lowing entry ' Order of the day for the second reading, and for the lords to be summoned. read : Moved, that the bill be now read a screed time ; &toted to ; and an amend =cot moved, to leave out (" now ) asd insert (" this day six months ") : After long debate, on qmtion, that ("cow ") steal part of the motion! Resolved in the nega. tire (me division list aanexed) ; and bill to be read a second time on this day six montha." The reading of the entry was followed by cheering from the oppoation side. Lard PALMERSTON—I beg to gimp sake that I shall to-morrow move for the appointment of a select committee to search for preeedeate as to the practice of the two houses el wheaten& (Hear, hear.) SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Mr. S. EBTOOURT mid that, if he had an opportunity, he shouldproosed with the Savings Banks Bill to-marrow. REFRESHMENT HOUSES AND WINE LICENSES On the metioe of the Cciancahoit of the EICINIQIJCS, the order of the day for considering the amendments to this bill was with blow the other orders. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER semi • Main the °NM of which was to place refreshment beim under the use law mto notices that applied to lama "ems[ldt!CE (Southwark) moved the insertion of • shine repeal* soaks 7 of the sth and 6th of William IV., esp M, whereby the excise had power to grant bias.. to theatres without nothing application to the inaginhans. The meglannia lad no control over them theakm sad the feat tint drink was provided in them we naiad k hap assamikes as the names of the Mom a high. ) Shatrs Ouslit to le plasm of istertainment and iffearovo seat, sad not klion far the sale of gin and beer. (sac) Sr 0. C. LEWIS admitted that the kw was In on un iiiiMictou state. The act of whims* hod thee nos vended • shut time afar its posing by • Them, order, but the We govornmanil c sury sutholoni mia zomis esitid to that ; they willishw the and mokrad the act ef prmal. TIM months kw my imernessiant. =2oolllllllld. therelono, with Ulll blI/L learend sab = that lenalailin should Me piens ea the Bat as the slam of the km um set gamma to the pima questins, sod den to diflommos et roniz between thall and b ier bones afjarbeensol t nummend bin sapenit. /1 the ben. genikt man desk with the subject by • aspen% 101. he Mudd give him all the support ik his Pow& S. afA i ri sa Mr. IMITCOI.JRT hoped the ben woehl adopt the suggestion of the right bon. gentleman. Alter a short discuasion the inane was withdrawn, ma the underelandieg that Sir O. Lewis would introduce • bill an the subject on behalf of the government. Mr. HARDY moved the following slaw: " Every person licensed to sell wine, spirits, beer cider, or say ot he r fermented or (beast' liquors by to be drunk or consumed oa the premises, who har honn, or entertains, or sullen to remain in Mee wherein he coffin on his Mimes, any consiable bring soy part of the time appointed for his helm pp duty, va leta for the purpose of quelling say n.benee or re storing order, shall, for every such offense, be bads to • penalty not exceeding twenty shillings " Every parson found drunk in say Meet or pith& thoroughfare, and who while drunk is gaily a renown or itole,tet behaviour, shall, upon summary easeislien al such (deice before two justices, be liable to • penalty of sot niers than 40s. for miry sock dam er say be com mitted, if the justices or niegiateate before Mem be is con victed think fit, instead of indicting no bin say pecuniary penalty, to the Houso of Correction for say limo sot mom than seven dsys. Any Arson who shall be drunk, riotous, quarrelsome, or disorderly in any shop, homes, premiere, or place Reseedtor the sale of beer, wine, or spirituous liquors by Mall to be consumed on the premises, or for refreshment, and entertainment under the provi s i o e s o f thi s wit, l. Z shall refuse or aniset to quit mak shop hones, peinniem or place, upon being requested se to do by the memiger or occupier, or his agent or comet, or by any easidthie. MB, oo conviction thereof before one jusdes, be Bab to pay • tine not exceeding forty shillings ; and all anolthim see hereby authorised , empowered, and required, en the Mani of such meager, occupier, agent, or grovunt, Se man in espelling such drunken, riotous, quarreisome, middiarderly persons from such shops, houses, modem, and plasm" The clausei were agreed to, and the hones went again into committee. Yr. AYRTON then moved thefoßewing clause: "That every person Lomond to deal in wines who shall knowingly supply wine to any boy or girt appareiAlly under the age of 16 years, to be drunk upon the premium, &all be liable to • penalty of not more than 20a., and open esavietkin of a peened offence, shall he liable to a parity of not wee than 40..; and upon conviction of a third offence, chill he bale to a penalty of not wore than fol." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the clause was containal in the Metropolitan Police Act, and therefore he would not ohjoet to it, though he thought it would be extremely difficult to carry it into effect. The clause wan then read • secood time, and the house went into committee. Mr. HENLEY did not me why, if refreshment houses wife to be licensed, young ladies under 16 years of age should be deprived of the opportunity of obtaining refresh- Meet, He could easily undentand the object of limiting the power of sale if Neon only were maid, but the case in Phis inatenee wee very different. Sir G. 'C. LEWIS thought if the clause were inserted its operation should be limited to the The eigANciaxon of the EX7 e H tr° 43l expressed a Minder opinion. Mr. AYRTON consented to the proposed limitation. Sir G. C. LEW 1S *to I the clause under thumbs circumstances would be superfl•ious, as it was already contained in the X tropolitan Yobre Art. Mr. ORIFIIIII thought the Mame would be entirely 1141UVBR1E hoped the house would not comeut to 10 44 the clans, w:noh he regarded as a ridiculous pi..ce of kgislatioa. He did not ere why if he came up (min the country with a boy of 15, and went to a cuofectioner's shop, SA • youth should 1,3 presumed from having a glass of sherry supplied to him. Sr J. SIN ELI,EY as a metropolitan representative doeliaed to .wropt. t; BOOTH rn ~, .1 that the chairman leave the chair. - the motion Ing agreol tn, sad the home resumed, the dam beam awasequently re O jected Mr. AY &IN thee noosed the insertion ae the foliar* alums ," That it shall lie awful for the owners and este weyere of itay place whirls, Ih the pit:widows et the Laud Orycerritneat Act, INSA, is entitled to dem that set, end ter the OArTI•r• and nitepr..rs of es, h parish within the metro polw, a drfinnl I.y A •t, to dstenptw , in the mapper preernbni he the 011111,113, that the pmwisiose of this act elan not be uhiptel within the limits of such place ne persh ; and thileopon no lironle shall be granted inoeer this art for e.r in reepeet of any house, u a r premiss within the limits of such jilsre nr The boa. member expLilawl that the object of the ohms wee to enable the iMII.•Is of property and the inhahiteate di Adria to prevent the means d wins Jima In °arida do 4 utwismid the whale @shied nee strietly of a mum .* assineett, and tt would be better that the coesti *aged stotherieles siboad deal with it than that it should be included in a MI id this deseription. Mr. Mims SALMONS rep rded the clam* ea a direct attempt le iislahlki the Mates Naar law a this country by the autheitt ei li s seelinamsle r NE WD AU supported the etlassa sod denied that them was rap deytwd letrodureng the Meine beetle iv. — he caaarcvuoa ef the EXCHEQUEA geld he was 'mum ly oprirpanott tu adopt the Mine liquor bw is the Owed wise shops so laws mg weswot adapted hi the ere THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY of he liemesd ehMahe& Dat wpm other comidhailiOM the t ism wee highly eldssliaishy sad behests& the hoe. reeraber would withdraw it. • The clause was thou amethreL - Mr. AYRTON mend s—" pfd sit bins to be granted tinder thh aet gall be 2e sir re tem to embor my right or beasiail Mimi is seo perms so as Man with my amlsistiens hamitse lama by parliament ow t f Mao" Thu CHAN CE et ihe LECILMQUIR thoeght the ohms 11/11500(1411•17 to thr the Lal, but were merely intends& as • dams SRO Gould to ao oblectiou to it Mr. HARDY in the principle cl the clams, but doubted the at isserting it in the ha The clause was then agalived. On the motion of Yr. Howm, amend rerbul anatudersis I were introduced into claws 34. Claus 36. Mr. HOWES moved that the following be added t. thin clause " cod alas to order parser of ter, allevesess, and reasonable to their dab, sad to a 111146111110116, easehibles, and pesos by blies orders airl roe lesoormed, er express or lose et Yr•• ineessed re. y nods this aellpead the saner et sash ter sad era= shell be reartelaed arers to theries et ter sad Orme' for re time = a le fetes is eseati, eity, whir the rehreesest bons is h =se r 2lllelluale sad the ardor for payment ary be NS& atj the disarm et the said lord mayor, shirrs; warder either wholly or partially, or the applicent or on the alder, (or, if the equilV of the cornshall - sees so to respire. des on the treenser of the ruby, city, or boroao aderseld who shell be reimberessi mat of the county or boreso rate) ; and the provisions of the act passed in the 11th and 12th years of the reign% of her chapter 43, for the recovery of coots adored by in petty sessions to be paid shall apply to all erb, alkessaces, sad exposes, ordered to he paid =der this Mr. HOU VERIE said he objected to the Marks at the weeds after the word "objector" down to the word "robe," as the ground that the magistrates ought not to have the pomp of charging these costs on the county or borough He proposed to omit the words. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH2 o ll win eolued intended that the "fees, sad whether it was expenses" should be placed under the supervielothe Secretary of State. Mr. HOW ES said that was his intenties _ _ Mr. If ENZKY also CbTeet.Tdt,Otha Wadies at SO words referred to by the right boa, patiema the ember for Kilmarnock, and he felt glad tick he hod =mod to omit them from the clause. After • short diaCumion; in which Mr. Rowan and Mr. PULLIR took part, the question that the words be retained was pot, and it was declared that the "ayes" bad it. The addition was thearnadetothe clause, and the consider ation of the amendments to the bill was concluded amidst much cheering from the ministerial side of the house. if i . , e j a k i - al friendly con= I have ' this day re mind ham you. W during last session the SoveressilSiti 411... ' gad . " I han Doe hips • - liW oorelin. Midel=end brand). I bans fens j‘V a ro ll e hid, hiemb 1 have been tar neelentleineead eta its v. semi ships bete illiMg tle lbws. Green, smi, beepers me to at ...... for which*, Aille tediding i ignmenton with nein fit ellie, 146 I bias/ tellsion• thane L ame mall es It ik will so mini i in, I have -no Annan last to der yew o ff er." (Lead elseens) I was haven ol the Board al Admairaßy tin the pawn mewn he famed, whew my noble friend the of t Tremery did me the honour to spin to go to the Admhalty. belated to my noble friend, es I Wend he my right ben. friend, that I had bad sangria a low ships, but that I had no more to do vie them then any person holding shares in • railway. IM. es keg es I had any shares at all in ships I felt it was inenhoat en MO to dree the offer. (Hear, hem) Os that essonlas the sable lord said, " Hare jie still those limas in ships? I said " No," because wbs i l e t= tenon in the Homo of Commons my milks mills the Whiles of ships in the navy, nigh I did es an allow la the sawn jai ow • member of the non there was, will not my epos eissonfoos, but inibmitess shown VW I was pergasalkg emmeelled will a ship yard. seed" ihmeire was desires of having =t a t this and instead of in in PIM that moment I derided that it wasinmessible for a pub lic men, particularly a naval man, to take part in nand masks in this house, and therefore the sooner I got rid of my shares the better. (Cheers.) Therefore, at onesiderable lees to myself—for everybody knows there ban been so aridend in abw kw the bat few years—l sold my ions. (Obese) Tholenir which I thee wrote to my noble Mend no this, dated Jon /6, 1859 :—" My dear Lord Rimer stoes,—ln esseepting the poet of Secretary to the Admiralty, I feel it due noises toyour lordship than to myself that I should advert to the rowan for declining t tojoh li gorarentent in /857. I was then, mid hare bees ill sh , • embelder in ships sown is the Indian mid aWads, end I felt that wbad so selploYed held not emedentherly MI unitwhere questions al • nentual latorest to myself have to be coridsied, swab as osalenete far ha Various olionaolnoes ham ors snot° of ay *hipping property. !linters I an peefeetly from to noon ninon warn* of einelessoe the off* your lords* has nods to of (Chases) Isie sits Anis acquit the boa_ gentian= of any Wanton to lower sly ohannes in rlar biro. I leaner° it was not his intuition, an I ass tied to have the opportunity of deny ing the report to whisk be misread. (Loud cheers.) Mr. H. OAIRNII—As nry hen. friend ism spoken already be cannot address the home spa The amble !old, I am bound to say, has given • full andsatisholosy explanation, and I bet impress the feeling es this side of the house as well as the feeling, I believe, of the whole house, tha t if it were the fact, as it seems to have been, that these rumours were current, this, is the proper place, where alone • satisfactory contradiction could be given, for affording the noble lord an opportunity of denying them. (Hear, hear.) After the filll and frank explanation of the noble lord, lam sure the bowie will concur with me in thinking that no such rumours can continue to exist in or out of this house. (Chaim) The house then divided on the question that the house go into committee : For the motion Against lO9-26 The house then went into committee, and rotes an account were taken for ting and stationery, county courts, the Irish , public education, consular establishments abroad, gaisess and convict establishments, certain temporary osnmainiens. Ware bounties, Dublin police, and civil aosUngenake. A sum of 1,3001. was also agreed to for the extrudes et the harbour of Malta, in a supparental eitheste brought forward by Lord C. Paget. WAYS AND YEA NS—OOII:I2TSE The house having resolved itaelf into a committee of ways mid memo, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE R . moved the following resolution r" That towards reining the granted to her Majesty, there shall be charged and ii following duties of excise (that is to my) :—For • I=a;to be token out by every maker of aay lind of ineente ar nude wines, or of mead or Ifetheglia, far sale, or by say dealer who shall sell the earns in any quantity amounting to two Cror upwards, or in one doom or more reputed wet a n e:, at one time, 51. 5e." Xr. AYRTON mid that there were a multitude of Bassein elreedy, end now, in addition to them, a wine user shoat would have to gay them 5 guineas. He thought that altogether shoot 19 pious would have to lie paid before any penes would be able to make and sell wine. He had nude sone inquiry and he found that British wine nue the fermented puce of the grape. (Loughter.) The othesight the right bon. gentleman mid he intended to bring in tenths mieleure to nigelie the eat el British wine to be drunk on the premises. He now viand to ask him what that nesseere wee, and how be wowed to deal with this question. The CHANCELLOR of the EX 17131 mid the sale of British wine wee regulated by a diednet low ; and with regard to a new law he was not swam ci hop= a i say =which would jurtify the kn. in hat he intended to propose one. Wad be re nembered with regard to British wine. which Reeks. thems her seemed to think wee mode attar • fashion much meth legitimate than foreign with, that wise paid a very much heavier duty than the imiterialn of which British wine we. made. Hoverer it wee not intended to do anything more than imply to relogniee the trade in British wine, which mad be kept to view of the law like the trade in foreign wine. As regirded the resolution, there wee no prejudice, became whaler any person could deal in foreign wine if illE gnisar, it was proposed that the dealer in wines, which was the object of the hoe. member's observation, should pay only five guineas. He had no objec tion that the higher lionise should include British as well as foreign wine. Yc BOYILL laid he wan informed that within a short air mos of that house there was a large manufactory of ehampagae which was made from rhubarb, and in the melsopd• there were a number of manufactories of port sad sheen, which was sold as port and sherry. It wee no .sererfor them to mm tome language to define what was ry sweets and mode wines. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCITEQUER said he war itheneted that the word "sweets" was the legal definition sob wines, and the words " made wines," he supposed, emoted those tempounde which were neither British nor foreign, but were neveirthelem members of the same family. The resolution ems then speed to and the house resumed. tax JOHN BARNARIYB ACT, kc., REPEAL BILL. The adjourned debate on the wood reading of Sir John Bernard's Act Repeal Bill was resumed by Mr. BENTINCK, who moved the rejection of the mess new, the object of which is to repeal an act rendering time. bargains illegal. A somewhat animated discussion followed, and on a di vision the second reeding was carried by 181 to 58. SUPPLY. _ . On the motion that the house go into committee of supply, Mr. LAIN O, on moving that the house resolve itself into • committee of supply, explained the reasons for asking • vote on account for the civil services, the balances haying become exhausted. The slim he asked was 400,0001., dis tributed over 10 votes. and Mr. W. Wrix..tans objected to the course proposedby the government, and Mr. WALPOLE thought there ought to be a strong ex pression of th• opinion of the house with respect to it, the proceeding beim entirely new, and the reasons assigned by Mr. Wag bang, in his opinion, insufficient He hoped the subject would be minutely scrutinised in the committee. Lord H. VANE was of opinion that the proposal of the government was a reasonable one. Sir & NORTHCO'rE observed that, although the vote was me ss prisciple was important, and the pr un e. d's.' citedot ia point. Tani FERIIOY commierod that no special case had been mete oat, and that the principle of the proceeding was bad. Mr. D admitted that the proposal was a small ma, tat the precectset which the house was called upon to tales, he marked, was very large, and the house, mut* the quentoa tensely sad fully, might to express its ° as Me quietism of the Speaker haying the t i tre home pima this °madam la the government, woad Waimea; he asked, pledge thearisives that the home should have a fair sad timely oppaeta t, of exmaisini it =minutia* right af criticising the isatest Lord PALIMSTO N said there was a limatial ammeity for this vote, a parliameataxy authority Wag wanting for the aliphatic"' of musey, sad there was nothing mama 'Motional is Raking far a vote em aseeunt for the affil service any more them fm the army or any. The dim of the estimates was ao fbali of the goverment, and with respect to the enrolment desired by Yr. Disraeli, be re marked that it would *who hem the power of the home, which had is its own heads the means of controlling the animate'. Sir F. BARING was urgrised that gentlemen opposite ehonkl refuse to go into 00111Billitille, in order to amertela whether the sums asked by the government were really /IF mined for the public Garvin. Sir J. PAKINGTON celled es the government to say if mosey was required for the peddle series before Thursday next ; and unless that was the ous the house should not establish • prevalent of a dangerous character. THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY. Nr. ILINGLALX who was beard with meat impatience, asked • mutton el whisk he had giVell wiles to the Fo reign Semetary, whether the Swim Confederation persisted =Lot • conference of the powers with regard to the of Southern Savoy, and, if so, whether her Ma rthat dash.dash. ra were muting the Swiss Confederation Lard . BUSBELL bad received a despatch from the BAIA athalsbar in Switzerland stating that the Swim Ocodediestios did still ask Inc a conference of the % e ta reseed to the nest al parts of Savoy. Her el= xi sio=ll 4 l:= and un less the it, they wirald cartinue In glee list sewn. War.) Moquettes that the apiriker de Isere the chair wee t It a Itr I CLMENCE PAGET AND THE GUNBOATS. Lord O. PAGST had received • note that morning from es his. member of that hoses, intimating thin he would mike a statement in reference to him. He would reed the sole to the house and this call upon the hen. member to mate the statement referred to. It was :—" Kr. =Tis his compliment" to Lord C. Paget, sod bI 47 C to inform him that on the settee for gag into mmusittee of supply this evening he will cell the Mtestion of the loose to certain reports which are in circulations' toLord O. Paget'. connexion with the house of Mersa. Gram. of Bleekwall. Mi.l:if - CW..I said he was entirely in the hands of the house whether he should proceed then or whether he should wait till the house J videdon the question before it. (Cries "Go on," and "To-morrow.") Perhaps it would be better that he should go on at once, as he would not have to occupy the house for any length of time. (Hear, hear.) The question he had to put to the noble lord was one which he, and he was sure every member of the house, would re. face to have satisfactorily answered by him, and in bring. mg it under the notice of the house he begged to disclaim' anything like personal feeling tow - ards the noble lord him. self. (Meer, hear.) But when it wax acknowledged that certain contractors were the builders of certain gunboats which had suffered severely from decay, and when it was in commercial circles that the Secretary of the repot was a partner in the house by which these gun boats were built, every one would agree with him that it was an advantage to the house, to the Board of Admiralty, and to the noble lord, that this circumstance should be explained. If the reports wire true, he was sure they were capable of a satisfactory explanation. But thees_reports being matter of public notoriety, it was most prejudicial to the public service that they should continue to circulate if they were without foundation. It was seedless for him to enter into the question of the gunboats, or the culpability of the contractors. But he was sure when these reports were in circulation, it was better that they should be clearly and sandaciterily explained than that any misappre hension should exist in the public DMA (Hear, hear.) Lord C. PAOMI—A very few words will suffice for the purpose I have is view to clear my character from any im putation that may be brought aust it. (Hear, hear.) The hon. geotlemas Alia that helm heard it confidently reported that lam • partner of Messrs. Green and Co.. of Blackwell. Yr. LYCION—Wine so when the gunboats wets built. Lord C. PAGET—In fact that I am a party to the build. ing of the gunboats. Ido not make any complaint of the boo. gentleman's caning the attention of the home to the subject ; but, on the contrary, as be was a member of the department to which I hate the hewer to belong, if he did hear any reports of that nature which were derogatory to my character either as an officer or an a member of this house, I think it was unite right that be should bring the matter forward ; and if I make any complaint it Is that he did not put it on the notice paper, so as to give any hon. member who chase an opportunity of speaking on it. (Hear, hear.) I might answer such en accusation in the same vague way in which it is put. The hem. gentleman merely says that he has heard of certain reports. I think I might satisfy the hodar Iter r l . uomiyidrirdonl honour that Ibtat the hink, h rePorts . ,altreis utterly ala better to be fair and honk in all tiers, especially when the =Vhonour of any indi vidual is concerned. (Hear, hear.) ie generality of ingenious stories, this report was not without some sort of foundation. But that there should be so adelordentanding about this matter—though I soreple to the tiros Glia s home with matters of this Mod —I tit Ihl k it rapliity, holdiag the high and hooouratde the •1s i t lad the I . y's gnir t er o nnient, to state eased bays bark alas ! but a small allure how. is ctl y certain ship that s trin the Australian trade belonging to Yr. Orem. ey right hes. Mead the Seentery of Bade for woo Me Wang to invite me le take a meat et the t Admholty. I will not trouble the bow Ivy grad* the WIN of my right lien. triad beano I wish to eenihre spell to Who point at Mum In 1857 my right hoe. friend, through lir priverie tart' and and my friend Captain Drummond, desired that I should held myself ready to take a seat at the Board of Admitelty. I told egy triad Captain Drummond that I 1 :4• 1 i ."7 1 : a f eal iiiKiswe shoat this matter. beam" t' I had to do with abip-troildiag, co likely to he mit 'marmot by Le gems- meat, I did Set think it right or proper . that rm. 1 bavieg mything to do wash ineedrat atop should Cal seat at the Board of Amy. I ecomdimill wrote a letter horn my own mei la Anginas, dared Oct. 22, law : " Deer ilk Madre.-1 Bursa I. wpm' =7 "Li f atial at EXCISE AND ASSZBEED TAX ACTS. The hoes' having gone into committee cm this hill, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that after a great deal of it airy he believed that • plan with regard to pine certificates which was both simple and workable, though it was not the one which was most ap proved of by the excise department, bad been devised. It was el'y the' a pine certificate might be taken out for 31. for the whole year, and for 2/. for either portion of the 'moon after the 31at of October. There was no alteration in the present law except to introduce deer as game. As to Da rk pine that would be dealt with in a separate clause. was also authority even to servants charged to the seemed taxes to kill pine on the lands of their sorters. OWtie, resolution being put, Mr. RENTLNCE thought that the right hon. gentleman had too much considered the public revenue and too little coasidered the public convenience. The effect of his pro posal would be to encourage a system of day poaching and day fighting throughout the country wherever game was preserved. (Hear.) Mr. FELLOWES suggested that the resolution should be printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER consented that the Chairmen should report propene in order to have the resolution printed.' Lord FERMOY hoped that the right bon. gentleman would again consider the question of making rabbits game. Yr. 'MANN mid that rabbits were often considered a great nuisance. They should therefore be allowed to kill them without license. Mr. LOCKE rid that no change wee made in the present law except as to the amount of license. Lord GALWAY rejoiced that the right hon. gentleman had gives up the idea of greeting If. licenses at the 611,1 of the year, as such a privilege would be availed of by every poacher. Sir J. TROLLOPE hoped the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would explain why he had made any change in the law at all, and upon what ground he did so. If any change was to be made, the whole question of the game laws ought to be considered, as at mart they led to rear of the most dreadful oatrage. (Hear, hear.) LOCOMOTIVE BILL. Mr. GARNETT reeved the second reading of this Lill, which, he said, had for its object to (wreck as existing ts there wee row no power to charge tolls on travellitg ea ordioary reads. Mr. D. GLITIFITH ezpremed • wish that the provisions of the WA should be extended to the provinces, instead of being coded to the metropolis and its neighbourhood. He moved the adtstneet of the debate. Mr. 8. TOO UItT supported the second reeding of the =Mew that the ebjetrions which had been urged it could be more satisfactorily disposed of in com mittee. Mr. cuvE mid there wee no objection on the part of the government to the bill beim; read • snood time. The bill was read • sewed tame, and ordered to be cow mitred on the Bth of Joao. P . 111.8 AND HADBOI7BI3 BILL 21M11 above bill mai referred it a edict committee. METROPOLIS LOCAL MARMON:ENT ACT AMEND- --- Os the order of the day for the adjourned debate on the second reeding of this bin, JOWJ LOCKS saved that it be read a second time this dauelit months. /Ir. TITI maid the proper] to refer the bill to a select tidbit nag s fair one, and it tree intended thereby to .Y - - apportion a very heavy charge over the main drai system. The conneHtes would have power to heaM parties who might fed thereasises aggrieved. St wee not proposed to make any altastka in the Metropolitan Board, which herdir itessutePri yet. This was a matter which If tips felled, tiwz ereadd have to enforce an t from them pander. va r. 4 llM/f thought th e house bad great cause to complain that the ifetrepolitem Board of Works should aak them at the and of May to pass a bill oomistbsg of more than 100 olausea He thought the house eight to pease belie, it gave any more power to the Metropolitan Board of Weeks so bog as it was oondituted on its premed beak After a few wards from Sir J. BIitLIAT and Mr. SLIP. Noma, The bill was read a second time, and ordered to be re ferred to a select committee. Sir J. Dccl obtained leave to bring in a bill to artabliele a metropolitan meat market at Renithield. The house adjourned at ten minutes past one o'clock. Rath *Mtilignut. COURT PAPERS FOR TRIN/TT TERM, 1880. FULL COURT FOB DIVWEETM INET ORCE LND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES 12. Cases to he heard on the Mb dsp a May, and following ftiti-Bvsna v. pert heard-maws T . Prltoh ar v. Jen* birth's' SAO V. Deft said Grover-Ittehes v. liketen and Hall. paet heard-Sty:ft V. styli@ and v. Deadw mor enham-04 v. Maycock allisje-r lon limps v. Dea-MiNan lb v. Medan sad Yeses Y. and Jenkten-Ibby v. Ilitylr-i•Pabse Y. v. Pontein-letinnan K re eon and Gamtar-Iffrber v. Asher and Beane-Dloarr v. -Miaow v. leheleh-Saardaley v. Mawdelly-lbsditut ant Sot gig v, ibe AUClNat e r . rsl, and Pale* and Mehl =he ess v. Btoate-Dag T. Deg and Dwine rn r= mg (1111. --fond V. Dosi-Delby v. Dina sal 11 •=tr a y. IMl=Chtterra-Trate v.. Yeas sad W V. Ito. v. Govire ekek v. qtlg sod Webb-lbsors v. .ftia v. Oak- Tot y. Zama -Darns v. Nom sod larbsp-Sepias v. %Vilims dmis leaposa-Nolley v. Saes aril Mosoes v. Gibes end , , Ra-lniterf/r .. 2r. 43 Mimi v. lalked-Derses v. ael ohs Y. Rena- M•18&-n. Ass& - lierlae-inVet V. er Pometariase-Maier v. lam art Ildar--Haile. v. Borten-Imb agnefinit illite-Clige g. Cline-Ortliglil Y. Corbett sad lao-Porbeer V. leaser owl Prow-Olkeek v. epos* sad ]amen-WIDEns e Wilk= and _Okrio--Kry v. Kep Pares-Oloss .v. Iliseida e Doak and M y. Y. elograo-latkuo V. laliarg raii v. red Onoortarr-la sea e v. Peer v. aratrows 049.1 vOlaisrma y. lill-Pdman v. M ates end UntatistoseA Do r t v. If sod Teeloor-Perm v. Peke led Dort v. - v. Beldam sod Dattaril-Z i v i . and Field -Honiara V. Rerrboa-Xtight v.W and Bowen-Charlton Y. Charlton and Balost v. --Johnson v. John son-Culliun v. Cullane-Wiedingtos v.Waddington and Barry am v. Gray-Tap v. Tap-Porter v. Porter-Moon v. Moon-- Brewerton v. Brewerton and Woodley-Pitidan v. Fithian and Lockwood-Phillips v. Phillips and Fox-Blarkey v. Starkey and Irwin-Stringer v. Stringer and Strinor -Pope v. Pope and Blow-Foster v. Foster and Hale-RowUnd r. Rowland and Peacock-Allan v. Allan and Mareovits-Narris v. Barris and Bond-glen v. Sirr-Algoney v. Alp ..-.Wsterisouse v. Water house and Bennett-{fan v. Oox-Oarney v. Oorney 3 == -Rebate:a v. Robertson-Worth v. Worth and tote. Y. Colhavii-Tilling Y. Tillag-Grahani v. Grabens and Ortlithe-Faunae v. Hare.-Newton v. Newton and Cook- BevsnAtsballeallett KaMalion) v. Mellielen-Lautoor v. Loner and wake-Miriam v. Winston@ rod Dyne-Malbon v. Malbon-Jeass Y. lose and Niehelb-W e Vyles: and Orose-Robaris v. Roberts rod V. Clobar-Watues v. Beam (DOM cared Mamas) -NOW. v. Dopierps sod doidada-Dwors v. lagers -now. ThoW!- Harts v • 1a... ___P d - iglace- Cabiari. WY iiiii--___ . .. Hase — i — iseq`iad oakali— lea v. HWY v. maan—avelv v'. and Y v Caolawbudi orl v. H nl sal Ataahoi—Wiyara v Wayzta— v. aid Dasmi—Agar v laneft v. Ft .....,,,,.... its . L.. V. .....m.l ... v. !adman aid v Maws sad latadi—lids v. NM—Maw v. v. Ihrted i1m....11 —lam v Drown sad Irian—Hallar v. Walksp—=titan v. Hadkra pr i tat i and Bonfa—lawls v. lawia—Davy v. Davis sad v. French 11111 d Vlllongliby—Browa v. 1101111 awl note—Hlichcack v. Ethesock—eadpoNstalpsold—Orms walthe v. Crosinathe and Dation—Hart v. Pa v. PHI— Bradis v. Brodie. 46 ," ' 00IIRT OF QIIIIEZN'S - BliN0)1.-31Ay 2& antisp in Banoo.-(Before the Lord Chief Justin, Mr. Jumbos Wi n , Mr. Juane Crompton, sad Mr. Justin innbura.) DI TSB KIM= OF MUM WHFITINOTOS. Mr. Oesaphell /Wes appeared to ask fora mandamus commanding the borough justices of = ° 73 grant a distress warrant against the pods d James Ellis, assistant overseer of the parish of Sheffield. It would seem that Whittington was summoned before the justices on the 27th of January last, on the information of Mc, Inderthis Vagrant Act, for not supporting his wife. Upon that occa sion Whittington established that his wife had com mitted various acts of adultery, and the magistrates, satis fied with the defence, dismissed the summons. However , relief having been subsequently given to the wife, Ellis, not content with the former decision, summoned Whitting ton before two different magistrates, and these con victed him, and sentenced him to a short term of im - meat. Ageinel tido conviction Whittington to the as at Pomfret, when the magistrates not only quashed bat ordered the seektant areVISOF to pay Whittington all ▪ eati• which amounted to 301 . . LoviChierJustice—Batinis not that order ultra ?but After all Ellis was but a mere servant, and only es complainant on behalf of others. ai r. g router felt that the order was open to that objection, still it was so made out. The Lord 4;i:foe—You may take a rule nisi ; but under the circumstances the court would not grant a peremptory mandamus. BAIL COURT.-MAy 24. Sittings ad Nisi Prism at Weetminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill and or. Common Jury.) LE 0011111 •. yon.—VALLIZ. This sr;; as btk fWaressatam false imprieonment. The defendant pleaded not gnat?. Mr. M. Chamber% Q. 0., and Mr. Lloyd were mussel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Raymond were counsel for the defendant. _ - 111efirtieTrhearing of this extraordinary case was re sumed this morning. It was commenced the last day of the last after term sittings at Westminster, the particulars of which we published at the time. The plaintiff was a governs. in the family of Mr. Peel, residing in Wales ; and the defendant was partner in the firm of Swan and Edgar, Regentstrest. plaintiff, a Frenchwoman, went in company with Medea. Blaelanan, also a native of F to the defendant's shop, and made some punhases. Am other things, Lippets were shown to them, and y sane me which could not be explained (ex. nap that it occurred by accident) a pair of the was enbesquatly found in Madame Blackman's bag. protested that they were innocent of any felonious l i a n! C ri that they could not account how the lappets got into the bag, and expresed their willtspiese to send for re. spectable friends, notwithstanding which they were given iato the custody of a policeman end conveyed through the streets to the Vine-street policestation, where they were stripped and searched, and locked op for the night. On the following morning they were walked through the streets to the police-court, and they were held to bail to 101Wer any charge that might he preferred against them. A bill was preferred at the Middlesex Sessions, bat the fury ig nored it. This Morning witnesses were called for the defence. Peter Calder, the ahopman who served them, said that the ladies sat opposite each other before the counter. Whilst showing the lappets he saw Madame Blackman pull one down, and be distinctly sew it lying on her lap with the yellow ticket very conspicuous. He afterwards saw Madame Blackman wink to the plaintiff ; at the same time she rose from her seat and shook her clothes, put her hand in her pocket and turned it inside out. The packet was empty, and she appeared to be looking for something on the door. She opened her bag, pot her handkerchief into it, "rummaged" it, and then riemated herself. When he had served them with whet they required be communicated what he had seen to the defend. ant, who rams to them and politely asked them to walk into his private room. They did so, and the defendant then expressed hie suspicions to them. Madame Blackman excited, shook her dress, and opened her bag, appeared out her handkerchief, and afterwards the pi m a with the yellow ticket. Plaintiff said it was all e =date, and it must have got in there by chance. The ladies were mach *milted, and said it wee no me for the defendant to send fora policemen. The plaintiff gave her address es a governess residing in Wales. Madame Blackman's ad &we was not asked for. A policeman was sent for, and they were taken to Vine-street police-station, when they were charged, In cross-examination the witness mid that was the gest time he had said that he raw Madame Blackman pull down the lappets. Madame Blackman gave the plaintiff a shrewd wink with the right eye before she tuned out her pocket. Madame Blackman did not may that the lappets I might have fallen off the counter. The defendant was called. He gave similar evidence to the led witness with reference to the part lie took in the transaction. He thought their &nevem vague with refer. moo to their addresses. He had had unfortunately many such ream, and behoving it was clear against the parties he gave them into custody. He thought he should make no distinction between persons so offending. Charles Webb, inspector of police, took the charge. It was toe late to take the ladies before the magistrate on that day. Other evident* having been called in support of the de fendant's ems, The lamed judge lammed up ; and The kerb having been locked up upwards of two hours, returned a veedict for the plaintiff ; damages, 801. 001111,T OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 24. Billings 1 Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Willee, and Byles.) Itool V. TOWZIVI..7IigAV This w;•aa ;,tio;:gthieclikTieeTeeTi,ifieie of the Victor. Theatre, to recover demapa kr false imprisue met. The plaiatiff led bees poverty master at the thastre. sad Mr. Towns' soa, who wee IT ar 18 yews el , esa, salad as tresswer at that eetsblihwrat. Shortly attar Malmo Iset yams Mr. lowan pee the phdatil ha Marie far embesitmeat. sad this wasll6olal s impieete swat comitillasi el. The atiewiesst was eau& to beam& table upon the pound that he hod UMW what bie awe Mi. mist the trial before Mr. Judie* Wiliam the jury fond for the phiatiff—daawasa IW. Sabseipsaity a ride was obleased be eater a acamit upon the pond Mat time • T eno evidence that the &Amami had adopted the set of • ses, and this nate now ISM on for argonent. Mr. Pearce appeared to show cause against the rule, and Mr. Lewis to support it. The Lord Justice said the son, in his evidence, elated that he gave the plaintiff in charge. The plaintiff wan remanded, and, Sher the remand, he told his father for the Arat time what he had done. His father did not prohibit him from proceeding, but said he would have nothing to do with him in the cue. The father said, " I did not binder ley *vs • •ng on the remand. I left it to him to appear." He (the Lord Chief Justice) warn of opinion that it warn act necessary for him to say anything upqn the qnatim whether the father col i z n adeptink the act of the son, for he was of that there was no evidence that the father did adopt he set of the son' Rule fora nonsuit absolute. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 24. (Before Mr. donamissioner Evans.) tat BORooau or itARTIZIKINI OAS CONIIIINIZie COPEPANT (usuren). Two politicos bad been presented for the winding up of this company ; and thin was the day appointed for the hr** One was that of Kr. James Hepburn, leather seller,' of Camden-town, a contributory; the other was presented on behalf of the directors of the company. Brooksbank appeared in support of the first petition. He etated that there were two grounds on which the peti tioners prayed for the whading-up of this annpany--that the company was unable to pay its debts, mad that it hod not saantaand Mama though eansidesably IMISII than cr itu ltaispad cam Ms kessatica. Ths company was alas 01111118,11 s Aiwa bsiay es stated in the ereeerlame ..!Met*". ." the and sale a[ p p ~ tee tba Ot and the doing d or isewbeeive to the attainment d thattSlo 4 = 6l o ll6lll hil 41A.Nal we 100,0001.,a 900,000 diem d geo d e. lel w y atu. al the capital had ewer boa eentd ts. Tie 0611.1play r = Goaded in for r midi 11/11 t o i e uel hetrea ad most, whiek .u ftteeed ; tut that epphaation failed, and given notice of an appli cation for til=mith bid bees withdrawn. Therefore, substantially aotbhg winter* bad bees dome towards coop mooring the business of the occomey. In the application to parliament in the previold session they bad employed a parliamentary agent, with'whom they had incurred a debt of above 60/. ; and that they had been unable to pay. There fore be submitted that the order ought to be made. Mr. Phillips said be appeared on behalf of the company, and is support of the pasitios that had been presented on behalf at Me directors ; bat for the purport, of not incurring expire they would agree to the order being made on the ahardmadone Petition, as it was perhaps eoodncive to the welter* of ell parties that no opposition should be made. He only asked that the directors' coda should be allowed. Mr. Brookehank did not object to that. The Commissioner—l suppose that die facts you date, about the company not carrying on business and not being able to pay their debts, are a averred in the affidavit Mr. bedobWr—They are. Mr. Phillips—Besides that, they as. admitted in the directon' petation. 2.. e order was then made in the soul form. THE POLICE COURTS. NANSION-HOUSIL Edwin Boticher,de7Wll;;d a■§of 14, Broad-court, Bow street, general agent, was charged with having conspired with another man, name unknown, on the 16th of April Let, fraudulently to obtain a despatch box, value 7!. 10s., the proven, of Joseph Tannin and another, of 18, Fine lane, dressing-case manufacturer; and also with having attempted fraudulently to obtain a similar article from Mr. Henry Good, cf 60, Moori h n ou tei . Atree stationer. Mranwis, of Ely- plane a for the prosecution, sad sled that he s have to ask fora reima after opening his case ; the prisoner was undefended. Mr. H. Good, jun., assistant to his father, Mr. H. Geed, of 00, Moorgateeitreet, said—On the 18th of April last the called at our place and selected • Russia leather despatch h box, the price of which was 81. 12s. 6d., and some fittings at ga. &L, making a total value of 91. 2s. He add it was Air Mews. Metcalfe, Musgrave, and Co., of Man charter, and Goldsmithetroet, Wood-street, Cheapdde ; and he requeded that it might be seat before 4 o'clock, as no one would be at home to receive it after that time. It was to be paid for on delivery. I sent the box by • boy and a sh with instructions not to deliver it without the i d irney. brought it back, and it was sent again next 'rile Lord Mayor—Did they see the prisoner there Witness--No, they sew only a boy, I believe. The Lord Mays—ls that boy here! Witness—No: Mr. Lewis—l elan produce him on a future day, and he will tell you a little about this man's doings. His ■reel mins is Wood, I believe, and he is agent for Metcalfe and Mangrove, in Goldsmith-street, but he had no authority to cedar this box. Witness—We wrote to Hems. Metcalfe and Mas pave next morning, to tell them that the box bad bees sent, but that there was no proper person at Goldsmith- Mired to receive it. We never allow goods of that &scrip. Monte be left without payment. I believed the goods were for Messrs. Metcalfe and Mmgmve, sad I should not have sent them without the me of their name. Mr. Lewis said be maid go no farther with that cam then, ahe must have a witness from Manchester to prove the fraudulent use of Messrs. Metcalfe and Musgrevis name ; and he would therefore proceed with the second ems. Mr. John Gals, of the firm of Tonlmin and Gale, 18, Sime4ans, dressingnme manufacturers, deposed—The pri mmer called at oar shop the 16th of April, and selected a dressing-came, the of which was and ordered it to be sent to Metcalfe and liumgravk of Gold mith4treet. He mid nothing about its being paid for, but I made out an invoice in the name of Boucher, and sent it with the box by • porter, who was inetrooted to being the money back, but who returned with the iiIVOYOB, sad with out ether box or money. I knew Messrs. Metcalfe and Musgrave to be very respectable people, and sent the box, relying upon that knowledge, although the invoice, at the prisoner's request, was made out in hie own name. Mr. Goodman—lf the invoice was made out in his own name, I am afraid you can't go on, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis—But I shall put it as • constructive felony, for, having contracted for the box at 71.10 e., he pledged it the same day for 21. Witness—The box was ordered about 2 o'clock, with directions that it should be sent in before 4, winch was dare. The box now produced is the mole box, and it is in ther=_condition in which it left our house. Were you the person I spoke to in the shop! Wfiness—No ; but I was present the whole of the time, and besides, the pmeen who spoke to you is here. Thee.lßoitomley, assistant to Marra Toulmin and Gale, corroborated the evidence of the last-named gentleman, and added that, from the manner of the prisoner, he believed him to be • member of the fi rm of Metcalfe Musgrave, and Co., although the prisoner, in fact, s aid nothing about it. Prisoner—Who wrote down the name on a piece of paper, you or I ? Witness—l did. Prisoner—Did you not see me next morning at the door of the place in Goldsmith-street! Witness—Yes ' • and you told me that Mr. Metcalfe was not in , as be had been out all the morning, but that he would be in next morning at 11 o'clock, and if I called would pay me. John Ellie, assistant to Mr. Harrisojaambroker, of 41 4 Aldermate-street, produced the des -box, which had been identified by Mr. Gale, and • it was pledged at his shop for 2/., by the prisoner, in the name of John Taylor, of 10, Sloane-street, on the 27th April. He added that it was pledged about four o'clock ; that there was another man with the prisoner at the time; and that the prisoner had since made declaration of having lost the duplicate ; on which occasion he gave the name of George Taylor, of 14, Mr. Lewis then asked for a remand. Prisoner said—l can find Mr. Wood, which will relieve me of the charge in a great measure. He was then remanded, with permission to put in bail ; himself in 801., anew° sureties in 401. each ; with 24 hours' notice to the prosecution. OLKRICENIVELL. . . Ellen Wilmote, of 16, Brunswick.street, was charged with keeping and using a certain house in Middlesexertreet, St. Pancras, as an unlicensed theatre, where stage plays were being performed, and into which admission was ob. tallied by the payment of money ; William Dale, Joseph Barnes, John_ Davis, Sarah Baker, Frederick Frazer, and Emily sad were charged with performing i nea, an un licensed theatre ; and Thomas Fannin, Thotmui Arnold, Jams Bell, Emma Fraser, and Elisabeth Bartel were charged with being found in an unlicieseed theatre, ether, stage plays were being performed, and into which admission was obtained by the payment of money. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prisoners. For some time past complaints have been nude to this court of the nuisance occasioned by the keeping open of the Somer's-town penny gaff, and sore of the children who have been charged with robbery have stated that they have pilfered for the purpose of procuring money to visit it. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood have complained to the vestry and have eked that body to deal with the house as a disorderly one, but they have declined to interfere, and have referred the inhabitants to the commissioners of police, who directed that observance should be kept on the place. The police have since then visited the place, and found it frequented by the youth of both sexes u well as thieves and prostitutes of the worst description. Mr. Superintendent Lofton obtained a warrant from Sir Richard Mayne and in company with Inspectors Stokes and Fraser, sergeants Rill, lilillinghunit, and Conway, of the S division, and between thirty and forty constables proceeded to the theatre in Midellesexatreet, and there found about 300 per sons is it, some of them children betweeen eight and nine years of age, and belonging to respectable parents in the neighbourhood, who were not aware that their children were at such • place. When the place was seised none of the e r: were on the stage. There was a stage, pit, toot to, drop certain, shifting scenes, green-room, nUMe • rocs with different devices, for the different per formers, cheeks, music, refreshment rooms, &c. The piece that was being performed was entitled Presumptions Meidcrece, but there was no sustained dialogue, and most o the entsedy ems done by Agin. submitted that what the defendants had done did net bring them within the meaning of the act of pailr see* bat he should like a rammed for time for further acs atien. The else was adjourned until Tuesday twat. Mr. David Weenyes Jobson attended before Mr. Arnold, and stated that he sought redress for injury done him by Sir James Fe , M. P. for Ayrshire. Mr. Arnold requested him k, state the nature of the Jassy. Mr. Jobson said be had been brought to this court two mouths ago upon the complaint of Sir James Fe:vaunt, and had been oommitted to prison. Mr. Arnold asked Upon what charge? Mr. Jobson replied, upon the charge of sending a threatening letter to Sir James, calculated, as it wee stated, to incite him to commit a breach of the peace. With a view of getting possession of important papers and document+, he was no sooner sent to prison than his apartments were entered, to they were nosed. know by whom. Mr. Jobenn replied, by his landlord. Mr. Arnold clanked to be informed of the particular charge he lad to make against Sir James Ferguson. Mr. Jobson said he applied for a warrant against him for PY insold inquired in what the allegations of perjury eamiskd Jolisou said, that when at that court two months ago, Sir Jainel bad sworn that ho was no relation of his, when in feet Sir James's uncle was married tattle (Jobeon's) niece, and secondly, Sir James had stated that Sir William Dun. bar bad not answered letters of hisJobson'a), and Mid told him (Sir James) so, which he (Jobaon) was in • podtion to conbadkt. Applicant also wished • suennons against the landlord top roduce The pi h e bad seised, which would be found very material to the g frY. Arnold inquired what magistrate had heard the complaint made by Sir James Yergueson against Kr. Jobeon replied Yr. Paynter. Kr. Arnold observed that applicant had better see him on the subject, as he wu acquainted with the previous parti. calms of the case. _ _ Yr. Johann inquired whether his came would in any way be prejudiced by standing over. Yr. Arnold replied not in the least. Applicant, whose imprisonment was attributable to the circumstance of his not finding bail to the amount of 401. for his good behaviour, which from the particular features of the case Mr. Payntor .deemed absolutely necessary fur the protection of the complainant, then left the court. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Liwzarom, k 24.—The sales of cotton to-day are shorted at 5,002 bales. The demand has been moderate, and freely met by holden, without any actual change iu prices since Friday last. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BRADTOED, Mar 24. There is rather • scanty business doing. Priam rule so high that buyers purchase only for present wants, and as the wants of the coming week are very considerably less than usual, the inquiries for wool to-day are lees active than for some weeks pest. The market, however, must be described as in • firm and vigorous condition : the seller fixes the price, and the buyer has no alternative but to pay it. This ts especially the case for all lustre wools. In down wools more has been done during the week than for some thee. Noils and brakes continue in fair request. The few parcel' of the new clip that have come into the market have sold for higher prices than was expected, and the prospect of relief in this direction is at present very obscure. The demand for wonted yarns for export is not so active as • week ago. The enhanced prices now de manded check operations. The home trade still continue fair consumers. The attendance of merchants is not large, and operations toa very great extent are exceptional. There is, however, better inquiry for Orleans and fabrics made from bright wool.. CORN.—lnainsaffax, MAT 24.—At Gloucester market, on the 19th, wheat wee L. per quarter dearer ; at Wor cester, the same day, an advance of ix. to 2s. per quarter was reluctantly paid. Barley nearly maintaimd its value. Oats were 6d. to le. per quarter cheaper. Beans firm. During the present week very few treneactions in wheat are reported, holders asking previous rates, with which our millers will not comply. Barley tikes in retail at our quotations. Oats again 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beam quite as dear. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, the wheat trade ruled dull, but lower prices were not submitted to. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and the trade eland dull, at about the currency of this day ae'nnight. Fine barley Is. to 2s. per quarter lower • grinding qualities sold in retell at previous rates. Oats 6d. to Is. per quarter lower. Beans firm. DIMES, Mar 24,—We had a very good sulr of wheat , and a fair business was dome at an advance of a qr. In barley nothing doing Oats, beans, and peas about as last week. The price of bread was deemed ld., making the Bib loaf, is. Id. MARCUM= MAT 24.—Our market this morning Waif Ma numerously attended, and a somewhat inactive feeling prevailed. Holders of English wheat generally demanded an advance of Ia per quarter, but the sales were only to a limited extent. Foreign was in moderate request at the full rater current on this day se'nnight. Flour likewise moved very slowly, but must be noted rather dearer, Oats and oatmeal were neglected, and the turn lower. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were also in favour of buyers, while Vbeans were without alteration. /F h ARR, May 23.—At twday's market farmers brought :, g, tze supply of wheat, and expected higher prices. Ulti. weekithere was a fair business done at rather over last ratee. Grinding barley a little cheaper. Oats and beam firm, but few samples were offering. NEWBURY, MAT 24.—We had a fair supply of wheat, which, owing to the fine weather and high rates demanded, met a slow sale • an advance of L. per qr. being realised on what was dispoied of. Nothing doing in barley. Oats quite as dear, and very few offenne. Beans and peas dull. UXBRIDGE, May 24. —The supply of grain at to-day's market is rather more than of late. Wheat meets a slow sale, as the prices asked were too high, but sellers giving way an drama of 2s. per qr. on last week's prices wan obtained. Oats are Is. per qr. higher in value. WATERFORD, Mar 23.—Our supplies of grain from all sources have been most trifling Fence Saturday, but the trade shows 110 113001 , 017 from the depreemon of bet week, and priers of all articles are with difficulty supported, Weather most favourable for the country. EDUIBIIRON, MAY 23. -We had in the market today 1,004 qn. wheat, 226 barley, 604 oats, and 46 beaux. There were sold.-Wheat, 989 qrs.; barley, 126; oats, 638 ; and beaus, 43. As compared with last week—Wheat was 2s. up on top, and le. Bd. up on avenge. Barley wax la. 6d. up on top, and 4d. down on avenge. Oats were Pd. up on top, and 2d. up on average. Beam were . 1/1.2? on top, and 2e. 2d. up on average. Prins per im quarter—Wheat, 45a. Od to 695. Od. ; lathy. gOd. to 445. Od.; ode, 265. Od. to 365. Od.; beans, 47c0d. to 50a. Od. Weight of top—Wheat, 6601 m.; barley, 571ba.; oats, 4211b5. ; beans, 67Ibs. CATTLE.—EDLYSURGH, MAT 23.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 3,055, being 385 leas than last market (801 of the above were growing sheep, and ewes and lambs). Good sheep, being scarce, sold at prices filly higher than last week. Top pnce fully Ild., and down to 10d. ; clipped hoggs, from Bd. to 81d. per lb. A good clearance. Lambs, top prime, 31s. 6d., 41e., 30a. ; current, from 265. to 28.., and down to 21a. a bead. The supply of cattle was small, there being 617, or 262 fewer. Sales were brit', at prices fully equal to those of last week. and a good clearance effected. Top price, 9a. 6d. ; current, 9.. 3d ; and inferior from 7s. 3d. to Bs. per imperial s E ron dd e l . inf ied pigs, from 6a. 6d. to 7s. per imperial ate; six to eight weeks old do. from 12s. to 151. • . Numbers in market—Sheep, 3,055; fat cattle, 617; lean do., 620; mach cows, 196 ; pip, 339. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Lana. from Liverpool to Alesandria, Virgin* has run ashore at Hog Island, near Cape Henry. lager Stewart, from Mobile to Liverpool, foundered at sea on the 110th of April. VESSELS SPOKEN wrrn. Ada 'barque), from Barbn , lod for London, lat. ♦6 N., lon. 27. White Sea, May IS, lat. 54 N., lon. 15 W. Wm. Tundra, bound Wed, May 18, Lt. 40.20 N., lon. 18 W„ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERM. BOND.--may M, at Alburgh, Norfolk, the wife of Barnabas Bond. Esq.. of a daughter. BtiTLER.—May 20, at Eaton &won, Beds, Mm. F. G. Butler, of a A L . DUNA—May 2s, at Courtland.terrsee, Kensington, the wife of G. V. R. Dunbar, of a daughter. FISIIKIL—May 21, at Ventnor, Lie of Wight, the wife of C. F. Asher, Rau.. of a son. FITZOKRALD.—BIay 21, at Harrletetreet, Lowndeseqoare, the wife of Major W. Fitzgerald, of a son. nowsis—us, it at Queen Anneetreet, Caterdisheseare, the wUe of W. N. Flower. Fag., of so n. GRay,—May Mt, at Modena-road . Cdon, the wife of H. a. Gray, req., of • son. MARMAGES. FYLEIL—STriIenON.-31ay 22, at the Old Church, Clifton, hy the Rev. J. Tyler, J. W. T. Fyier, Captain 31st Regt., of Hendon, Dorset, to Jane Louisa, daughter of G. Ste venom, ROSIKI—WARRYS.—May 22, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, by the Rey. G. C. elevate, D.D.. J. Roster,Upper sweet, Chelsea, Clodsea, to gamily Martzu, daughter of R. Warren. Esq., of Kluta r oad. Chelsea. TWORNTHWAITE—BROOICK —May 22, at PA. dames's, Matelot. Charles, son of the late Mr. Brahrnt, of Bath, to Sarah Ilannah, daughter of Mr. Coke, of Walcotetreet, Bath. - - - DEATHS. DOHTILLIL—Wsy it, at Southfield Lodge, Eastbourne, Sir William DeurrilO. Bart., aged 86 pogyk—ngp $5. at Brighton, wife of Captain Z.. Ford. M. moggovaigg EL at Hope House, Acre-lane, Brixton, Z. Murdoch. aged 36. MUILZAY.—May 21, Lieut. Colonel Sir A. 31 urea), Hart., late of the trd Pesilke awards, aged M. 017011.Filtiti, Hannah, wife of J. Orford, Esq. , of Brookes tun. and at PAOL— ay IL at Hythe, Fanny Jane, daug h t er of Mr. .1„, PUMA! —nay ot Lewiston, Sir. T. ?Heber, aged IT. -----•••••••"""- !Waal and PubWiwi by Viimas Itnto LUMP, et .s . Lostbred Meek In tba Ctts al C l odi" !MM. Ai tie olles. ad le Lembo& elses{. la noslest the Wltlidlikftr. NIZIALT, KO 2S, UM I I I,