The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-22 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PA HOUSE OF LORDS.—TanDAy, Fab. 21. The Loan CIAIKIILLOII took Ilk jeset oe the ireobook it Itvedelesk. THE COUNTY COURTS EQUITABLE JURISDIC- TION BILL The LORD CHANCELLOR kid upon the table a bill eonfiwriap_an the ninety courts a limited juriadictioa k !crag. He peopirred to recommend the county ow* ledges to make their order* for instalments payable wen* instead of monthly. He also stated that be intended to king in a general means% which, amosyyst other priviisas, would shorten the print dune' which debts sited& be I* severed, sod prohibit Cho recovery of any dal no encased of *score for iaboxicating liquors supplied for oorourap tion on the premien- Their . lordships adjourned before 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tozonoy, Fla 21. TL anums took tin Asir at four &oink. NEW MEMBER. Mr. WTLLTAIII took the oaths sod his lONA for Truro. CHELTENHAM AND GLOITCETTEE WATER BILL. Ou the order for the sewed reading, Lord B. MONTAGU word the bill on the de that the promoters intd to take one million pylon of r am.. water daily from the watersheds that supplied the , and thereby walla serloarly affect the health, clean. Hum and comfort' of all the towns end thyme., larded* the metropolis. which were ied by thatver. They be warned. he said, su by ppl the extent to n which they =Lowed the evil to grew up in other quarters. They bad allowed the Severn to biome completely polluted, and the remedy now nos& we., to be permitted to ooze. armee polluting and rebbleg the Thames. A soillica gal lons of pare water takes from the watersheds. of that river would seriously diminish the supply, and therefore be felt bound to oppose the further progress of the bill. He moved that It be read a nomad time that day six months. Er. HEITZ, as ameeseatiag a tom) which was deeply interested is the Thames water supply, most support the amendment Any *toothy of water taken from the =swami have a preportiatato effect on the quantity a al l og the course of the river. Arts. disciirsion, The hems divided — For Übe mond rod* 2 .1* 118-30 Th. was coarquaily thrown out Th. Groat Tornactoo Boa& Bill pined thio lima nediag. NEW CROSS ROADS BILL. On the order for the mond reeding of this MII. Mr. ANOBBSTION moved. is accordance with the wish et the promotes, that Mae mooed reeding shonld be post poned fors foresight. Mr. LOMB moved. an an amendment, that it he reed a lilleoad time that day six months, observing that the coostioa Naiad was net 14 'II ono that it wog beoessery to mad to a oennalibee. The motion far the snood rosallog was ascalirod without a division. WIMBLEDON-COMMON BILL Lord BURY rid that as the hon, member for Lambeth was to mows that night far a committee to consider the whole question of preserviag epos spaces is the metropolis. he meld pool/woe she wend moduli of the Wimbledoe moms Bill until the Slot of March. Lord Spasocr fish that way of the provisions of his bill were minuidenteod out of doors, sad that further tints should be gives for its comae ratio.. The sowed roadie' was accordingly postponed. DEFENCES OF CANADA. Mr. FTI7AHLB.LLD gave notice that oe going into eels mattes on the ante estimates ir• should can attention to the report of Oolowel JIM' with reform to the dr been of Canada, and oak the goverment for information relative throe*. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH. Mr. NONSIGLL pro moths that on the 21st of March be 'world move that the boom essolre italf into a committal foams:dm tae Roman Oatholis Relief Bill to rolessnas to tbs.:alb proseribad to bs labia by Roman catholic,, instead the oath of supremacy sad abjuration. DOCKYARD ICKPINDITURL Mr. SEELEY pv• **Coe that as going into oommittse ea the nosy estimate* he should sell attsatica to the ap west azesssive mat of the repairs of oertain of her Majesty's ships, and also to other items in the dockyard aessuate. iRNERAL. Kr. D. GRIFFITH gave notice that on the 21st of March he should more for a select committee to inquire whether the practice of appointing a peer to the office of Postmuter-Geseral was rssmbd by legal enactment and aoaditotiosal ens% asd whMhar the contionaoce of snob radios aaafereed any adveatage epee the public' mina. FEEB OF PiitLIAMENTARY COUNSEL. ➢fr. D. OR weed the President of the Board of Trade whether the meesbee• of the perliamestary bar had seem to any egreemeat that the practice before parliameo. hey amouttess aboold be open to the bar in gametal on the sear terms is regard to fees se prevailed in the ordinary mmts of few aid equity! Mr. IL GIBBON mid that from inquiries be bad made be was lad to the ocinclueion that • oomeal practising biters committees of the home was at liberty to accept any fee which ha might thick • and adequate remuneration for the ditties he dbohaz He °secluded that • mensal might accept any fee that the bar in mama might take I. the °Misery coarse EXTKNSION OF NEW PALACE-YARD. Sir J. SHELLEY asked the First Commissiotier of Works 'destine say &Weiss bad been COOS to, and if so, I. what as; it was proposed to deal with the vacant ground betimes Radioed:est and New Palaeo-yard. ... Mr. COWVEE maid be thought the hones would agree with him that the large openswe between Westminster bridge and Vintmmatreet, and the magnificent view of Westminster Abbey from that past, rendered it inexpe dient to mmumber that opee space with coy buildings. (Cheers.) Ho proposed to lay ea maims' on the table for feast with atone the unfinished part of the clock tower, and also making an ornamental railing in the position now marked out by the south line of Bridge-street. Accent,* to that plan the vacant ground lately occupied by the Looses would become part of New Palace-yard. H. thought the opportunity ought to be taken of improving the general architectural effect of St. Margaret's.-aquae as well as Palace-yard, so am to give a more direct communication for wuriages between Viotorie street and Westminster-bridge, sed abio between Great Georgeatreet and Abiogdon-strest. He thought if the opea space was properly dealt with it would odd to the one maws°, as well se beauty of the ate, and make it one of the moat ernamental in the Inekepelle. (Cheers.) GOVERNMENT LIFE ASSURANCES. Mr. HODGEL/1030N asked the Chancellor of the Ex eAsquer under what eireumeteoess and why the eerier, made os the 13th February, for prating the tables which were cm the 10th February laid upon the table of the home, with reference to the Government Life Annuity and Life Assurance BM of last condos, was subsequeetly charged ; and whether, notwithatudiung the diacharge of en..‘b order, it waa intended that each tables should be acted apes at the expiration of thirty days from the 10th February, varmint to the 6th section of the act. And, whoa the regulations to be made pursuant to the 16th sec tion of the act would be lad upon the table of the boom, as dimmed 1135 that manioc • The CHAHCELyR of the EXCHEQUER maid that the . • order had been diwaharged at the request of the printing eammittee, and the name wee a simple sad obvious one. When the order was given for poetise the tables in type, it was found that bad been doe, by the government priater, sad the printing committee thought It would be aa abso. late west* of lune to have them spin set up by the printer of the house. The tables might be had at the vote-cdflce to-morrow moroieg. The government had been anxious to expedite the printing as mush as possible, but ea every figure bad reference to a certain sum of money, the ex tremist accuracy was requisite. With respect to the time when the tables would take effect, they would take effect within 30 days of the time they were laid upon the table, irreepeetive of the time between their being laid on the table end their eiroulatioe. His hon. friend was no doubt aware that general regulations for the conduct of insurance sad annuity business were directed to be laid on the table. The commeeement of the operation of the act would not depend on the time when the regulations were precasted.' They were, however, all but complete, and would be laid oa the table next week. OPEN SPACES (METROPOLIS). Mr. DOULTON rase to move for • select committee to inquire into the beat means of preserving foe the public use the torn* otriuncies, and open spaces is and round the wistropolis. Ie order to prevent misapprehension el to the object of this inquiry, be might state that it wee sot with a view of enclosing those open spaces and commons, and keeping them as neatly and trimly laid out us the parks. He desired rather that they should be preserved in their present wildness and irregularity, which he be lieved to be their greatest charm, and that those by whom thetroommoos bad bees used should have that f pm, us. controlled, and be might almost say, boisterous enjoyment which they could not have ie the parka. Alderman ROSE said he rose to second the motion, humor a movement was sow going on the importaaoe of width was soargely rumpled . * the public at large or the bows. It was intended to pastpone the bill for the enclo sure of Wimbledon-memos for a mooth ea accout of this essmaittee, and if the committee were appointed be hoped they would get snob information ea would prevent so great • public =lnge as the enclosure of that common being ("Rear. hear," and cries of " Ob.") It wee flat the noble born who was interested in the bill wished to do a public benefit, but members of the house lad an opportunity of judging for themselves of the public Melt of the operation. If they rode from ilatteresa-park Wandsworth-common they would see how the latter pleas IMO Wog Oppropriated by the noble lord. Under his eureership, there woo not a public right which bad pot ban atratiasil, and cou teeth to trary, as he thought, to law. The read- may hem south wee too narrow for tulle, eed there wag en footpath. A workhouse sad a burial posed led Um p6whad at the emesisca, and a WTI Wan of Pam' eseimM hy • railway eempasy, and apprise* for re mrthls purper In dabs, all Mae et haildines were sprites( gp eland which was formerly l2ll ; C ul: lie ProPerty. This wee hew the noble lord showed his public spirit ; and erten cons illeneen Weadswortbnommon he sow whited to axing le Wlegision. He was Retailed that if the ereunittee was wield May would be the means of defeatiag the proposed enetroure of Whribledonnoninum. Lard BURY said the lea. IDIOIket for Southampton had been pared to stigmatise the hillier the enclosure of Who banks-m=lm se a public, outrage, but whatever redght be the merits of that hill, it could mot be said that the °chi, lord, who proposed to dedicate to the public right' which were believed by his legal adviser. to be of considerable ex tent, perpetrated a public outrage when ha took the only constitutional mode of mating that gift to the public. (Hear. beer.) He believed that Lord Spencer's legal poi tics wee sad that be need see apply to the house for power to do the things width the bill proposed, but whatever Ids rights might be, be was 1/8811001 that they should be re (erred to the Wert committee sow moved for, and &- owed by than. (Hem, hew.) He courted an open and a fair inquiry. (l#em, hear.) If the mama» was objected to by the oominit ,tee the noble lard would then rowdier whether he should not geodes the power to enclose. At say sate the whole subject would be ocsaldered by the contaiittes. and he motest against, at improper lenges" the stigmatisingust pr a great boos offered to the pablio as a public cottage. (Hoer, hem.) His hos. friend behind him might well exclaim, when, in beard his motion wooded in each terms," Save me from my friends." la oonclusioa he would only ewer • hope that the house would see S 3 to grant the committee. Colonel NORTH did sot know aaything about Wands worth-common, but could not for a moment agree to what bad bees and by the hoe. insenber for Southamptca as to Wimbledon. It was hardly nessmary to defend Earl Specoer's chiudeter, for everyone who knew him would feel that what had been acid al him by the boa member was perfectly untrue. He had himself property at Putney, and however they might differ from Lord Spencer se to the modo of carrying out his dell., no 008 mould have acted more candidly, fairly, sad liberally. He (Colonel North) was spinet the enclosure of the COlOlOOl4 Int then that was only his individual opinion. The public had for years onfoied Wimbledonnommon is all its natural wildness, end he thought it should be continued in that stet* rather than be converted into an ornamental park. The subject would, however, be fully considered in the select committee. Mr. Alderman ROSE hoped if he had exposed his opinions in other thee the ordinary terms allowed La debate be would be allowed to apologies. He felt strongly on the subject, sad if be bad seed aaparliamentary terms be wadi willingly withdraw them. Goiania NORTH, as ace opposed to the inclosure of Winibledoe-ooramon, was ready to admit that Loud Sprecer's offer was • liberal one, and did sot deserve the epithet applied to it by the hon. member for Southamptoo. Mr. JACKSON expressed his apprehension that if the committee were appoiated it would be bet the beginning of a further &ergs upon the consolidated food. Mr. LOCKE taunted Mr. Jooknie with being a follower of Mr. Bastin* in his dislike to metropolitan improve. meats. Mr. G. P. BENTINCIE remarked that he did not object to metropolitan int te, but to the execution d them eat el the imperia l sui Vaner. Mr. TORRENS that it would be deeirable that the boom should he armed to what ekteat it was pro. i o entry the *shy. Yr. COWPER approved al the appointment of a com mittee, but hinted that they would waste their time if they dealt with the question to be referred to them in the =- psi:sail= that the 'Missal lands would be available. On the costrary, the real object was to asowthin how best the funds of the metropolis itself mold be applied to the pre servation of the belt of conizoons 119/TOSO it. P13.10001E2 stated that the Inhabitants of Wimble don denied that Earl SPIGOIt had say lawful right to in- arlooWieibiotitom . oa. The dim/mica Ins 000tioold by Yr. Wow, Kr. Mir* sod Mr. oox. sod ovostoally tits mottos vu wool to. ARMY RECRUITING. /Ir. CYBEILLYsaiiii }resat mac of recruiting for the army, sad mewed ter a sesmatimice to in quire into the subject, urging that the gams ought to be pat on such a toothy as to make it Wits to supply the army with men in time of war as well as in poser, where's at present it wee doubtful whether it was possible ado. quately to keep up the slimly for the peace establish ment. He argued that thi plan of enlistment touched °ay the idlest or beet eligible assess, sad this la spite of the pea improvement that had bikes lases is the acidities ef the scaler. Ho unseated that the period of limited aniirtnisnt should be 12 years instead of 10, aid that the rectuitieg for regimente should be lasi, that those restrosels which bad local names and reeneziass should be recroita le the districts after wadi ? wore named. He also suggested that men ahead rpm of their time in She lime and the remainder is the mill teeniest of the district with which their regiments in the army were cos sectern; the re woad be that way such man would be as elielent recruiter in that district for his old tarps. An ismer* et the pay of tenanted met might alma prove as indeennant to ;sive. After some remarks from Captain Carnegie, Colonel North, sad Sir Ham Verity, in favour of the motion, The Marquis at HARTOTON emphatically denied the statement Nat recruiting was going oa badly, or that the limited enlisteneat system had failed. He admitted that she suggsetices of Mr. O'Reilly were valuable in themeless ; but he did not think further inquiry was neosesery, full information having been obtained on the subject by commisnicen in 1860 sad 1861, while the matter was kept Rader the consideration of the War Departrotat Sir J. FEROUSSON centesded that there were great apprehessioes la the minds of cams of the effect of the retirement of the tea years' men as the efficiency of the army, great ambers of the best soldiers constantly leaving their regiments. Mr. SCULLY said be thought that the same advice might be gives to 11.11322411 about to enlist in the British army that bad been given by Punch to " perms about to marry"—namely, " Deal." Hs thought that to Irishman ought ever to enlist is the Hrtt sh service. At the siege !of Locknow there was a gunner who blew up the powder magazine. His name was Bernard Scully-4 laugh)--end what reward did be get! Two of his children were put into a prosidyt;aing esteldiahment, where, brine mambos, they were being brought up in what was believed to be the orthodox perimasioe. (Laughter.) Mr. WHALLEY said there were one or two isolated questions connected with this subject which might well occupy the attention of the house. One question was this —How far might Roma catholic members of the British arm be relied upon in certain emergencies for their alle giance to the crown, in spite of that higher allegiance which they were called upon to yield in religious matters to a higher authority! The Duke of Wellington although he wee the mesas of passing the Catholic Emancipation Act, would not allow a single Roman catholic to be entered upon that particular branch of the army which was known as the artillery. (Cries of " No, no.") But be wished to call the 'Unities of the house to this feat, that while in the lest five years the number of cathalim and protestant. in the army generally continued in the same proportion—that re to say about half and half—the Roman catholic soldiers in the artillery increased from 2,34:0 to 8 7 700. (" Hear, hear," from lir. Scully). He thought it right to all attention to this remarkable fact. Major O'REILLY mid the hoe. gentleman who had just sat down stated boldly and plainly that Roman mtlzolic soldier, were not to be trusted in their allegiance. He felt that he should be rely lowering himself if he were to occupy the time of the house in answering such a charge. He yielded to no was in his attachment to his religion. He was a Roman catholic and he yielded to no man in his truth to the oath of allegiancea (Hear, hear.) He should on another occasion ask from ease more competent authority than the hon. gentleman whether any inch order as he referred to existed, namely, that Re. man catholics were to be excluded from say branch of her Majesty's service. (Hear, hear.) For himself he should scorn any Roman catholic who entered any service in any branch of which he was considered to be unworthy to serve. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the motion itself, he did sot intend to depreciate the effect of bounties to secure a larger enlistment in time of war. His objection was to that system which sought recruits in large tow.. only, and through the attraction of the gin shops. He was ocovinced that time would prove the value of the principle he contended for, and with that coevietion be should withdraw the motion. The motion was then withdraws. ESTABLISHMENTS ON THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Mr. ADDERLEY. in moving for a select committee to inquire into the British establishpients on the West Onset of Attica, said that it was a country which was unit for occupation by the !info-Saxon rase, and was de scribed as a hotbed of disease. It was dear that we mug go forward or go back ; something more or less than had bean heretofore done should be resolved on as the pulley for the future. Either we must render our government secure by the sending out of larger forces, the opening up of the country, the making of roads, and the extending of our power, or we must do much lam than fades* at preset, and stead out of the way of the native ehisfs,who. if we ware sot there, would have full control over their owe sub The committee of 1842 led to the termites of four oilicant governments, so small that it might have been ma - cipated that they would have been *loos of each other, and instead of co-operating to effect the great object in view, were inclined rather to counteract each the operation of the other. It was, he thought, worthy of inquiry whe ther the present state of things should loafer be allowed to exist, whether the governments should not be ooncentrated, and our engagements and responsibilities contracted. Oa dues grounds, therefore, be asked the house to grant the inquiry for which he sought, for the sake of the more am suet carrying out of the three peat objects to which be bed alluded, namely, the auppre os of the slave trade, the promotion of legitimate 00111111.011, sod the clvilisatioe of the saliva ; he called on them to inquiet whether the pre- Mei system of governmeat on the west onset of Africa wan rocking satisfactorily. (Haar, hear.) Mr. CAVE seconded the resolution. Lord A. CHURCHILL said the right hon. gentleman had amply shown the smonsity far inquiry Into the state of affairs on the West Comet of Africa, and be felt, se he was aura the home must feel, great satisteediee that the debt has. gentleman bad redeemed so early is the semi= the pledge be gave last year. (Hear, hear.) The nafortnnate Aeliaotes war, which last year was the emus of so mush pain in the house, weed Medi sisMoisell ground for a sem mattes, but there were other rises.. why ea *shy Awl& be now wadertakeo. Loud STANLEY nld the reel Imam ea tile einelei yes EXPEESig, WIiDPITSDAY FNENISG, FEBRUARY 22, 1865. the =imeibig we sedate* esdthe limit of which we did buoy. y (Hem, bear.) Barone* hew the MUIR stood. We meld set afford ia my ems to mood out m governors cc imam is authority, oar ben wee. No rasa would go to Abbe who afield tad imardemesst aim. where. riser, hear.) They must take thoraces what they scold get. Communisation was sot trainee% mid the dis tance was oassiderehle, sad them wee so hit asses son se a large European pegulatioa meld Miss to bum as a simmer. W O were compiled, therefore, to have the gelation of posse or war pretty mach In their heads, sad we might be involved as soy moment It the loss of may valuable lives sad • hugs expesditum. He did sot wish II to be onsluded that he was prepared to commit himself to my of the proposals tor the abeedossisat of the settle ments, bat he did thin there was a prism tech cose male out for inquiry. Holling that opinion to some extent with regard to ill, be thought it sore partici:duly applied to Oapea d There we were surrounded as all sides by swage warlike tribal, ea we had acestituted ourealms, sot° the Medd a mandersey cm, whida we heel very little power. He thought the matter destrved the etincetnieratioe. (Hear, hem.) Mr. D WELL mad be had much pleasure is seesdhs tow B. would tutor iota the *airy with the greatest phases% sad he *loftily issued that the moult of I'M Jaquithes would he sot only Morelia' effielesey mid enemy is the settlements which they might wi t Walt it ex tto maistaie epos the ooast of Al rice, bat be also trusted that the committee would go into the Manly spirit which the right boo. gentleman had pralkoted, at fa • spirit to withdraw their made Marts foe the swanks et the sine trade, but that than Worts should be math sldll mess elikiset foe the for which they were imitated, for he kwon of no more noble in which this country had ever tagged. Now, looking mewl at what ma passim in siker . anion, be thought that this wee not the time for a from the took they bad eadah bet that the e= naive:rad detestahae, and salloe to abolish this infamous trona, should Woos than to matins those efforts, sad thus bring about a result not leas glorious thus that which was scoomphalted on the day whoa this musky abolished decay is our own adonis. The whoa was the Kneed to. ' THE BOROUGH FRANCHISE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Mr. BAINES, who ws;received with • few cheers, Una nee to ask lime, to l* duos • DUI for the purpose of ex toadies the elective &seines in the boroughs of England sod Wales. A. Is• uederstood that the motion was not to be opposed, be would follow the anal custom of not eateries tats the monis of the quietism that night. The object of the bill was to make • maim* and yet valuable and substantial extrados of the Mashie, to • olam which constitthed the peat bulk of the lep, sad who were deprived of the privilege. He gowned to secompllsh that by the simplest of all meene—nemely, by lowering the 10f. franchise io boroughs to di. esowpaelen [fierier the time the hoe. member wee minas Kr. CARDWILL Lift the House, and the frost mialtherin bee& had no esespeet upon it besides Mr. Bane°, who sat wader math the Repertory' Gallery.] AYItTON oakd it was right to se** tk. eztraardi- Baty onditien of the hoar on the premet amnion It was not to be expected that geaUsesse who mmally sit upon the Ladies( opposition bathe, would attend whim this motion was brought an but he was sarpossd to see the state of the raisistorial Mask for may would even to know what comes the gegenamont would MM Thus were • short thee beck the or two assts of the ablest In the house. bat the UMW the hen member far Leeds rows to snake his month they also dad away as if they were about to be °sanded of acme crime which they had committed in time, port Meer. beer.) Mr. J. J. POWELL meld the has member heel nude a most unfair atm* upon the government, for it was well understood *artisans would be so &melon twos the introdactiau of' the bUL Beldam the hoe. geetlanan bad be keg enough member to know that the prieeiple of e bill was always dimmed apse the esthed radio& sad Mewing that, he (Mr. Powell) thee& the hen membles remarks epos the absence of the numbs ef the most were wholly waled for. He iestirely with the bon member in this respect, that be whim the mooed readies was broeglit forward the boom would bear an explicit declaration from the gevernmeet of the course whisk they intended to pursue oat the queues of the per ches,. Mr. BAINES explained that it was distinctly mamba between himself and some members of the gosernment that no discandoe was to we. plum on asking leste Co in trados, the bill. Leave was thee given to introdum the bill. THE LAW OF LIBEL. Sir 0. O'LOGHLAN moved far leave to Introduce • bill tomcod the law relating to libel, and la douse so, mid that ars change had bees mad* la this law ethos 1843, sad that seder the Kemal law any pence might proceed by either • criminal todietmeat, or by bringing an action for da m ages. yes? thought that the power to inatitatec a rirol imp should he broken awa bat be did not propom that that should be does. because In • peas many cams the troth might be told, and yet ea irreparable injury might ha dens by publishing it. In Scotland so mold WAWA* ariolthl for libel trt s lat resort to ma 'Aloe for dagages i 7 db igsar, hear.) He proposed that no indictment should be allowed to be set up for libel without the esessot of the Attoseey-Geseral or the fiolieitor-GeaeraL He next pro that epos *very ledietassat **defendant should be , inelblis ea a wittier. Them were the two principal thanes be proposed in the law wi t t o :;, to criminal proonip. Viith regard to civil according to the law •se pro prietor was liable for any defamatory matter wfihich ap• peered in the report of a speech made at a public meeting published in his newspaper, while the Orson who deliver ed the speech was is no way answerable for it. Now, he t ho ught that the person who wept to a public meatier sod deliberately made the speech aught to be considered as much guilty of a libel as if be had written and published whet he said, sad by the bill he proposed that be should be liable to proceedings, both civil and criminal, in the mane way as if he had pub lished the libel. This would not a ff ect the privilege of par liament, or of any courts of justice to which the privilege as to reports extended. It was impossible for reporters at public meetings always to decide what was or was not cis (amatory matter. They seat off their slips with the greatest possible haste, sod they were printed with the greatest pea nib% haste, and he thought it was monstrous that the oewwr paper proprietor should be liable for the publication at defamatory matter uttered in a speech at • public esosting, when the pence who wade the speech was not liable. He also proposed to make andterat is the defence to ea action for libel. At present the truth of the libel was the may defence kaown to the law, but be thought there were mem where • bond fide belief in the truth of the etatemest nude ought to be • defence. He had latrodeeed a clause to make that a defence. News =proprietors were also . subjected to mast vexatious end he proposed that where the damages were an der 205., the plaintiff should not recover costa. LIMN was given to bring in the bill. RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES ACT, 1864. Mr. WHALLEY moved for leave to bring to • bill to repeal so moth of the set of 27th and 28th Vic., chap. 12L entitled "The Railway Coostruotion Facilities Act, 1864, as prevents the Board of Trade from wooed*, on the application of promoters in crass where say raillig7 or canal company affected In any, wey.by the proposed eadertak ing may lodge maths of oppositioa. Agreed to. MORTGAGE DEBENTURES, Ac., BILLS. Upon the motion of Mr. SCULLY, it was agreed that the egad committee at Mortgage he.. Bills should omelet of 17 members, sad that Mr. Follard-Urquhart cad Mr. Longfield be added thereto. BANKB.ITFTCY AND INSOLVENCY (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT. Sir R. PEEL obtained leave to bring is bill to amend the Irish Bankrupt and Insolvent Act, 1357. PROTECTION OF INVENTIONS. Mr. M. GIBSON obtained leave in • committee of the whole house to introduce • bill for the protection of inven tions and designs exhibited at certain iadustrial exhibitions in the United Kingdom. CHURCH RATES. Mr. NEWDEGATE moved for leave to bring in a bill for the commutation of church rates. The object of the bill he said was the same as that be introduced last ses sion ; but there Imo several alterations in it, which be trusted would make the bill more acceptable. GAME LICENSES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was reed a third time and passed. DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION(1866)BILL. This bill ass read a third time and pared. CIVIL COURTS PROCEDURE (IRELAND ACT (1864) AMENDMENT BILL. This bill passed through committee. COURTS OF JUSTICE BILL (DEFICIENCIES). The house west into othnittee, and pared a reeolutiaa whereon to found • bill on this subject, and a bill was or doted to be broaght is. COMMON LAW COVETS (FEES). The hones went into committee, sad passed a resolatioo whereon to found • bill en this subject, and • bill was or dered to be brought in. The house then adjourned at ten minutes to 11 o'clock. FALL or A LARos Tams re Warn:gam—On Monday asoruisg,, daring the prevalence of the grtmt au* one of the elderly elm trees is the Duke of Buooliesoh'e garde's, opposite the Treasury, was blow. down with a tris assadom mash over isto the pesimager way. Fort= so people were weir, at the them The tree is to be • °eatery old, and broke off quite short at the km*, azhibilieg as tater= of zionbieg bat " tosohwood." Tag AllOlO-AIIIITItiON CoiaawnAt OOP YEE APIXL—EarI Russell bee informed the Liverpool Chamber of Osauassos that an Assilisiustriaa Oumnissioa is shoat to It fa Visors. ha oossider the advisability of reomstrecd- Mg the Austrkia tariff, aad stating that • delegate from the Chamber, wishing to attend the ooefereooe, will receive every pis mosislaaos from the F "The Alabama is sack I" rea wa ttoth s. the Fede ral Maim every eye beams &dam that eat enly be epaelled by Iltebegiimmt d are vim, Dm Meted the power at Her- Ames me eetle bruble sad cambe. They neaten pm Mgr to its sta esker ; sad ha erased asandsla memos headache, awl rhsemetinno giver tedlaie end permanent reiML Dr. Emma reperts t .1 morel them es the meet paled bombes MOM* rode —Mem P. Illuissballatinsi. Ideiws.-4Wor tfausisoLl LAW INTELLIGENCE. COl7/tT OF QUZEN'S BENCH.—FI3. 21. Af tse Tarns NW Pries Shiny at Ogidliag.--(Hdere Lord Chief Jae** Madeira sad • Special Jury.) mrsatinat AND AMDT2II O. WIDIMOS AID LIOTILTD. This was ha segos to recover the sum of 30,0001. for lOW. of which was for moimirdot doe from the ls to the plaintiffs. es signed betimes them. a ss ' the ammo for the benefit of the defendants, ea the of the Agarainan Iron Works Company de the seat al 10,900., to pay the deporit cm the mime OI the ism gecko from Mr. Orayshaw Bagley ; s•S ai ltua la sam of 5,0001. for commission due frapi tO to the plaintiffs, ea agreed, he by the plaintiffs to the defendants in torortee ether_ WOW to be adviser& to the hoodoo jkaketiftrilli or Demo of the directors thereof, for the purposed assigns( the &Isaiah, in bringing the aid Absramos Ina Wake Oompany (Limited) before the pablio, sad thereby promoting the intends of the diked aat• The dafeatimai denied their liability. Mr. Seriant Parry, Mr. Jos. Scoriae, Q. 0., and Mr. J. 0. Griffith, were conned for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Garth, were counsel for lb. Wickeee, and Mr. Shaw, for Mr. Folob, the defendants bevies emerged their defence. This was em igloo again some exiaordimmy trausno• tins in coenegoo with purchasing mermatila intaldop sad formiog them Into limited joint gook ampoules. The skim in this alas awsared, as the plaintiffs learned omosel said, at fist to startle me, bat when they recollected that the promotms gotloo,oool. by their bargain, he thought the jury would think the ablest& were entitled to recover the clam they now made, andthat the jury would not think it morbitaat under the eirtiarostances. Illy, works Mira limad . for 250,0001., and said to the company for 000 l At the mooing= of the plaintiff's as The learned Judge was about to bold that there was no ONO to go to the jti, reserving lease to Mr. Salami Parry, oa the part of the AMUSE, to move the ooart above. Mr. amides, however, said he would rather all his 'M amma and take a verdict, than stand the chance of the era going to the court above. Mr. Hsinchu thee addressed the j ea ths past el the ddeadant Wilma, and Mr. Shaw them our the part of thedefoodant Folob. They said they would produce *video's which would utterly ciontradiee that on the part of the pleintiffs. It was sot tree that the defendant bad giro say order or mired into any &grimmest with the plaintiffs for the purpose of disposing of the Mares m VhedThe leased comaal also 000 tended that, even sup ia scientist had bora mired into, still the plas failed to carry it out. Mr. Witham woe then milled, sad denied that he ever aimed in t o tai yit ed reereent with the plaintiffs. The pis/n -ig Barham to him %woe the subject. but he (the de leadost) to have anytr to do with gm" amount of his having bees crammed in the Wiodham OW. Be fore be parobsed the property of Mr. Bailey for 250,0001. the latter mot a Mr. John Bithardson down to vales it in his (Bailey's) favour. He acoordiagly valusd it at 302,0001. The company afterwards sent down a gestlesnaa named Blackwell to veins it, and be valued it at 330,0001. At the conclusion of the defendant's evidence the owe was adjourned till this (Wednesday) morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEB.—Fea. 21. Intim at NIA Priam is Loadoo.—(Before Mr. Juleps Myles sad a Comma Ju7.) PILIIIVS V. TEM warnom AND roam WIWI= RAILWAY COMPAINT.—• LAWMII . B LI:100MM. The plaintiff is this CMI wan a solicitor poetising nest tad he sought to mover damages in come ghillies= delay in delivenag his luggage to him on two mambos whilst jousseyhg in Wales. The jury f for the Oebilir, sad meemed the diamem is the iirst mot at 444 la, end in the second at 20f. COURT OP 11011ZQUKR.—Fda 21. Sitlisp at NW Prins Pollockoilhall.—(l3d the Lard Chief Bann sad a Special Jaw.) WLEVI V. 31.11111DALZ AID MULL In thin antics, which me brought by the wife al a labour ing man agaitut Mears.Pickford eadOcmpany, the carriers, to recover damages, in powwow:ewe of haw* her leg broken by the peewees of their servants, in removing a bale of cotton from a van in Gresham-street, the jury, not being able to agree, were locked up, and had not b i as liberated at the time the wart row last night. Mown wen speed, and the twelfth stated that there was no probability of his altering his opinion, and ex pressed a hope that the parties would swept the verdict of the eleven. The ddeadants' solicitor detained to take their verdict. and they were all consequently looked up, but after being absent a considerable time. they came into court and gave the verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 501. SPICKII O. NOBS., The declaration stated that the defendant _agreed to marry the plaintiff, bat that ha dinner& maenad another woman, and that, is consideration of the plaintiff under taking not to an action against him for his breech of proem, he to pay her 3001. It then stated that the defeadant o rs y paid 1004, and this acting was brought to newer the balance. Th e defeedant plinded that he did not promise to marry the plaintiff, sad that he did sue make the other promise. Mr. Serjeant Bellantine and Mr. H. T. Cole were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Haddleston, Q.C., sad Mr. Phil brick for the defendant. In opening the ma, Mr. Sergeant Ballantim said the plaintiff Mrs. Mary Ann Spicier, was a widow, and the de redact, Mr. Charles Moss, a ship and ingenues broker. This was not a matter of sentiment which required any marl to their imaginations, and involved only a question of a purely mercantile nature. Some time ago the plaintiff lived as housekeeper with a lady in Howland-stmt. Totten ham court-road. The defendant, who wee reprwsted as a penal of fascinating manners, saw walking down the street followed her, and at last manned up courage to address to her a few words. She unfortunately listened and was fascinated, and as intimacy sprang up between them. At first it was only friendly sad social, but after a time the defendant avowed peat affection for the lady, and be was afraid she did not inMhit that pro prier of conduct which she ought to bre done. She yielded to his fascination and became his mistress. Sometimes she went by his DAMN and sometimes he west by her name, there being an equitable exchange between them in that respect. After the lapse of a year and a half the defendant announced to her that be intended to marry another person. The plaintiff felt herself in residerable difficulty, bat war willing to Mien bra hula his engagement to many her for a eoosidsratios of 3001., which was a perfectly legal trans action, and am so far satisfactory that it put an and to an illicit and improper intercourse. The defendant did marry, sad he paid the *Miff 1001., but declined to give her the remaining 2004. The learned rural observed, is Gonda miry that widows were proverbially fortunate, and that after tha separation Mrs. Seiner made a favourable Immo lioll upon a Mr. Gay, who was now under an immanent to man/ her. Mr. Ruddiest/fa, for the defence, contended that • neon scandalous, barefaced, and impudent attempt at ex tortion than this had aim been committed. The defendant, a young man, had been the victim of the plaintiff, and was at last obliged to martin the *immerses to his young wife, who now stood by him, sod he was resolved, rather tbsa roller to be the victim of this woman's anortioe, taring the matter into court, and brave whatever exposure might he thstgligit la 1860, the defendant then being very young sad unser vied, picked up the plaintiff in Thtteeltam-coort-rosal, and aka took him home to the hour in Howland-aret which was a regular brothiL He there had oonnexion with her, and the intimacy thus formed was contianed from time to time, the defendant supplying her with money. The learned counsel then rid he believed there was hardly a man in court who had not in his youth yielded to some such temptation as that which had proved too much for the defendant. Very general laughter followed this obser vation, whersupos The Lord Chief Buns said—The general voice seems to say that the learned counsel should speak for himself slow. flugghtsr4 Mr. Huddleston, in continuation of his address, maid that in April,lB62, the connexion between the plaintiff endure. that ceased, and that as soon as it was known that the de fendant was going to get married, the plaintiff and those in league with her commeneed to make extortionate demands, to which the defendant unfortunately listened. No sooner had he given her some money than renewed demands and renewed threats wen made, and having given bee is all about 401., he agreed to make up the sum to 1001. He meet her 601., and she returned his letters as well as • receipt in the following termi :—" Received this 24th day of June, 1863, a sum of 40t, being the last part payment al 1001. in full settlement of all claims that I have against Om Mrs, fun. —M. A. Spicer." The letter accompany ing the receipt was es follows ' The lint halves of notes ems to hand yesterday. The letters mired an the wily ones myself or Mr. Guy possess, the others having been Iburnt when received upon my oath. This I Malan to 1 1 my last application to you. r lam perfectly satisfied. The defendant, ea the receipt of the above, forwarded the ramtining balm of notes in an envelope, without any wira inset, hoping that the matter was for ever set at rest Mr. Mom, the defendant, married a young lady on the 16llt of July, 1863, and a few menthe afterwards the plaintiff began to apply for more money, and not euacaedhg in her en deavours she employed a solicitor to act for her, and he applied to the defendant for 3001., which was alleged to be balance due to her. The learned muted then stated that he should prove that the unsigned letter, dated the 27th Jose, 1863, rid to be from the. feeder, inclosing halves of notes, and expreenag a hops that he would not be troubled foe the remaMfag MX until the apeted time, was feet written by the defender, sad must Marston lee • forgery. Mr. Sensor Bellastre here interposed, sad said those letters, and other which bad been headed to him, had rem epee him by mrpries, sad they left an imprepsios on his rind that he ought not to keep up the ease say logger. Ile would therefore withdraw, and miser to a seesnit. Mr. Haddlestaa—That is fast what I expected from way isermi friend. The Load Older Barna mid be bad a Moog minks Ifigh the plaintiff was by straits el" mailed in this case filen i;i:z e rridasere, se the f of the entre was a to many. via Na maniac& SECOND 001111 T. Sittings at Nisi Prias.—(Brian Trlr. Buns aid a Commas Jury.) YILDIN N. THZ LONDON, 11101120,14 AND NUM 00ADT This was an adios ta removerisl &Mint had oh 20,0004, for this destenstina of the = tirs ornassastal plantations by Ere, woad by sputa will& mowed tram ° as defondante V. Kazelake, Q. 0., Mr. Guth. and Mr. Steam Lloyd weressamal for the plaintiff ; Mr. =I t ? ? Mr. Des sau, Q. 0., and Mr. fin. fat lb. The plaintiff, Mr. Flidsr, owns as state sear the sea at Boxlill, about seven mile, from Has , The sassy rum Mose' his property for a rah alstanme, penis s olt a level. partly in a cutting, and partly en as ear t. Beemea his reams and the ralg o w a r ty several plantation, which the plaistiff with NES and at essidersble expanse had romesda is getting to sow, the it,.. beteg from 6ve to twenty yeses of age. From the 17th July to September. 1/11% there wan six Ism its the plantations, masa by swim and live Ankara ilyiag from the mimes attached to the Icahn and them eras d. stroyed in the wept' NS Mom Tae ddendaats admitted their !lability, but coutinded that the value of the damage dime was sot so great ea that ellrby the *Stiff. e d jary, after being looked up for some tins, ratemad a verdict for lb* plaintiff—damsels 2001. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Mr. Maim, Ifontatart, ea Italia snit sad medals is wax, aleged to be a pawn of property, sad who hes bees far years as exhibitor at the Orrin Pass', was plead at the bar before Mr. Elliott, as a chew of breshiag °Pea the cases of his fellow exhibitess, sad stealing thsearees property of eoesidasble value. 8111puti Haley Itoberds, 24 P, doing duty fa the Maria of the Crystal Peke", mid that ia anmeammee a the ferelag open of the saes the achibiless, sad the re galia of property tberetrea4 wegielea usted re the pei soar, sad he (wham) is seasequase &Wed the Mier Mon of the wadable" towards Mu Oa the IMMO( before a meat ease, beaming to Mr. Emblem, was famed to be forced opw, sad several betties of sent =Was from it. hose time before the discovery the was observed to 006111 foes the direction I. which o. mir lichinam's ass was plead, sad go towards the piss' where be hinseelf aldbite4 sad this feet bevies beam node know to him (wrissees), be ceased the place tole esseeird. aid there, ceder the muster, sad hiddsa from view wee found two of the battles of mat maseved from Ms. Metike soal ass, and bearing his prated lamb. At Ws time the Clbed left the passe for the *ilk sad le cast a w }sat an dicer after bini. That akar brescW his back, arid as being asked if be haw emythiag shunt two bottles of east found antler his conater, he mid that he ofand would show Min ien were la ether bathe e same sort He aid be met Mare the 41100 of Mr. Beldam open, sad thought he staid hike sesselhlas est of to so as to as its weer to leek befAse after it far the future, sad should, of tome. glee liwirPinly when Prreaes to for It. Is the nee' pois oat the where the la bottles of emit were food, there wee also found a anal. sad as emporia, Me instrument with the marks oa Mr. Robirmal sad siker sass that bad base farad open sad plasdered, it was found to It so e that there could be so doubt that it was the lastraissat s = The primmer, when asked his address, &related sose thw, and at length ally rive that of his father, bat kis real address, 15. Heasocanses, Edgweremeed. having bola Walser% ha (wham) wet tbire ma that mandeg. Os esareklag it ha fated a somber of the Attila missed by the exhibitors for the last six mouths. The primmer said be should reserve kis Mese% sad should rely say that way af the annals produced was kb ova properlyoad some of them wen made by himself. He was sememid far a week. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DX:MALT; F L 21.—APPOINTYINT. Lien toms* J. G. G. Moßartay, to dm Etoolloot. WOOLWICH. P. 21. The Alecto, paddle doom vowel, from the mouth our* *wig Amonooorhkearrivodot I Potiossoolh y S= Is adored to be paid or! at this doskyard. The steam vowel is now Min out at Woolwich for the • dodos. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BITTING AT MANCHENTILL-TUNIDAY. LIVEJLPOUL 17 10 to 1 apt 16abbtmatIc (t) 100 to $ TW A lmspida (t eff) 100 to 7 lightlesert 100 to 6 Jerry (t) 20 to 1 apt Car ( t 22201) it to I Bostaiont to 1 Albert (2) 311 to 1 L'Atelean (t) XI to 1 Joe Main (2) . - - --- NOBTHAMITOI6III23 STAMM 10 to 1 alit 81coMnstos (t INN to II apt Los (II inlay) I 10 to 1 Tbabotais (otr) -- --- - TWO THOUSAND. 9 to SNA Waseca (0R) UNIIITSI CUP. 9to 1 apt Aced TAWAS (N K r to to 1 apt Grace. (t) 15 to 1 Ackwortlt (aN) D SO 1— L Tocqam (1) 9 to 1 opt le;;ffiltano (t) B1111120:111AK STIIIPLBOHASIL —Ms inertia{, whisk was to have takes plass tevroorrew (Thassisy), sad Friday, is paaposed wail Marsh 16 rod 17. Lnicorx Bram Mama. The races are farther poetpooed until Thareday aid Friday NW. LSSOCIATION OP CHAMBERS OP COYNE OP THE UNITED KINGDOM. The annual meeting of the delegates from the varioas chambers of ommiros forming the Am amookitioa ter z e wee held at the Westminster Palate Meek lir. Sempsoa ehaiman of the assoclaties. The ilmt sab see whisk aim* under Moved°. W e s el = repay Law con. It was proposed by Um 111mIngbant Chamber pl Cimino*. and aloe by the W Chamber. The Chairman, is moving the h y ll lia ea7ll . : first resolution. said that the time had arrived when then ought to he a reform in the law of bankruptcy is so as to alter the relatioes of debtor and oreditar.V:t Mined the working of the Scotch law of bankru ptcy , _and straggly urged that some such system should be ~aid la this country. He therefore moved a resolution to the offset that a sub-committee be formed for the purpose of watching the program of any bill thalbnigbt be proposed to parliament, sad that • memorial be presented to t h e Lord Obaacellor praying for the introduction of the Scotch bankruptcy law in t o England. (Hew.) The motion was carried ace. con. After some further below had been disposed of, the al ters of the ammeatioa far the ensuing year Were thou appointed. Mr. Lloyd vas mokieted abainera ; Kr. Lup ton, treasurer ; Mews. C. Albums, Normals ; Jackson, s h all o w ; Ripley, Bradford ; Colonel Almoyd, Halifax ; Mills, Bristol, steadies comm ittee ; and Mr. Dam, el Bir mingham, and Mr. Hunt, Leeds, were elected hes. sem. The chairman stated that by the Warms is their ameration their Mom was equal to their expenditure ; but I. mem quoins of the income being short the preview them was a debt of 7W. to be cleared off. Oa the esattea at Yr. Lupton it was decided that a subeogiption abseld be eol lasted from the chambers of commerce for the wpm of liquidating it. SOUTH LONDON WORKING CLAMS INDIIIITRIAL EXHIBITION.—Tbe last day or two bee brought a large W ent of visitors to this expositioe. The adjudicators have beet busy is eternising their different departramte, end the awards will probably be made blows by the sod of the week. The greatest order and dew= prevail amen the crowds that *Maid nightly, sod up to the present time the educations epos payment reach newly 10,000. To greyest the attire exclusion of children who could not safely visit the Exhibition during the crowds of the wis ing, special arrangemeets for the stletirdoes of school, to., maybe had on application to the eseretary. A Wottue woitia 1281. lir THE BANK !TART= TO DKATH.—M the Liverpool ocenisces court yesterday, an inquest was held on the body of Ellie lirGarth, an old women, who rs =a apple stall at the mew at tisane' la which she dammed was ae minty Is her habit; that sh e dialed herse suflioisat somboases, se list after being seisd with illness lf last Wednesday, died on Baterday, from absolute want of the common sammerise of life. Oo sauchiog her box • book was diessared, hem which it appeared that she screwed 1281. is the Beld-strest Savings Bank. A few years dace the Mahood of the de. ceased died from starvation, though a catholic priest, who attesded him in his last momts, found that WC wife was at that time possessed of a eesideratie Num el reedy money BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNIITIE TILIGRAPH COIN PANT. —Mr. Wm. La presided at the baff-yearly mating of this oceepsay, which was held is Liverpool yesterday. The chairman said that the &motors were sail of *piston that • ashore shining rote could set he rase sesstive for log circuit, bat otherwise, is spite of some heavy du their a ff airs were satisfactory. A speciel vote of thinks was permed to lir. J. C. Ewert, ILP., as his reeigeing the chairmanship of the oompeny, which be has held for lb yam. Tex laveztoot. 'mimeo Bru..—Yestesday the vestry agreed to • pralines to both hewers at is favour of refesring hill to samiliese of Lords and Comm& [Advertieetneat.]—HottoweY's Prue etre Onrr. mem—colek Comdr. alsetses el Dread—!fins esiesethe remedies are Wallas for them pedaled caphasts. side, neglected, dies end Is asthma, tawnier, er essemspeden. ne ointment, well railed apse lie dent sad back psastentleg the We. is earned directly to dee Mow when le mei nisi ke- Mr=ep nt h blood in the lady ortyeente dgesegli and tiers all nordwas yertlebee t a u s o= di... me be d*. thorourvily. sad rendered or ejected Iwo system Seising% Olsement wed ills perielly waseeeglidt thle piellisties; and tie Nos& clesesed newsiese, lin biome et See wow = il ledleweents elecie• the psis id the Irons lady, sad tie ems si diseased weft idolise is at Mos& It sp from the return issUed by the fiat la the weak widiag lest Woe, tie births la Imam sad alas ether M. sr the tidied Yleapiem WIMP 3,803; the deaths ;Mnt mad rata el martslitir for the week is thaw tea large g m , was SS PR 1.000 gowees IGiis, aid it wog leis the k beg be .. big, gem praTiew weeks. The deaths is law ns h No week were 1.567 'bowleg bat a alight dowser ea th amber ia the preview week, bat a great &..w ea as ~Sp weekly somber is Jaaaary. The I s ms cam h e al &maks iewtie awreath weak of is yew., i n _ _ Ln . a earrectica for Mamie of popention " "g a d rows, thasins, =alai the eatisalei bee * ILL Last weak the births al 1.044 boys mag s i x * he 2,0X34 children, win registered is Load's, i a twe aweless/Jig sake at the yam 11641 t e n avenge aaatier (earraoted) was 2,108. itli 4100, ik. C4 mod by th e 104 Bata* 1 .1 3,341 bi 1t twi g his %ea bee r 44 ia Inds* dolmas ea the baron ea Se ;qt.attaht ill 1, Latiagasol ion boll Ili 111 is Leaks. Is ▪ 11644 t* offifi tri al I 111 1 0 011 8011 l go nand ne o li to 414 lc ; 00 et. ; July rsh p , esester, 11s, Pais, 16 istoil eneednee 011. all ow* 201111 2o parr, . ; to ail* ue 100 Borah IL si ▪ 0 4. tit a 12.—Yenak c a pesture at ar• ni e an ounevdl len* plat hie ,0 " bo en= • Inde moildepose►le meal is ee • awn NNW it 4. ens eiem Wino -...•ae rh. «daft tb, • sow r sus lit* ley pag. Ilee norm - nen boa la onne( pea k ban ben see e amen * Ime elm aima dee sidieyLeal , flit Th ue ** antlfi mho' * a Ise OrrEl bobs expedno* of TIP. kg magus el , it low prim eink I WPM 110 BO* Id rM lids ma rim yi b YY d I ge Ail The 113 MI Mel I L-11. adieu • UK To al de • waft h• Wm 011 *ill • 4 rale I Me e as Is• I I*ir maker us bra 1 " , rai I • tamp 1 NAL WV Ma rwTb s Mil ili valMi• solid. • i—Wallb 1 iw 1111111 AA. rib THE HEALTH OP LONDON. ALLEKET& TALLOW.—Tmiarr Imam The mead = b. loaday. Bp* ow. 40s. 414.; al, 40a U. Is 46. 64.. Jun. 41a. 61; ten&l. ; July mi.; bomber, 41.. I . DB. ; () debar ienkbet, Delivery la lob writ& MO irks ; arrivals, 16 was, oarroN.—lavisFOOLONL2L—Marksiftelinse bat Andy. Woo, 4.000; opsodatio• sot orpooloje Woo EW Aamoo4oba, 17/d. M 2040. ; 120 Irmo • to 144.; 40 umasyms, 1040. to2od. ; 10 Molds 18d. ; 147,0442 . w 2041 . ; 0/0 anyrokig. to 140 • 'ok Ts. 00 17 a• 2 , 600 814441, So* lo 714, ; 10i to 12 100 0. ;10 Pon &a, 2164, oorrom 000118.-11amontarnv 7/0. 21.—Tain g eb e l ea pesahot open& with as appaarnes et sui • y, sad so far as shipplag guano an emend' Th that pa late lms n en has .plan bea Ind Waned the lend no pen h ri sa in JWI. 4 1 ‘e quiet. and lows prises would base to be tine t ains t salsa s say nisei. All cants of bone Inds nasal also quiet. The Gan aunben aro the an dsP-d h priers, sad espesially thin node fun Earns asho h cloths nen in an bon math banana Moe sin how wan. The hot Assonair sews, noon Naftalis he isspreseleas of than who nought the war ass likaly r 8 ea, has ism Mali to slisaulate buia.a Ty near at redo asestinlin whin lbs.' is., fan Ise to On have had sea Wan is doped% pi nk and sash ropsseed heavy loans bare bele hi Woad thsann than, On esafollass anon Is hie bosons tbsentddy ussitied. Bann en aft the sal ionise (tt 'inset means to tinidityl i ga n d e an nits isilspeen is opens with say spirit. hi e bass • few ellen bat they ban ben ended le a he b.. 4., undue Übe • pared damn bins anuint Bat the peter anal aro law. As • rah ndien el dah an tee wail amend be wasps tho way law nom sld, sad es nonellera mond say, ia ant awn be tnnoillun adrestentry anaandason she liars to N iMolir ask far anion Or pia at peerst annplassid Wanes. fano what dbin. &Won, they ban fond usepasses anal nay hislesen Bob nil nen have ben masts, it low what may be nihd the sediany Ernst rain aid boss den has ban Bann anima ue whole only • small send boom has ban nand* at amnia, Mon rank WOOLLHOL—Imaa, 21.—The modals Ibis ias Mee bees Wale aeleaded, sad yeey bilio bre treaseriaL la ebe Cleieeeed•bell s lora poi melees eal Week lime bees tisoelonoel, tbo westber amble • beedeaey be diet sey MMmaelesi Ali ihl =Lida /be Wbbrbell has elle dorm lab tarei el se beirlais bay* boor aceeied. Baba Mil madonna waked abeam 111ANIIPAOTIMIL—lionsememe, FM 21.—Ibm bee eels bees • wry lb etteedeass ri berm me - mut tam mbar Mee emememlly ben nub A few maw am bees mule is spriest rob NA YdYt fabelle, bet tie smerity of the 'imam prim* I'm Meal rembeeft bars removed aMr m = sp rise met for time Mare tardy bee Me &NM aria quiet. WOOLlL—Ronneenno, Fn. E. —Sepik bees eseeniessly sink ell the wok. awl bell seeking eleiog to-day. Yesetenewen, henne, ea nack. eoesee = rai ee d.g the lin."S ot elei llezeb, "" Z e t 70,000 ban en mated b o b. awed. Fm, tadafe mabot ply of BegUsk wheat, which mile readily at fully* rates, bid ruse of red making 365. to 375. yam Milo power. andeard, exempt doe vr, silk I el la rebil F. Z a . Earley dearer ; good sweet sleet T bell Ida. 6d. porn stew ; small Black lira, 13. pre Brew ad pose also rather dianr. Oats imam er teed* upwards. Foreign arrivals for the west • 9248; eats, 450 ; blame, 232 ; area, 108. Liam Fea. 2L—Ws have • fair eoesamplire for wheat toolay, at the full rates of Friday. derby mils former team Th. awe may be mad el bark ads, ml ether artialia. Lm. Veit 21.— TM supply of wheat was spit read tie lade t eve m mfis e rn,at the extreme rase of isit wet Daley, be& sad pada( gavials', mohair' la Tawday's Base i e sk sad oats, each dd. le le p goatee . Prism immoral wear power white, pa sew 6311 m. to Ida pis amp had., 43e. to 455. ; ditto, red, abs. te MIL 32's. to 361. ; ditto, red. old. =he. to Ohs. 3/A 365. Healey, bat Chevalier maim Slits te M. 325. to 34e. ; ditto, rail Chevalior ditto, 541bs. 29.. to 320. Oats, 36165. to 4211 m, 235. to 27• am old, 6311 m. to 6511 m., 40s. to 43e. ; ditto, maw, 6351 6411 m— 37e. to 381. NIWCANTI3, FIE. 2L—The woodier gate Wonky be bees very b y : as Sunday we had • eager ass, elidi • aseraided by ea saleamo atom frost year*/ ;fa day the wiad has amie read to the south, aad am as of the fr..t giviag. At our media di eft had • moderato show of what ha lit gre rely little offer* from the oast ; ilia trade, Ina, w e far from brie, ths tittle Isla peseiag being roodued to old south country red , at eh II cuisollb. Mow without much demo& Okla Milk wasted, but for the istermediato darelpliseilila was tile falsity ; clothe( ia good dart.. lima al boiling peas steady. Although our serials al &oak at het week were extready abundant, aroesatbg le sled 7.500, • pretty good cleanse* hsa haw ideated, at III V 19s. 6d. per 33511 m., atexedlag to quality, soma pod em mad* 20s. per hal ; did mewled. TRUIFIO it.srua.Na. Wile Pen 1301. TOIL W• BABNIAM egne. reran Mandan VIA Or Weak •= 4 Dee. 4. 1 1 1 and C.L 300 3,0 C 710 9. 11 T an" 31 =min lob. 17. UK 10 Oink end Tegel and tl2 • 406 • Cif liva anlieg PM 19. Oark and Bandon = e Beeth Weems Bid 11111 er. Brigham and B 14 Omit on t• its 4,tet .1.3 BA Sega lames 1 Wolk sollbsg Yob. 19. amirke WINO and Bbinifil ilidemelales — 1.410 MN North grails CZYSTAL PALLCL Oars SHILLING D 0.... TOMMY. ns. 21.—Admionasa se payment, moos tisk" 721; Wel visitor', UV. Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Indigestion (DIP =LikhCeasitintles, N Bihar. Lam a d eociplabite, sze perbietly eared whited solicit conoonionco, of avows by Da Isny's &Moos lOW' Ambles Food, which saves fifty Sono Us old is oiliosionsi: 10.000 cures annoally.—Ds Barry and On. NW 17. Loadoa. W. lo this. 11b., Ts. ; ea; in.dvaisomt] MARRIAGNI, AND DTATS SULTS& 11111.1—rebroar7 la, at Kew, the wife of E. C. Ben, lea. O s COT 0011111WOISIL—lehroary 19 the wife of W. cotestreek ag• a sea. Hll ef MPL—leirmary 19, at cethweroad. Claphawetweet, wile at J. C. Haat, 214., et we- LlNDEMAN.—Febevary 19, at Talbataeture, the elle at maa ihtf., of a aos. WllflOt--FemM 111, at lesdagtoa-prdeas-squew, 01411 of W. IL Whew, req., of a wes. WYWN.—Febratal 19, at Lower Berkeleyalleet• tbi A.W. Wyse, of a eon. IAZELtO 18. a esszy—mx.—yebra.o iL at the Oethelte amebae est St. Osellet. Lliac an e the Sec T. OVelleslisa. L 0 . llf motto. ta Eamon Ibuy, or .J. Zoe. a LLI▪ lII—PARIMIL —Telmer ISLA the WWI faZ, ll O Var ih tle Z lZlA L 1.0. 411.1. e sa lM arirr .—Febesery IL et the don* IVA *elk W the iiv. H. T. aril& W.._ 11. sa,,,vvx Mesa, ampler et or Zeg▪ latei. MS CATil6W(loo.—E•brom Dl ia. as Cliadm+9 olll % lade ' CCLII.ZSM11:11114"17 14 =Weit. I ork Ada LW. 4 . 0 r e a tAlate Ser. .1. Crory, aged IT. le. at Veistaor j Isle of 1/1014 MO 40....1.2.m. d T. Pram. at. r ,....4g. Lillin,4ollllll7 U. Ili UMbee" C. . 1.16 = IL 1711.1.—Pagam7 14 et nuabs lo46l4 - -0(.82042811 RI Z dmiliket a wUris asera — ltia ism semlar _.,..00 111 " at le. II Geniawaquara, ADM WNW' Eagraa=ltert, Nat 111._________ . ............ -------;* Prided rod rabliebei te` WILIAM UPI BAIA 0 leedreddrese, dr CIO lama^ %NOW OS" fa Idsolreddlreet. Is de !redid al Wassorear. lmsau W.