The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.—TUGSDAY, JUNE 241. ibe LOU) Ckaaciz.toa took his oast co t►e woulaack at *re o'clock PRIVATE BUSINVIR. The North sad Booth Lanarkshire Roads Bill ; the Cen tral Wales Railway Bill ; sod the Owenby sod Newtown Branch Railways, kc., Bill wen read s third time art pasesd. THE FAYILMIARTICAL COMMISSION BILL . ...... The Arehbashop of YORlCrixWedthe second reading ol She above bill, the object of which we• to make it incum- bent upon the commission to provide spiritual instruction fur districts from which they derived revenues before ap plying those revenues tstbettrpostes of other districts. The Fart of CHICHESTER - opposed the bill, on the ground that a more eatisfainary menenre had been intro du,..l at., the other home. Kirl GRANVILLE recommended that the bill should be re..stponsd until the othermessure bed come up from the COllllllOl2l Eerl WILEY stated that a similar bill, fouudol upon the report of a select committer, had in a former airion pawed arm lordships' house, but too late to go down to the tom /nom It related to a wet important subject, tome mumnums oagbt to be given that it would cot be afar award. Lord PORTMAN observed that a novel principle was in volved is the bill, which required to be cordially munch/red before it received View lordships' assent. Lord ILAVENSWOKTH denied that the principle was a lineal one, haring already been accepted by the bouse. The Earl of DERBY ropportiad the WOW reading of the bilL which rota hia entire approbation. Some farther disc union cawed, and ultimately the motion for the second reading was weed to. The Padasamaikal Coasts sad Yepetrne (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and meted. ?heir lordships adjourned at a quarter peat eight. HOUSE OF OOMMON&—TrzsDAY, Jrics 26. (Continued from yentardny's Express Some further program was matte to the committee on the Tana* and Improvement a load (Ireland) Bill. The hour, then resumed, and the committee was onlered to sit again at twelve o'clock an Tricky. The orders for the committee w Nr. Whiteside'. Laming and lanairing of Land Bill, and of the Land Joni and Te lma (Ireland) Balk, were riPmed. and The house adjoud at our well six o'clock. The house reeamal at 6 e'eleak. BLFRESHNENT HOUSES AND WLNE LiCENS (91NYTLAND) BILL The LORD ADVOUATZ brined in the Refreshment Houma and Mine (.mein (Seafood) Ball, which was read a first time. RONAN nem Upos the motion at Mr J. ACTON an address for wpm or slued. of dee lessived from Mr. Lyons in the yeses 1936, I&At, sad respecting the conditioa and admiaistratioa of the Ram elatesl t..llo , wrapped to. TOT= AT Me Mr. WYLD pee ladles that do Tuesday, Jule 10, he Amid move for leave is bring In a bill to alter and amend she law and practice rwhillee is taking votes at elections. PATU? OFFICE. Mr. WTI mind Ile Put Oesandmiwase at Werke whether say, end II am what, pewees hid been aside is erect* Alois ler Illts assemuwedistion of the Coers of retest., and el the sellectioa of books and modelsre lating In investing in emir custody. Mr. 00WPIR said Qat the existing arraagemente were eartsinly at present 'limy iecuovenient, the oe being in Dowthampteit-hwiliMes, and the ma'am being at ttouth Issisiagtos. lapiries hod been made, however, so to the beet sits for the purpose. No site had yet been found suf. Sciently suitable to justify its being adopted ; but hr hoped that before lam mate arraegement would be made for ob teaumg a more ainvenimit site. RETIREMENT AND PROMOTION OP NAVAL O/lICBB.S Siff J. PAILINGTON ealittlifteßeerenary to the Admi- wally eine he intended spin to bring forward the plan of fite pr o Or d of Ac saw% hntralty firths rotirement and pro f Leal O. PAO!? mid lepelling! to do so on Friday night, Aar lio Army IstieffenW ler diNmod of. fIOLDI2III. ICNAIPBAIACM. Wesel LINDSAY salted the ffeeretary of Slide for War If he hid received say report the elleteacy of the helpmeet isreeatei by Yr. sad Coked Bpi Her, sad eke if the report was taw it was intended to pro vide the volunteer faros with knapsacks, or to gr.int them a ourtem sass is lies. Mr. It HERBERT said that the question concerning the .L•p~cb was referred set to • committee of officers hut to t e see themselves, whose report was favourable to that 1 el Colonel Speller, aml act to that of Mr. Herington. However, a further report wee to be made opus the subject. With regard to the second part of the question, in CAM of homeless temperas would be hiraithed to every volunteer, er • sum of two 'Melees is lieu of it. RI 18H APPOINTMENTS. Mr. CONOLLY moved that this house, Lavin; regard to certain ar pointments made by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ire leek is of opinion that fitness has not been primarily con sidered in these appointments. That this Inane is further of opinion that the incautious and inconsiderate use of the ire of the Crown is prejudicial to the public ar nic a K e e= gentleman characterised the appointment of Mr. Lyle, who, he cuml, was not of an order of men from which lord.heutenants of counties were wally taken, to the post of lord • I seu tenant of Londonderry county, se a gross nod deliberate insult off e r e d to the ma. gistraey of Ireland, and a renewal of the eystem of govern ing by patronage, which hail been the curse and bane of the country. Another appointment, more calamitous still, he said, is which litmus for the post was not regarded, was that of MeTennison to the lieutenancy of the county of jaIKOMMOU, with reference to whom he gave the detail; of • transaction which he stigmatised as disgraceful. He re ferred to other examples of what he denounced as the mis me of the prerogative of the crown, the effects of which he said pervaded the whole body politic of Ireland, the system being corrupt to the bottom. If these charges were tree, he observed, or if they could act be clearly explained, the nobleman now at the had of the government of Ire land was not entitled to the confidence of its people. Ir. GREGORY bad intended, when the appointment of Mr. Lyle was discussed on • previous ocauion, to express his disapprobation of it, but since then he had taken *me pains to satisfy himself as to the facts, and was now con vinced that the government wan not open to censure in the matter. (Hear, hear.) He considered the explanation gives by Lard Carlisle in the Haase of Lords entirely satudactory. Abstractedly the appointment was obiectionable, the avo cation and geelideatious of Mr. Lyle being, 1111 he thought, inconsistent with the duties of • loW.lieutenant, who ought to be • genus of local knowledge . and local in flames; and conmelenng that all the prime in Ireland were given to the her, he coatanded that at lout the unpaid ogee of lord-lieetenant should be held by county patie nts's. (Hear.) Londonderry wee, however as excep ti onal meaty in this respect. The Secretary for Initial went tothat rouatry with • great reputation for administrative ability, and be was sot • man who would lend himself to anythiag that laid a questionable aspect. Bat the paths to Dahlia thetle were slippery, deriou.s, and dirty paths, and he ca.l- hissed the right bow gentleman to distrust theme guides who would lead him for reasons of their own into those paths. . Mr. CARDWMLL mid, when the hon. member for =was speahlog, he was at first perplexed to know be Mended to conclude with a serous attack. Hie boa. friend brought forward as the main sub' ~ ecct of hie agape a sharp which had been alieady twicediacuaed— eatse in that hoses and owe in another place, where his ratio trend whet wee the object of the attack had the ewiethessity, I. hi ours forcible and graceful language, of osphidag the motives of his conduct. The major part of W charges which the honourable gentleman had brought lad so reference at all to the DO•iCe which be had pal on the paper One charge was as to the arntaient of Acheson Lyle to His lord•hardsoang of UndooderrY, the ether as to the oppointosent of Mr. Teessysoe to the eatweesey et Mwewaseasi, which took plane before the gooornmeat wee famed. (No, no.) With the ere el Mr. Lyle the eireasmtimees were these !V g ba 4ewraiy et Lowkwisny MI used, as to four-fifths of it, by W Lea ossgssies Thera were two peers who had load /a the mast, ; owety ef thou was Lent Girmgh, who did set nab as proper of kis ears he the cessaasy, end the Aber woo the bee Lord etelard. Asses the ether !sodomises whale fortunes qualified them for the office of for .lieutenant we. Mr. Acheson Lyle, wham fortune we. larger than that of lea predecessor. He Ind lens be.. osaansted with the musty, and was about to tab at , his pormaanstromidnose bit ash country volatiles. With 'WPM to L. Lyle's character he would rather give it is W words of hi s no ble Mead: —"As to his still more pm , meal qualities, I wow Lento be • discresi, scholar. like, eabienusbed a character is the wide coarse of his life. le short, he im made of lad Us stud to fit him to ha a heetenaat, and to suable him perform the autism of th a t office " Hs (M r . =verrla to B li hied beard with mmama re' the h ose ch of the hoe. ai d bragglikg ma w whole public ties had with the sister kMplem, the qualities el whose mead Crfitted him to win us 01l a sewn gad SOOMMUO emple , aad w s =tractod is haw mil glila imaginal affootha and 04t so of those over whom 1 the favour ef his 0 1 1•0111111 bad plass:d u bun. (Hear.) Dolma PUNCH mid he was soot of those who rivet in the eelegiem ea the Lord- ' sae of Ireland. g o the appolsimast of /b. 14ii to be yd of as keyed it was seta Imidl e gar saass ommu l gusT H ": Leal arida no Ths id the day created idles, the did ansostiimeser al for Itr. Mai: It wee leqphy aisbd, lie min kook ar , . Mr. Blake mgestosiod Hat WWI stark to , sod g r . Lyia was Ide USX a year, tai sub. = 4 6 we' S rigei opal to hi hill no post amouni serf daty , as he a master in etemerery on th e next essemy,, e ° ' s h ou ld b. * 64 bum tho b ., h. gidappebbil Met °Moe of chief 1111118 M. homer, sad that be 34lOX. • year ir a ier the loam ones whisk was lielisherra gs wafl so kis salary for the inamtmthip. Neewletietanelbeg all the Lord. Lisiatimant's amiable Quodlibet, lie del not think there was the slighted public nuellasesse either in hie acts or in has ielentioaa (Hear, War.) Than had never been a lewd-lieutenant who to his knosrledge, and he (the hon. member) communicated very freiirwith great numbers of people of all ranks ia I ao little respected, and amongst thinking ide on Mlle P - polar, as Lord Culla s. Oh, oh.) Wo uld any hon. gentle Ina assert that the noble lord had upheld the dignity of the teown which be was saki to repressed.? (Heat, bear.) Was it upholding the dignity of the crown to be running hither and thither opening wanthestess sad the like—al ways showing a morbid desire to seek after popularity, and ewer attaining it! (Oh.) Well, that was what he (the bon. and gallant member) thought. Was it fitting that the repre sentative of her Majesty should entertain • troupe of players ; or that he should have • horsebreaker to kaiak. fast—(laughter)—or that be should attend the opening of a mart in Grafton-street. Dublin, where, as the local papers amid, slier drinking a glass of champagne, he made a speech to the amend shopkeepers and the astounded cabmen! (leughtae.) He (Colo:iel French) supposed that every vice royeitymen sone to an end eometinte ; aad it wouN give him pat piossrs if the Doha' viscoun t would terminate a vire-royagy whisk would oaly be remembered in Ireland by ate nefelighel perches and its bad appointments (Hear.) The disoweekaa wen continued by Mr. M'llahon, Mr. W. Oh Oct., 84 0. Grey, Mr. M'Cano, Captain Arcislall, sad Mr. Hawes. 10;1 - PALMEILICON mid his hem. friend the member for Rceoonsmos had expreseed a wish that when the present government was formed, be (Lord Palmerston) had adhered to his original intention of not recommending Lord Carlisle to the office which he now filled. His hoe, friend had been totally misinformed, because from the in moment it be. catne his (Lord Palmerston's) duty to consider who should represent her Majesty in Ireland, his thoughts immediately turned to Lord Carlisle, and he bad never for a moment varied the opinion he originally entertained. Hie decision was bared upon the expar • ence the country had had of his noble friend's farmer administration, upon his knowledge of lord Carlisle's character, and upon the conviction that the welfare and prosperity of Ireland would be the earnest des re of his noble friend's heart. Differing, entirely, therefore, from his hon. friend he was quite sure that the appointment was not only gratifying to Lord Carlisle, but that it was most port. far in (reload. (Hear, bear.) He should rot attempt to eater into the main question, as it had already been mtis factorily shown that there was no foundation for the charges which had Ikea brought by the hon. member for Donegal. After a few words from Mr. CoNottr in reply, the motion was baptism( without a division. THE IiXPRESS, DIE/SRN IN IRELAND. Mr. HENNEk9inioved that as bumble address be pre sented to her Majesty, preying that her Majesty may be graciously pleased to direct that steps may be takes to relieve the great distress now prevailing in Eerie and other parts of Ireland. The hon. gentleman stated 'that on the 3nl of May there were three hundred families in Erni totally destitute, and receiving relief from a private relief committee. On the 9th of June the number bad in. messed to 400, as the 17th of June to 640, and that morn , ing be had received a letter from the Protestant archdeacon Icif the district inform* him that the number now desti. I tale was no leas than 900. The poorlaw system in Ireland I differed in one important particular from that iu force in Ragland, inasmuch as no outdoor relief could be given to an ablebodied wimp so king as the workhouses were not full ; while in En4land it could be given in cases of urgent necessity. At the present moment fever sod dysentery produced by famine prevailed in Eerie to an alarming extent. He had eoggarted •01130 time ago that the destitute poor should be employed upon public works, but the suggestion had been met by the Secretary for Ireland with sneers, sod now it would be too late to carry it out, is the fever had de prived the people of their natural strength, and they were unable to work. He asked the house to salient to the motion, and to declare their opinion that the English system, as far as powdble, should be applied to Ireland. The O'DONOGRUE seconded the motion, and denied that the fact that the workhorses were rot full was any proof that dickies did not exist in any particular districts. Mr. CARDWELL admitted the distress in Erris, and dated the measure taken to relieve it. He would be h*Plq. Ito asid, to produce the correspondence on the subject, which would show that there had been no baker warmness cm the part of the administrators of the poor- After n debate of some length, which turned upon the capability of the poor-law w !mien& in its ordinary admi nietratlon, to deal with this and similar cases of local desti tution, and apse the expediency of resorting to extract dimity swank tle how* divided, when the motion was negatived by $4 te 49. ooLiworr Mr. S. HERBERT moved far Isis to brim In a Eill for extinguishing certain rights of way throtigh Coiewart Barracks, Portemosth, the exietesce of which, he rid, were the cause of great immorality, and interfered with the dig. cipline of the troops. The change would not affect the public farther than sending them through one place six or seven %raids mond end in another, the extreme case, not more than 30 rude round. The motion was cored to. THE MILITIA. _ . _ _ _ In moving for leave to bring in a bill to amend the laws relating to the militia, Mr. HERBERT adverted to the causes which had impeded the completion of this force, the number of which was, he observed, as nothing compared with that of the adults of a soldier age. Among theme causes he included the constant changes of embodiment and disembodiment, and the cajolery of the :vomiting sergeants for the regular army. It should be distinctly und erstood, he he observed, that the militia was to be a reserve fo and a disembodied force, except in oases of great emergency. He proceeded to explain the chaugee which had been made within the last few months, with a view of introducing a greater amount of efficiency and 'Tester attractions to the forte, and the alterations prop osed to be made by the bill. Colonel PATTEN appro ved the proposed changes, and the rendering the service more attractive to mem of respect able character. Lord ENFIELD tendered hie thanks for the amendments contem kited by Mr. Herbert, which would, he said, be teceived with great satisfaction. After some observations from Colonel Gilpin, Cannel Dickson, General Upton, and other members, leave was given to introduce the bill. LOCAL oovy.ANNENT ACT AMENDMENT. On the motion of Mr. Cu,., lean win given to bring in a bill to emend the Local Government Act. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. Mr. LOWE moved that the following members be mod. 'said the select committee on South Kensington Museum : Mr. Hatt, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. John Locke, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Kinnaird, Lord William Graham, Sir John Shelley, Mr. Aide-ruan Cubitt, Mr. Joseph Locks, Mr. John Cole, Mr. Hankey, Mr. Adderley, Mr. Bewail", Mr. George Caven dish Bentinck, and Mr. Lowe. Power to send for persons, pa and records ; fi re to be the quorum. pers, Mr. DILLWYIi observed that eight of the gentlemen were on some other committees, sod that it would re been muck better to havesoquiesoed in the suggestion he made, that the matter should be referred to the cos mitten sitting in reference to the British Museum. The motion wee then agreed to. CORRUPT PRACTICES AMILNDMMNT ACT. Sir G. C. LEwa mid it would be in the recollection of the house that a committee was appointed to inquire into the operation of the Corrupt Practices Act. That com mittee examined a number of witnesses, and agreed to some recomendstions, many of which went to suggest considerable alterations in the provisions of the Corrupt Practices Act. It seemed to be the wish of members of the house that go vernment should introduce • bill in the present session founded upon that report, and he had accordingly examined with care the recommendations of the reports, and prepared • bill, which be would now, with the permission of the house, lay on the table. It was framed upon the plan of the Corrupt Practices Act, ameedin it in the manner which the committee deemed desirable There was soother re- commendation of the committee, which referred to COIF missions of Inquiry into Corrupt Practices, which be hod not thought it desirable to introduce into this bill, but that would be made the subfect of another bill. 'Whether it was possible to per this bill during the preset mica soused doubtful, bat it it did sot per at would be issisirry to bring inn bill to costinoe the Corrupt Ruction Ant. Leave gives to being is the bill LOOONOTIVE BILL. - The house then west into 0 , 1711;11t7tC41 upon the above bill, but, before the clauses Waft gone through, the simians's wee ordered to report program. BALE OF GAB ACT AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL. B. ESTOOURT moved the eeeoed reed* of this bill. Under the present Mate of the kw the tvet en. certainty preveiled, to the Feat injury of the as totatimhel= fees order s. odece and " p wis t°t inzedy H tbe e atdr.useer lttd mow bill is isprimed shape wasa bill. imperfect, become he hesit it ia is yea bests, under the prism* of shortages ftsk, bat be avast that 111 the coons of • few days it eredd be eels wipe perfect. (Neer, bow.) The bin less lien reed • veered time sued referred to a east "MANE ASSESSED TAI AC/8. The report es this bill was loos& up mad received. ANIIIMUTHER UNION HAEBOIIE BELL. This bill wu wad • third Moe. ista or - ITN - 2E47s intl.. This WU pond Wealth The hems adjeersed at twes — Winatea past ace. Mixes ENIAIMIIIIT. —ln the report ci the evidence d Yr. John Fowler before the committee el the House d Conisnans, on Friday last, the name of Kr. H. H. Fulton, the Wile omitted as the author d the dais. then erred 'to. in conjunction with Mr. Fowlitr. ILX ITO C74TION Or 2111 11000 MoNrmAirr. The amen summer tint the consent to the Ittriek gliepherd, opponite T h Bbiehr soothe, between Bt. Mary's Lake mid the Leah Ce the Lewes., is to be formally Wanpinded en Theasiday , nst the event is astauslly mating met Ma* le [Ad Re Ournairr AND rnia—mers, balk Oisboolle. Aterisma—Tire midise wide trim eater aholrullso to On is dosabillas et Mood Yew* 110 ihOS4o.llle or : sod Or only rational me& it ere anothis ressieft MI Impodismog aut. : 1 :: Wu? M• b id,..., ""sk elt d c =Ns the link MOM 0111 blew The deo loam mod VIM odium of r eeme. sod err dreni t = ewes 64116 isiong. Onib udah aroteaku " %LYS ems trews the =Mks eimmill Se • heenhr enuriale. Ned NMI the traleeir Agee meet Isiee• ""'".• nfteig. llimpuilb Mow ban arellsorm Ws lo raw NORWICK PASJUPTISif CASE. • - NORWICH, Jews 2. The magirrates of thin city resumed, yesterday afileeneen, tiie inquiry iato the extraordinary ftoe pre treat yart the Rev. Canon Dalton, a Rowan catholic ri . Let L ead the two Mesas. Bela, of conspiring So assist be ' Master Willisuo Henry VansiStart front She are of his after he had run away from echooL Foalabar the reticaeor, who wee abo summoned before the betook when She ace was Ana goes into, and who purebred a weir aired for wile by the young gentleman, wee now celled as a witness, and consequently not included in the charge preferred against the other parties. The matter excited great interest, the court being crowded throughout the ll7liZtaan uM Tßallantine and Mr. C. Cooper appeared on the part of Mr. Vansittart, M.P„ the father of Paster Van. mitten ; and Mr. Woollett defended. Canon Dalton and the &ham. Yr. fferjeant Bellantine, in opening the ease, said it bad turfed very great interest, and it was impossible to lose eight of its pave importance in eponexion with the social system generally ; because, assuming that the magistrates came to the conclusion that the charge which he had to pre fer was correct, there could be no doubt that the course of conduct which the defendants had been pursuing was calcu lated to introduce misery and disunion into families. It would, in hat, be perfectly impossible for parents who de sired to bring up their children in the mode which they thought proper to carry out their designs if children were interfered with by strangers seeking to induce them to be come disobedient to their parent., and so to violate the law of God under pretence of following the law of religion. Every one mum feel that this was • matter which must be further investigated, and that • grave public question arose which must be determined by another tribunal. There were some unfortunate circumstances connected with the family of Mr. Vansittart, for whom he had the honour to appear. A brother, a clergyman, was married to • lady who had been induced to join the church of Rome, and probably it had become known that disunion exiited in Yr. Valais tart's family, and that his son, who was very impenrime-' ble, was not unlikely to follow in the course so mhehievously pursued by others. Anyhow, the boy had been haunted by Boman catholic priests, and had sought the mass end other ceremonials of the Roman catholic worship. The conduct pursued by the defendants was such as he (Mr. Ballantine) was bound to my would not be anduzed in this country, and must be put down by the strong arm of the law: It might be that the boy had sought them, but they ought to have exercised • sounder discretion, and not inculcated ideas which must be destructive of the peace of families. Re ventured to say that whatever a man's religion might be, if he was • man of honour, honesty, and decency, knowing his duty to his neighbour, and determined to pm/arm it, be ought, under the circumstances under which Master Vansittart same to Canon Dalton, to have restored the boy to his legal protector ; and be contended that it was a crime of the most grievous kind to midst • boy to act in disobedience to his father. There was no difference between catholica and protestants as to their equal riAte as citizens ; but when medals were pus into children's bands as part of the Imma culate Conception—when priests unmet, titles to which they had no claim whatever —when boys, instead of having their reason appealed to had their fancies addressed, and when misery, disunion, and discontent were introduced into families, so that the framework of society was shaken to its very base—it was time that those who dared thus to inter fere should know that the law was strong enough to reach them and that punishment awaited them. Mr. Woollett argued in :ionic that no case could be sus tained against his client;. The only act in point was the 9th Geo. 111., cap. 31, which ap plied to the inducing • boy to leave the custody or control of his guardian °rime parent such boy being under a certain age. Before • boy had reached the age of 14 years a parent was entitled to the mistody et him, and if he was removed from his are and the Court of Queen's Bench would interfere 'corpus ; but after • lad was 14 years old be woe emancipated by the law in matters of opinion, and tem welded to think for himself. Mr. flerjeant Bs&Latina, in reply, contended that when persons assisted a boy in keeping away from school, and re moved him so that he might not be obliged to return to it, they were guilty of an illegal combination for which they were responsible. After some father discussion on the subject, The Mayor said the magistrates were of opinion that the awehould proosaL Master Vansittart was accordingly sworn sod examined at great length by Mr. Cooper. It is immensity, however, to repeat his examination in chief, as it was mangy • reia pituLition of the circumstances to which he deposed at the last sitting, with the important exceiMiss that no allusion was made to the Italian priest, who was said in the Atei instance to have visited the young gentleman surreptitiously at Rackbeath. eross.examined by Mr. Woollett —I was 16 the lat May last. My mother died when I was quite young. It was my intention to stay with Mr. Hodpon Irbil's I Int came to his house. I was induced to leave bacons, I again got some catholic notions, and wished to be a catholic. Mr. Woollett- Had you any oornmunicatious with any catholic priest at Rackheath ? Witness—No. (Sensation.) Mr. Woollen—Did you see any catholic priest on the sth of June? Witness—No. Mr. Woollett—Had you seen on that day any person dis guised with a long cloak and with an Italian bat on? Witness--I had. Mr. Woollett—Dal you believe himto be a catholic priest? Witness - No ; I had not seen him anywhere else before the sth of June. I saw him than on the drive leading to the rectory at Rackheath. 1 bed no oonvenstion with this person. I can't tell exactly when I met him. I can't swear to the exact time, but it was between 10 and 12. I wan in Mr. Hodgson's private gmands and saw him pining on the road. (This will account for the otherwise unexplained fact that such a person as has been sought for by the police was noticed by several persona at Rackheath4 I had no conversation with him, except that he said " Good morning" Mr. Woollett—Now I shall specifica ll y put it to you, did you ever see that person at Brighton ? Witness—No. Mr. Woollett—Did that person say anything to you about " not leaving our faith :" Witness—No. Mr. Woolicit—Did he make you swear upon a relic that you had not seen bin? Witness—No. Mr. Wocdlett —Did he kiss you on the forehead rod Add* carississo Wilmer— No. Mr. Woollett—Have you stated all this before! Whom—Yea Kr. Woollett—ln this court ! Witaeas--Yea Woollistil Had you taken an oath to tell the whole tenth? Witness (000lly)-.-Yes. Mr. Woollsb—Did you go with a policeman to London to identify a person as this Italian priest! Witness—Yes; I named him as Father Giugini or Envie& I said I had seen him at Brighton. I went with Yr. Hitchmaa, the chief constable of the Norwich police, to London, for the purpose of identifying • person. We went to a chapel, and a person was there pointed out to me. I did noes& fist say it was the man, but I said it was like him. Mr. iiitchman did not then caution me. 11;:ikoolTat.Li3o careful. 51;i71;17;;;;;;You as to your being are it was like the man? Wtimeis—l am not certain about that. I won't swear be did not caution me. I said it wee not the man. The chief constable did not pant out to me another person. Mr. Woollett—Did you give the chief constable a par ticular description! Witness--Yes. Mr. Woollett—Arad did the chief constable then point out another person •. Witness—No. Before that we had been into the house of • pawn to make inquiry, but we thought the other was tie mu Mr. Wooßett—You say " we" thought? Witneto—No, Hitchuian thought. Mr:Woollett—Then you dal not think anything shout it? Witmer—No. Mr. Woollett—Why, you knew he was not the man? Whom—Yee. Kr. Woellah . Didn't the °diem.° tell you that the in formable.° be received from you warn all fate Witerm 7 Tea, at Rackbeath he maid that afterwards. . . Mr. WoollattAnd was it not false? Witmer (with continued coohiees)—Yes. I mentioned a Irmsof the name of Delgen, or something like that, u individual who introduced this Italian priest tone. I 'rationed th is the chief constable. Mr. Woollen — Was that false! Wilmer —Yee. Mr. Woollett—When did you first make a clean breast d this, and say it was all a falsehood ? Witness—Before Mr. Hitchruan, at Rackheath, nearly week I left school at lisokliaith at six in the monc leg of y, June 9. I had • E ve nis contaiaing SCOW skirts and clothes. It ts abo miles from Black heath to Norwich. I walked about half the way when I met with • minima whom I knew, named Gillingwater, who byes in Itackbsath. He drove me to Norwich into the inarluallace, sad then I got out. I lied some conversation with this gardener. I told him I was mooing to Norwich from the Saturday to the Monday, two or three days. I did sat tall him what my object was in coaxing to Norwich. I will mem theL I had been in Norwich only tame Wars, when I was drives through it in passing to Rackbeeth. When I got out of the gardener's cart I asked a poliosnima the way to the catholic chapel. He said thermal's two catholic chapels in Norwich, and asked ate which !mantel. ; I said it was of no-consequence which. He said, “Tt w ii l one in St. John's MadSernsarket." I said that do, and he showed me the way to it. I did not know where it was. I had beard at the chapel in Willow.lane. I have said that I was dirmied to it by Sir pried whom I said I saw at Mackbeadi but I bead it motioned at Mr. Madman's. I don't recollect by wham I inquired the way to the chapel is St. Jobe. Maddlemarket of soother person passing by. I wept op ' sass step leading to CasonDaltoe's house, and was just ' Moist _kelt when I heard a tap at the window. I said to Hisimpallwa I hod run away from who'd because I wished to ho a otAbalio. I did sot say I was at er..Lael ray will. I said that l had triad ia an d alt a l km. Up, of Saethwark. I add also I catholic rdotioso, byl I 't recollect whether I mentioned thaw I Illf. Bourren name to Canon Dalton, and said WEDNESDAY IitENING; JUNE Alr, 1860. he woe • distant mastics of Wee. I ethl QS I knew Bishop Grant. I bad bees asst. by. ape of the Jesuits to Biehopeonat wawa was in London. Howse • personal the name el Howe. Ime Blimp Goat at hie Georp's Cathedral. I mid to Canon DeMonlbabl knew Bishop Gnat; that I bad an aunt, • Me. "ithillll2% at Rotas, and that I had reletiesk 12 Lotion, meallsethiff leff math Lord Vans of flarreesien. I bad just told Owe Didion ass I wiabactto be • eatholic, and than he me whether I bad any catholic relations, end whether i knew say priests. I told Dina Dalton also that I in tended to communicate with my father, when he saw that I was determined to beacons a ca t holic. I don't recollect whether I mid I bed no money. I said I had got a watch : but I declined to take the money he offered to advance, as I did not know when I sbonkl be able to re pay it. He said something about a relic of the Immacit kin Collett--Didn't I think he said it vim • re li c or charm. artegider. Mr. collett—Didn't he my it was • medal manoter.) Will you venture to say upon your oath that be said the word. charm ? Minas—He said II was relic or charm. I can't recol lect which. I told him I was going to give my companion my watch in eialtatige far his, and that mine was a better one. I suggested to Canon Dalton when .we went into the straits that we should take a mks, &camel I was afraid I should be detected. Canon Dalton said, ." No, you can walk well behind me." I did not ces: mare than one ma mine wish to get into a cab. We walked on the public pavement by the side of the market. I don't know whether it was the moat public plaoe la Norwich, but there were a number of persons about. I left Canon Dalton once for a few moments. I fancied INW some one, and went back • little way. Re-exanainsd by Mr. Serjeant hays novel been sworn upon • relic. Mr. Mitchum), the chief con• stable, told me that if I didn't tell the whole truth at once I should be put in the lock-up for perjury. Mr. Serjeant believe you have been in quiring whether you could be transported Witness—Yes. Mr. Serjeant Salentine—Was that in relation to this person whom you have described ? Witness—Yes. Mr. Serjeant &Bautista then proposed to put in a letter addermed to the witness by Bishop Grant, of Southwark. Mr. Woollen objected to the production of the letter, es be had only examined the witness as to his personal com munication with Bishop Grant. Witness—l have both seen him and received letters from him. The Bench decided to hear the letter, which Mr. Serjeant Ballantine accordingly read u follows : "St. George's, April 27, 1800. "My dear young Friesd,—Loral Vitus ham not yet re. I will write to him at Rosemead° if I find that he not in London. "Pray much that our blared Lord who loves children may always own you as his child, and also always blew and guard you. Keep Him ever in your heart. Try to fellow the example of His blessed life. Thus, when you_ walk, my, • I will walk by His side as He went with HIM beloved and immaculate Mother to the temple.' When you eat, say, I will eat with Him as He at amongst His dumpier at table.' When you write, unite your hand with his as when He was writing on the ground. When yen go to sleep, think of Him sleeping during the storm in the ship. Often Nem Him for dying for you, and tell Him how much you weep over His sufferings. It would be well for you to write yourself to L. Vaux, as he will be anxious to hear how you feel. Reason yourself about all the subjects which interest you. Tell me if I direct this letter correctly, and always give your address in each letter. I will try to send you • little picture of our Lord on the =a —Yours ever sin cerely, " + Teottee Own." Witness—These communications were made to me clan destinely, and when my father became ariainted with them, he removed me to Norwich. I told Oman Dalton that I bad received letters without my parent's knowledge, and that he would not let me become • catholic. The Rev. F. IL S. 11 rector of Rackheath, was next celled, and de r Vansittart never ex pressed the slightest discontent at my treatment of him while he remained with me. I had never any occasion to treat him with severity. I frequently spoke to him upon the subject of the impressions which were upon his Up to the time I heard he was mining I had not the slightest idea that he was likely to leave me. I learnt his absenoe from my house between seven and half-past seven in the morning of Saturday, June 9. In coesequente of that I CUM up to Norwich, and went to Quids Dalton's house about half-past 10. I learnt nothing thee about the boy. I made inquiries at the gate-house, and stterwards went and mentioned the circumstance to the mayor. I ultimately saw Mr. Dalton, and from what he said I went to the shop of the Rehm, where I found the boy. He was sitting at a dinner•table in a room at the tack of the shop. I told him he was a very foolish boy tad risked him what Ihe had been thinking about ; but don't recollect what else I said to him. Cross-examined—Canon Dalton cans up to me and told me where the boy was to be found. He said to me, " You are looking for • young gentleman. I con tell you wi•ere is he ;heis at Mr. Beim 's, in St. Stephens." Up to that time I didn't know wham the buy was. I had been hunt ingall the morning. In the find instance I expressed my self meet satisfied with the manner in which Canon Dalton acted. I said I was bound to say that Canon Dalton had gives every information. Mr. Woollett—Didn't you say that he bad acted in a very_ handsome manner Witnese—That is rather more than I could undertake to myat this time. Woollett—But didn't you say so Witnese—l took no note of - the words myself, but I have no doubt they were reported with perfect correctness. Canon Dalton said he had been to the police-station to give information. Re-examined—At the time I expressed myself satisfied with Canon Dalton's conduct I was not aware that he had taken a watch to dispose of. Canon Dalton had said, " I hope you won't mention my name in this affair, it gets us into trouble, and we don t like this kind of Shin upon which I said, I would let every one know how honour ably he had behaved. I should have spoken to him longT, but Mr. Hitchman pulled me on one mile and said. "We had better be going, or the boy will be off.'• I believe Ca non Dalton gave information on the subject at the police station about a quarter to one o'clock. Some other evidence of minor importance was adduced, and a transcript was read of some shorthand notes of a statement made by Canon Dalton at a kind of conversa tionist preliminary inquiry which took place before the magistrates on Saturday, June 9. No fresh circumstances of interest were, however, elicited. Mr. Woollett then addressed the bench for the defen dente, and complained that his client Canon Dalton had been compelled to put in bail to the amount of 8001. to meet a charge which was founded for the mint part on what had proved to be • mere idle fabrication. The charge originally was that an Italian priest who had been roaming about the country in • dis guise had induced young Vansittart to leave his school, and that this Italian priest had been acting in conspiracy with Canon Dalton. Insults and calumnies had been freely Mattered throughout the country, but the day of Canon Dalton's triumph was now approaching; for although he might possibly have to answer the charge in another court, Cue protestant' of England were Vightrainded persons ;• not withstanding that they might feel a little prejudice for • time, the tide of public opinion would soon turn and Canon De't:in would be cleared, as he wasidready in the estioui- Von of thousands of those who differed from him in religious belief. Why had the chief cons.able, Mr. Hi.chtnan, wro had made dil*ent inquiries into all the circumstances. not been produced as • whom? Because the o.her side could not get the boy to swear up to the mark, and to tell the name story twice, were the bench to impute to such a highly respectable person as Mr. Hitchman that he had threatened and unduly coerced the lad! The chief witness in the was had wholly broken down, and could the bench be surprised that Canon Dalton had been impaled induced, the boy, when the magistrates thrombus had been upon the lad's testimony, to hese a wanant for the appre hension of a shadow! Putting the IhWn pried out of the case, what evidence of a peso urns there against Canon Dalton! Whenconspired they Timet together beforehan d,t 0111011 Dalton mm NOM the boy before he came to his hexes, whin all he did was to tap at his window and ea him in. Having ascertained that the boy was 16 years old, Canon Dalton was entitled to suppose that he was at libsety to judge for himself in matters of - religion. Supposhig that the matter had happened in Ireland, sod that the boy bed left May south College and gone to a protestant sociei.v, he would have been assisted, not with • pittance of tie.—though even that was a great sum to Canon Dalton— but 10/., AM., or even 501. if necessary would have been subscribed fee him to enable him to go away, and if the catholic' had complained they would have been asked bow they dared coerce • boy against his will. All Canon Dalton had dope was to assist the boy to carry out his expressed wish to become a catholic, end if this wee to be a came there would be an end of the liberties d Yagliehrees. The magistrates retired to remelt, so on returning into court dies an alma), e of 25 mimosa, The Mayor said that the home emeekisred the conduct of Canon Dalton was excecilinsly reprehensible, in that know ing that the boy had clandestinely left • school where he bed beam placed by a protestant Arent, he did not at once "dries him to return, but on the contrary did what he could to facilitate his leaving school. At the same time there were dieaCUltie3 connected with the case, both in regard to law and evidence—and also the manner in which the evidence had been brought forward—and the rat had therefore determined not to send the matter for trial, but to dismiss it. As the arises were close at band, It would be in the power of Mr. Vansittsrt, if be thought Pr _to prefer an iediennent against the parties. pauper W.oollett said any expression of opinion oa the part el the bench with respect to Canon Dalton's conduct wag entraludieinl ; the function of the magistrates was either to dismal' the cam or send it for trial, The Mayor observed that he would simply repeat what he had said. The preosedines then terminated. lEsw GARDILKS. —The large RUMOR and beautiful clamps of rhododendrons and other Arnie-11mA* bor. daring the grand promenade are now in their perf ect beauty and Minces of flower. The conservatory o. 10 is just now particularly worthy the notice of visitor*. LWOOLVENT DEBTORS COVET.—Mr. Nichols has bias ap po inted commissioner of the court, in the room of the We Mr. Conunissiesser Murphy, and will forthwith take lb oat. lab intellignue. COURT OF QUEEN'S RENCK—Joss 26. Bitting. at Nisi Prins for Loodoc.—(Before the Lewd Chief ladies sad Special Juries.) PATZIRON r. HAIM/8.-111Z ATLATIIC CAHcs This was an action on a policy of insurance, which was dated the let of July, 1857. By the terms of the policy the plaintiff was to be protected against all risk accruing to him as the holder of one share in the Atlantic Telegraph Company, valued at the time at 1,1501., through the cable suffering injury, or its successful laying down being pro vented by the " perils of the sea.' It was conceded that once the cable was pronounced to be laid down and in working order the risk of the insurers ceased ; and it was likewise allowed that the defendant was only to be liable for what happened after the cable was taken on board. The defendant, whose risk only extended to 1501., the six or seven other underwriters against whom actions had likewise been brought consenting to be bound by the result of this, is a member of the Coal Exchange, but is in the habit of underwriting ; the plaintiff is a merchant residing at Glasgow. On behalf of the plaintiff the great object was to show that the cable bad never been fully and successfully and that that object had been prevented by the injuries which the cable sustained through damage done to it after being submerged in the sea. Several witnesses were called to support this view of the case, amongst others Professor Thompson, the gentleman who acted as electrician on board the N iagara, and Mr. Seward, the secretary to the com pany. Professor Thompson stated that between the 11th and 21st of August, which was the period during whieh the ca bl e might be said to have worked beet ; its action was very good at cer tain hours; however, in general its working was very irregular. When it worked the action was free and perfect, but the currents were very weak. The insulation was very imperfect. Of course he was unable with certainty to account for that, but he attributed it partly to the incrostation of the surface wire. The total quantity of cable manufactured was 3,290 mffm, of which 2,136 were submerged, in order to reach from shore to shore, and about 310 lost. Gradu ally it might not be impossible to lift the entire cable, but practically it was scarcely possible. The cable submerged might therefore be said to be lost, and the original capital entirely exhausted. The cable cost about 1031. per Mile. During the process of laying down the cable the strength of the currents between the two ships fluctuated very much. On the 2nd of August—that is, three days before the landing at Newfoundland—they cut away 60 miles of the cable on hoard the Niagara. They had die covered imperfections. The conducting wire had got out of place, and had forced its way through the gotta percha and even through the tow, so as almost to touch the cylindrical wire covering. After that the signals were better. Before the cable was taken on board it had been exposed for some time at Greenwich to the heat of a very hot sun, and there was DO doubt that in that way some of the gotta percha had got softened, and it oozed through the tow and the outside wire. Mr. Seward, the secretary to the company, proved that 20,000 words peened backwards sod forwards between the two countries during the three weeks the cable worked. Amongst the mes sages transmitted was one from her IN to the President of the United States, and the 'a reply. There were likewise messages from the lard Mayer of London to the Mayor of New York, and vice vowel An expedition had been fitted out to take up the 46 miles of the able nearest Newfouw!land. The new cable maid start from a spot nearer to Europe by that distance. It wee thought that that portion of the cable had sustained an injury, but it was thought the principal injury sustained was at the Valentia end—that is to say , about 150 miles hour Valentin. That was the opinion of the beet autho rities, and it was likewise thought that when those por tions of the line were renewed the whole cable would work. It was intended to try and ruin 200 miles at the Valentin end. There was no doubt that a portion of the gutta percha had oozed through at Greenwich, in conse quence of its having been melted by the heat of the sun. The cable had not been tested under water, in consequence of the fears of some of the directors that the strands of wire would get rusted. However, subsequent experience proved the desirability of a cable being submitted to such a test. No evidence was called on behalf of the defendant, but the contention on his part was that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited, or that the verdict ought to be returned for the defendant. The transmission of 20,000 words proved that the cable had been fully laid down ; and even if that were not granted its complete laying down was not prevented by the perils of the sea, but through either its original de fective organisation or the injury which it sustained by ex posure to the sun at Greenwich, and which was previous to the time when the risk of the underwriters commenced. The Chief Justice lemming up left it to the jury to say, first, bad there been a suc , .m,sdul laying down of the cable within the terms of the policy ; secondly, was the original construction of the cable defective, or had its condition become defective through the intervention of some super veniog cause, such as that which was alleged to have operated upon it at Greenwich, or if defective had its de fects arisen in the course of being laid down, or since it had been laid down i and lastly, supposing it in a defective condition at the time it was laid down, were its defects aggravated by exposure to the perils of the sea. After an abeam of nearly an hour the jury found that the cable, owing to its exposure at Greenwich, was in a de fective condition when placed on board, but then that its defects were aggravated by the action of the sea water. The Chief Justice said, then he would enter the verdict for the plaintiff, giving the defendant leave to move to enter it for him The Solicitor General, Mr. Mignon, and Mr. Murray, re presented the plaintiff ; Mr. Bova Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., sad Mr. Honeyman, for the defendant. . . It is undenitaod 'that ■ vast number of actions depend on the fate of this. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Chas. Heywood, 31, was charged before Sir R. Carden with stealing a " Walker's Dictionary" and " Baby Rat tler's Adventures," together value 1 6 ., from the shop of .11r. Brown, bookseller, 160, Fenehureh-street. W. Wiggins deposed that as he was walking along Fen church-street he saw the prisoner go up to the shop of the prosecutor and take up a book, and after looking at it put it under his coat and walk away. The witness went inside the shop and told the shopman what bad occurred, and they together followed the prisoner into • public-house, where they saw him tying up the two books produced. Police-constable 527 said he searched the prisoner and found a pocket-book with several such entries as the fol lowing : " Louisa Compton, fashionably dressed, sentenced to four yeas.," "George Thompson, swell-mobeman, sen tenced to six years." Sir It. Carden eked the prisoner what those entries meant. Prisoner—They are only headings of things which I was going to write about. Sir It. Carden—Very strange ! Policeman—He refuses his address, my lord. Prisoner —Yea, because I don't wish to disgrace my parents. Sir R. Carden—There are two reasons why people refuse to give their ►ddress : one reason is the same as you nos; give ; and the other is because they know that their tree character will be found out. lam afraid that is your cue. Is he kno To here, Partridge; I think I have seen his face before? Partridgge (polar)—l don't know him, my lord. Sir R. Carden—wbst is the matte• with his head! (His head was shaved aa far back as the WO Prisoner—Why, I have been obliged to shave my head in front to prevent the hair falling off. Sir It. Carden—Well I shall remand you. Prisoner— I plead guilty, and I hope you will be lenient. Sir It. Canlen—l shall remand you, as I think something more will be found 'pinta you. MARKETS. COTION.—LirsnroOL, Joss 28.—We have had a fair amount of haziness to-day, without change in prams. The sales we 8,000 bales, including 6,760 Animas% at 41d. to 81d.; 1,000 Surat , 3d. to 4d ; 50 Taptian, 108 d. ; 40 Persians, Bd. ; 150 Bah* at 74d. to 78d—al Ishii& 3,500 are fur speculation and export Me week's import is 13,851 Isalas. COTTON GOODS. —MANCHESTER, Juin 26.—Then was rather more doing in yarns, but it was caused by spinnen umsenting to an abatement of id. per lb. per mem. Buyers for China, Germany, and the Mediterranean mar kets all two out their orders more freely under these cir cumstenoes. A moderate business was done for all these markets at this reduction, and buyers for the home trade also gave out some orders. For India nothing doing. In the absence of iulvioes from India, for cloths for that mar ket and for Mina there is not much demand, and to effect sales manufacturers have had to take a shade lower rates than last week. Longoloth& and T cloths remain much the same as last week. The principal per. chases have lately been for the Levac;;, but stocks are some what on the increase. and consequently the tendency of prices, where there is any change, is rather against sellers. Wide white cloths, for printers, are considerably lower in price.. iier a Narrow widths remain unchanged. Messrs. John and Co. say of printers that in "9-Bths a good deal of irregularity exists, and of most kinds there are moderate stocks ; 7.3ths have fallen only a fraction from the highest point, and they are well engaged, and likely to maintain their present position with tolerable firmness. Good 7.Bths shirting, (39-inch) are neglected at 7s. M., and 811 b. have been sold in one or two instances at 9a., although this pries has not yet been generally established." Taken as a whole the cloth market has been very quiet to-day. MANUFACTURES. —ilUDDZlarrilin. Jun W.—There has been a moderate attendance of beyen to-day. bet the long continuance of the present unseasonable weather seems to give a check to trade generally. In all deerntz uj o e f south con moo in the market stocks are on the and light fancy patterns for summer Wear as* aiteptber . . WOOLS.—EUDDIM7IIII), JOY[ 26.—There is less doing in the wool Ueda, but dealers having oonfideoee that the pawing range of price. will be sustained, are not disposed to give way, and the Mlle that is doses at fall rate*. CORN.— MILL, Jens 26.—Arrivals of wheat are still moderate for the season, but fair of spring corn, beaus ex cepted. The weather during the week has been unsettled, scarcely twenty.four hours Laving elapsed without more or less downfall, sad sometimes in torrents ; the low lands are so saturated that (metiers entertained respecting the result of the next harvest. The wheat plant is now corning into ear and a critical period approaching—i.e., blooming time- - and unless • change should shortly take place the come. guanaco must be serious. This morning is flue, but hero meter still low. The continental marketstave been run up by the enstinued purchases on French &mast, which have put a stop to f.o.b. transeations with this kingdom, sad, singular as it may appear, with reduced stocks and no very flattering prospects for the future, our wheat prices are at this moment actually as low or even lower than in the Baltic and near porta, showing a clear loss to operators of freight, duty and other charges. The wheat trade since our last has been without any fluctuation worthy of notice ; business entirely confined to consumptive wants, and, as the import is only moderate, holders have been enabled to quit ex ship; extra fine selected Dantuic has made 61a. to 62e., fine highmixed Konigsberg white. 60a, Polish white, 565. to AN., red Baltic and Hamburg, 575. to 57a. 0.1., extra Petersburg, 535. sad ordinary, 505., all per 48011 n. Most of what is offered at these figures cleared off the market, and some portion goes into the agricultural districts, which (at this season of the year, fully three months to harvest) is a novel feature, and may later on have some influence, but at the present time the trade is held in check by the libend sup plies from abroad, which seems somewhat paradoxical when prices are as low here as on the Continent, out most of these cargoes have been contracted for some time pre viotuily, and owing to the scarcity of tonnage the shipments are now only arriving, and with favourable winds have some in simultaneously ; but, in the present position of market. at home and abroad, such operations cannot le repeated to anything like the same extent. At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at barely last week's rats. Foreign meet. a fair demand at full prices, the attendance of buyers being more nu merous than usual. Barley, beans, and peas steady at late currency. Oats neglected, and mikes for choice parcels rather lower. The foreign imports last week are as under : Wheat, 4,271 qrs.; barley, 5,346; oats, 7,220 ; beans, 535 ; peas, 1,583 ; tares, 172 ; linseed and rapeseed, 5,636 ; oil cakes, 238 tons ; bones, 243 tons. LEEDS, JONI 26.—The dull report from Mark-lane in duces us to think the trade there, considering wet weather, as decidedly favourable to the wheat crop; such a view, however, is Dot entertained in the north, and our market is uninfluenced by the decline noted in London, and although there is not much doing to-day, last week's rates are fully supported. Barley norninaL Beans, oats, and other arti cles unaltered. LYNN, Jorn 26.—Weather continues unsettled, and a good deal of mit ha. fallen. This afternoon is fine and warm. To-day's market we had a fair attendance of growers, but only a small show of wheat, which was readily taken at 1.. per qr. reduction. Spring corn, prices without alteration, except oats, which were L. per quarter lower. Wheat, white, old, hilts. to 631 M., ffis. to 625.; ditto, new, 60165. to 62Iba, 545. to 605.; ditto, red, okl,6llbs. to 6311 n., 525. to 57a. ; ditto, new, 59115 i. to 611 M, 51s. to 565. Barley, Chevalier new, 52165. to 54165., 395. to 455. ; ditto, common, 51Ibs. to 5216 e., 30s. to 365. Beans, old, 6511 n. to Winn., 411 e. to 48s. ; ditto, new, 64165. to 6616., 425. to 465. per qr. to the growers. LIVERPOOL, ;TUNE 26.—We have had only a very small attendance of buyers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and the business passing in wheat baa been on a very restricted scale, at a reduction of Id. told. per centaL Flour, though difficult of sale, cannot be quoted lower. Indian corn was little inquired for, and all descri tions declined 6d. per qr. Oats and oatmeal were tolerably steady at late rates. In beans, peas, and barley, there is DO alteration to notice. The day is fine and sunny, and buyers act on the reserve. NEWCASTLE, Join 26.—The weather continues unsettled. Yesterday a good deal of rain fell, and to-day is cloudy. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having little fresh from the coast, holders remained exceedingly firm, and few trans actions resulted in coasting sorts. For the best south runs of red, 50s. to fies. 6d. was procured in retail, wallet good mixed Dantzic sold in quantity at 595. &I. and 60e. in re. tail. In other descriptions of foreign nothing done. Flour in slow request, but not lower, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. SALISBURY, JUNE 26.—Our market this morning was much better attended than of iats, with a moderate supply of all descriptions of grain. The heavy supply of foreign corn at Mark-lane yesterday, and the very hoe weather of to-day, checked • far then rise in wheat, and business was done at the terms of lan market, with a slight downward tendency. Flour fell aboet Is. per sack. The trade in barley was of • very nominal character, and prices stationary. In malt a very steady trade, at an advance of 3d. per bushel. Oats declined from 6d. to Is. per qr. with a dull trade ; and other grain remained nominally un altered, with little doing. Old wheat, 545. to 625. ; new ditto, 58s. to 63e. Barley, 34.. to 44e. Oats, 235. to 265. Beans, 445. to 52.. Peas, 46e. to 525. Rye, 30s. to 355. per qr. Tares, 8.. 6d. to N. per boaheL Flour, 43. to 48s. per sack ; and malt, Bs. fol. to its. per bushel. CATTLE.—BALUSBUIIT, Aiwa 26.—At our market today there was a tolerably good supply of beasts, and the quality was unusually good for the time of year. There was also • better attendance than of late. Business was very slow, but good, and the full quotations of lest market were ens. ta;led, except for • few inferior animals, which sold at a little reduction. In sheep there was also a very large in crease in number, and the quality was good, but the de mand was equal to the supply, and a clearance effected at full prices. Lambs also maintained former prima. Calves were more limited, which found ready purchasers at extremely high prices. Pigs moved off slowly, without alteration of moo. Best ox beef, 13e. Od. to 145. Od. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 12e. Od. to 13s. Od. ; best Down mutton, out of the wool, 9d. per lb.; other breeds, 70. to &I ; lamb, 90. to 10d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to a ; salted ditto, 7d. to Bd.; and 10• Od. to l la. Od. per score ; green bacon, Bd. to 9d. per lb.; and dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 14a. to 16s. each ; cows with 01411111, 141. to 181. each. - - - - - -- - TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pee. War. Total. Tsl4. RAILWAY.. oPla. NR% 'baud A .... 1118). 14 . Week entllngJune 2. £ A A Grand Trunk 4 Canada 970 5,34 7,638 13.032 8.2118 Week ending June 17. Cornwall NorthStalfurdshirt • 223 _. . Week ending June 22 Glsego!& South Western '' ' 7,922 SSW Week ending June 24. London and litackwall 1,572 207 1,779 1.738 Great Luxembourg North London • The above is ercluave of traffic due under agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Benares, from New Orleans for Laverrool, Jane t, lat. 24.44, lon. 86. Omer de Lion, from Colombo ter London, April 12, lat. 25 8., lon. 58 E. New World, from New York for Liverpool, June 11, off Sandy Honk. Valenti; from Liverpool for Quebec, June 8, lat. 48 N., 100. 30 W. --- - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BOLTON.—June 23, at Worthing, the wife of Major W. J. Delta, loyal Artillery, of a sou. DULL—Jane 2a, at Carisbrooke, late of Wight, the • ile of the Aar. H. C. Bull, of a son. ZADZII.—June et, at Canterbury, the wife of W. W. Eaden, Esq., of a son. OILL—Jwm 24, at St. Mary'eroad, Peckham, the wife of G. H. W. GIB, Faq.. of a daughter. ORANT.—June is, at t, St. Jamerieroad, Ilarrington-road, Bristow Surrey, Mra. George Omit, of a daughter. HINXMAN.—June =at the Vicarage, Great Duruford, the wife of the Rev. J. N. Waxman, Of a eon. HOOD.—June 24, at Blackheath, the wife of Mr. R. J. Hood, of a Lon. JONZEI.--June 2!, at Perrywtreet, Liverpool, the wife of J. C. Jones, Esq., of a daughter. LEMP.—June 22, at Christianatreet, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. E. I. Kemp, of two sons and a daughter. LITI'LL—June 22. at Heavitree !louse, near Exeter, the wife of Colonel Lfttle, CAI, 9th Laurent. of a son. MAJIBBALL —.lune 25, at Lyndhunt.antve, Camberwell, the wife of Matthew Marshall. jun.. Eau., of a daughter. MUMCAIITEII..-4nne 25, at Langhsm.place, Lsdy Iluneaster, of • daughlrr- THOXAS.—June 23, at Wollington-toed, St. John's-wood, the wife of Mr. R. Thomas, of a sou. MARRIAGES. ALLENDEB.—MOM—June 21, at St. Peter'a, Notting-hill, by the Rev. F. H. Addano, G. M. Allender, Esq., of the Orange, Shinto!' Lee, Bucks, to Mary Ann, daughter of J. Mout, Est., of Kensington•parkgardens. RVANS—YRRIR.—Juue 22, at St. Andrew's, Hertford. by the lee. H. F. Skrimablre, G. P. Waits. EN.. of Brentford. to Ronne Clara. daughter of the late 11..1. Freer, Eat., of Horton Burka. HAMILTON —ANSTRUTHER.—June V, at St. Peter's. Pimlico, by the Right Rev. Bishop of Bangor, Colonel Y. W. Hamilton, CAI., of the Grenadier Guard+, to Louise, daughter of the late Six A. Anstruther, of Third-part, Fife. HAWILIY—SZWINHAbL —June a at Taunton, Captain .1. I'. 1 1 . T. Hawkey, of the Queen's Bengal Army, to Marmu, daughter of W. P. Newenham, Eag., Commander R.N. I)EATHS, BURNSTT,—Juse 24, at lleadhrgley, near Leeds. H. Burnett, Fa t ezirerPool. aged 81 . CAN R.—June 22, at Guildford, J. H. Canceller, req., CA t. V, at Lower Brooketrect , Grosvenoraquare, t. T. Fey.. aged 45. DYNoxY. - --Juse tl, at Upper Heriteley.street, Lleut..Gencral 001=, C. 8., Royal Artillery, aged 72. —June V. at Broedapleos, Hastings, Miss Gor,lon, NOM Et- HARRISON.—Jur 22, at the Cedars, Sunderland, R. 0. Ilsr• lA., aged W. 1/113.1411.--Jvame it at findings, godly, daughter of R. Ingram, Jai., aged 2i JONES.—June n, at Lower Tooting, Surrey, C. Jones, Ems, aped U. PHEW sot Published by WILLUM Into BAUM of No. 3. Lombard street, in the at! of Loudon. Muter. at the Mice, in Lotobsed.stivet, bt the Pledlbei Of Wldtetriars. Wsholuosy, Jess 27, 1800. P