The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-27 00:00:00

a IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MIN OF 00111110101.WIDNIPIDAY, Jr NI 26. e(eetiausdl from yellenlay's Espress.) Se Lh ourc m' Cott iges 1411 paved through committee, Om a d••••.i.• on the clauses. fir. Palma Plt iiTT moms, the *moat reeding of the Jassy Court Kill, no id..;eet of which is to revooilol the tel. ainlataatioa of the law lb the id-Ind.( Jersey, by ameusliog Mmenentitutiou of the Royal Court, and to abolish arrest - opal aidavit. Sr U. C. LEWIS said that while there was no doubt of lie lower of parliament to legislate for J..mey, vet he thought that eoune ought not to he taken without DIM. lite. ; sal that it should be left to the States of that island I. remodel the ademiudeatios of their law ia conformity Ina the report of the committee on the subject, which bed bean submitted to that body in the beginning of this yam. Re thought it would not be dement to reed this bill a rod time. He moved its rejection. Mr. Et 11. T urged that Jersey wall an appanage of the mows of Eragleed as a part of the original dukedom of Meimansly, which was retained by the King of England whin that dukedom reverted from him. In fact, it stood is the ran. poiitaiu towards the sovereign of England as griever owe did, and be doubted the jurudiction of par. resent over that dependency. Mr. IPA.' VEKIE mid that at the Itevolutioa the (Tunnel limb were unlimited in the Act of Settlement, which was merely an stem'se of the authority of parliament. He errertheless dolbtal the diieretioa of les4oileting here for these islands, however distasteful to 11 hum mows of the inhabitaria, who were Engludinien. Mr. WALPOLE mid that Mr. Huh het only expremed a doubt of the right of parliament to interfere with the newel l.laady and pee that so a reitoes, and • gond one, ter objecting to this bill. He believed that parliament Lad aellionty to interfere, but it ought to le done he addrese to the Grows. He woad °pinks that this bill ought not tole pmeseded with. Mr. HA lir I ELI , supported the bill. Mr. Eur 4if 'KT thought it might be advisable to m an the Scat, of Jersey to make the iseessary reform themeams ; but if they did out, he hoped that in another year parli.iiireot would deal with the matter. The bill ran them withdrawn.. ;17. 111 TT ...sect the •ecoo.l re►ding of the Votes for Bill, the object of which a to pre. vent the throwing ►w►r of rotes at ebrtiows, Invest for mearlidake who were disqualified by bribery or ►ny other 161111.11. After Irene dr.ettesion. lir. lilt! F 1 ITII moved the atljouroteot of the delate for • fertaight. . . point was under diseussion woes • quarter to 6 mired. aod the debate was therefore adjourned. THE IN DI RIA L SCHOOLS oTLAN l)) HILL The house west i• to commitios ea We hill. SWAIM' AMMO were agreed to, audible the house reposed. TUE AITUItN IEB AND SOLICITOUS (IRELAND) BILL TM loom wHit into esaTuiiitao osi this bill pro formk, Isiah view of 11 t PAW* CUOMO. THE t It:R4 AND HARBOURS BILL LTM ameadm«nt. to tide bill wan eawidered sod agreed to. Tbe Caere La.lesratewe lot Astoodiaast WI was nod awed titos. BOOK VNION& Kr. LA Y A R I) obtri;rlll4;r; iioiiirarlaers 'bill for biol. lift Doak Voices, and the bill was Ewa • fret time. )ROYAL ATLANTIC NTNAII NAVIGATION CONPANT. J. TROLLOPS, tails abWtheel Mr. 01=oar, moved Oa Mr. Walpole be added I. the Wed iteareithe oa the Rya Athetie them Naelptiee Ceeepthy. Agreed to. BALW)N AND TICOUT 71111i11114BIIILL Cu,!tho motion of 111 t. E t. .:.:lms os tido 1111 wt mowed to woo* d mivatessa usalben. sad the now of Mr. Westward' t - - -ma Mr. lops van Wild to W esumeliba. Tla• saw beim mu imam& .1, sad as bless sd }mod at Oho Weeks le eh Abet NATAL AND MILITARY. AstiMows, Jems Arrotsrllsans. Att alla riemebeee Os C. 0. No* t the Desatleie ; ead J inAl ooms • Wm. J. 0. Jame, to the beroortelil4. lemloteeell NriAbews. to Ihe °misdeed. adatioesi ler morels In the Ceemileo ; sod C. A. Reebok Wine, to Ile Wks. adahooell Ir eseviee Is the Plover. Seemed -Ohe• Amihret Zigkaoce O. Hods,, I. the . addlisoel for owls. i tko Warrior. eg ileseed,Chel Anibal J. lam. so the toe mid= he dr asaaoa ; ft. lrk" aa osprosissmary ; art .1. H. Loy* lo the Dee. as super -11.1.1:77.31. Berl lee boa aseliosted to moveleedelehip. CHATHAM lONS 118. Arrow. or TROOP% 114011 1/1 DI& —The troops Isbregisg to the Twine cavalry and infantry owing na the Herr preekrawy east borne from= drearged a the completion et their period of isries, swivel at Wrenn' yeerrilay la the chartered Nest Wis. 'hstalgar, 1.100 t 0.., Capers Taylor, belengiog to Swag Omer of Blackwell, and diessaherked thi. want* Onekserloses qoay, tikes the whole ware imendhisly Ilmearthel to thii genres. The Trafalgar veiled from Holm oo the 9th of Yank. remilial re Ceps of Good Sep os Om Nth of April, reread 8L Mom (whir ass 2: 4 1 s lop i mps xradis) os the HU ell, sad willed day ; dr lir es the 92sd 4= Ord on the ler Wet, the prongs te thareernal 411111 days One hundred sad thirty aos-c,onsadei sad ma embarked at Madras, let l oards, 17th Loom, Mane Ark rid Sod Moine Fusilier., 14 +Mohr 18th Its Mak 43rd lAght t lafarry, Aril barrios 60411 Rider, wlh 87th Be mer with , sod 74411 Highliondess, h4.2=2. ehildna, the whole sedum re comorad 4 Opt. H. T. Tedford, 43rd Lighlirastry, Lieut. A. N. DeLTOlt H Writers, asd rseslehrarpoirlDr. Perritio, of lis Lelia army ; Lientessat Order 43rd Regiamet wed Distort George, of the Moline wry, she arrived Is Ibe Trafalgar, on sick Ism. Poor conk* who Whew .roomed by grind court martial to %MANN pedaled pod serierrie, &mewl with the troops, rid wars hoist M Oesomesil. only two dear occurred daring the vamp ; fare troops, gesseally, bens healthy. Os reward Gin hM ronly four roes wen required to he tars lisko let ovital for medial trealstesL • YALTA. Join 22, The French screw tran.port Aube arrived on the 12th from Sweat She had 400 honor below, and abed 120 awe sad Aare on board. She is • magnificent Mmie lerreerh, sad the arrangement mods for both the Ohms gni men was most excellent The ilitoidaya carers about - brew but generally put o• deck. The weather wet try hie at Malta whit the Aube wee hare, hot so well ssue t ie the Mat. ardiated that the hones did eel seem to be suffering na Her lesjesty's ship ICeptuoe arrived from Sada at UM na„ aed the Greyhound, from Seda and &rout on the IbelT IL Mar Majesty'. ship Jenne Watt wu a t Out& ea 16th when the Greyhound left. Her Majesty's ship. scour, and Mohawk have heft Malta tip j onennderj a , and her Mejesty's ship clues* no relined te Cork from whioli eppeani we are not icing to elvenitheis our Hut at Gibraltar. The Astietant•Payeseskr Etwerthy, of her Majesty's ship Queen, was tried by terart nutlet 0 Malta and sentenced to Id matte' impneonmest me disagree her Majesty's service. leer Majesty's ship lem pid takes up the next mails to Giell. Behar, Primaler art Other' Compasee steuser, Ilia the partiogrrs for Brainy, had rare dews is the lid ries, bat wr triegraptieri r Irvin arrived at Bun se the Verde hit Memoir's rah the Bassel parrots far Mar DNB 0? TIE BULL SIMMER THE" BALTIC." httelligonce hat been received in Hull of the leld Ices of the vyleodiel screw steamer, the Baltic, below by Isi peers. Thomas Wilms, Soot, asd Co.. of Hull, em bentan's Oromul, near flume, some short distance from the Gulf of Piebald. The Baltic was one of the dant BA etsaraer• of between 700 or SOO tom burthen, 'ad amilad hetween that purl sod St. Petersburg. On her Met voyage to Crowded' 'the one in which she ws. wrecked)) 11. was under the command of Captain Buchanan, sod wow .4 t wenty-oos men, and she had oa board throe er her pawners. Her cargo soneisted of balm of '55555 mad machinery. She bad promeded beyood Dal, one Hound on her way out, sad had she kept her }sePsr came most have past Dane, mid gone bete the elf of Masud. The Mimed of Dave is noted, however, let its rnires ammertic attractiveness, and seven/ Hull Tomb bees wreeked in its vicinity, from so other mom bet the diessimenrat of tho alup's misopmess, dailies yawl, hare bad their nompaeree pot eat of order vbs. passing Dame, and its tallosocie pas iron steamers' cam maim is of awry Gr mere pews r fnl. la th. Gs" of 'll* Ls N the Bahia it is onward by odoseitmeed seam,. AM her oimpasess having become dernaged in the meanie MAMA sad Capitals Buchman Noise probably bees ips seal of lb. feet, he bas unkuoviiitilv ma hie vowel riaN *MI Vadtawe's Otouad. which ha. - bees the some of abkoa wank at several other Hall stamen, awitatiot them the Hived Hawkins. Lead is ferteastoly sot far of the osaawds, which shooed with weeds, sad it is intaltylud S. histable to site that amoebae to a telegram reseivad yes* g as, • from Captain Brown, of Mews. Om sad Co.'s Iteopeeer, ea her way to Hull hum Petersham& tho et the mow and pamooppn are earetod. lly The Tessei, the oirge, ili is *toasted will ta lad. We weilarsteed that the airmen ems Mewed. he The Sabo is the MO* deamor whisit Mows. Wen, Sass, sad Oa, tram bed lb* wistsotowl he he. aim Ornobee last Ia Asa IMO the 1114•11sd ship the Angie was bet, with abysm =kla the amaewl year, the liotels• sod the Naha. iss meek haws sows dim% each alarmed by • mew of shoot i si F el and scab* hes slam lees bared dam of the or say of the new—all ham pmielmL Mitlher ull etowasr lest ild• per is the W , • dame stermese Wombs to the az-llayar at Hull. Beg. She west demi with all bark—Seems Oasalir AIM& I . L" THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Nivressru RACES. -WIDNw4DAY. TB Locum ViolaLiss.' 21.421MCLF 01 50 son. Tbros-qoartsss a • mik Mr. Ifsdlow ml Interest, by the Cossack. 4 trk Tht Mb •• • 1 Mr. Willtlos's Gies SUllairt. 3 yrs, 7st 312 2 Mr. Curry al Iloutr..se, 4 yrs. :44 10th Eight ran. -•• • • TH IL Noinkii mbtALLjED PLATE of 200 •0•14, added JO • Handicap Madsen ..1 15 ...vs, each. Two miles. Mr. I%.rwrart's J. 0.7 Joon. by Nominee , . S 7n, 533 7 113 • 1 Mr. H•tllrld nd I ankrhand, nand, 841 lab I (*kneel Townrlrys , . Drortuat, S yrs, Net Mb 3 Mr. Chiltura's Itrasissoutt, 4 yrs. tut nib 4 Ni.. nu. THIC COMMERCIAL VIM/TORte 3TARIVI 01 5 nom, melt. with 30 Wiled Three-.'martens of R mile. Mr. ll•hurrais Prisms Mead. 3^ Oat 212 L) Mr. flings Sseerdos, 3 yrs. list 20, 111/12) 2 Mt iminoe's eqe.! yrs. 761 . 101 h ,221.! _ 3 His fWarr'r 11:ars of 100 &aim Mrs, mass. Hr..*_ 1111.41sme, Voltietv, 4 yrs, 444 m tur C BMW riblageb. by abbIIFOIL 3 yrs. IA 11.114 BIBURY CLUB RACES, STOCKBRIDOE. SVIDIVIDAT. HANDIMAP Swtmerrsarn of 5 eon. each, with 60 added, for 2 and 3yr olds. Half a mile. (15 subs.) (*plain C))nsar's ilaztlie, by y mast di (parsons) 1 Lord l'ilblen's hub Comm, 3 yr.. isS 4lb (J. Utley) I Date d Beaufort ...I confidence. 3 yrs. 7011311, (renthain, Mr. (1. W. Viturillioto's Antwerp, 3 Yrs, MS ab..:A. Day) 4 Sir J Haaley's has Bleu, :1 yrs. 74 Mb W. Bradley) 0 Mr Wm. tookrington nd Prim& Mu, 2 yrs, est Mlb (W. Bottom) 0 Bakers f by Loup-garou—Bridget, 2 yrs, art Vlb tdams a l e i , Betting ::(to 1 apt Confidence, 4 to 1 apt Bea 5 to 1 iia.:ll apt Antwerp and Barb Pigeon, 7 to 1 apt Gaae and ri to 1 apt Duman. After a alight delay at the pod the Bag was lowered, when Gazelle at once went to the fors and made all the running, winning by • length and a half ; Barb Pigeon and Confidence lay next to Gazelle all the way, and finished second and third, a length dividing the two ; whilst Antwerp was close up, and only beaten from the fa vourite by a head ; Bas Rleu, who did not get off very well, finished fifth, Dwaine ninth. The Loup.prou filly, on ea teries the conk, swerved on the left, threw Adams, and fell over the ,'cards, and bolted out of the course into the crowd. Neither horse nor jockey was injured. Sa Bllsasat, of 5 soya each, with 50 added; for ?- yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be mold. Selling al lowances. To be ridden by members of the club ; if by jockeys, to MUTT 71b extra. Old mile. Mr. leysets Oabsrdlw, by liewsalastar, 3 yrs, 10st Illb Capt. little) I Egir w.Codrtngb,s ad Demecus. 3 yrs, Min Illb .1001.) ;Mr. W. BeviU) Betting: Ii to son Damascus. The non•favourite mule the whole of the running, and won in • canter by three lengths. The winner was then sold by 'sotto° to Mr. W. Band for 125 guineas. Tog BIIWRY STAKES of 5 son. each, with 50 added; the second to sue his stake. To be ridden by members of the club ; jockeys allowed, by carrying 71. b extra. Last mile and a half. (30 subs.) Sir W. W. Myna nd Vinegar HIS. by thignewm S Id Ilia Ise. ?lb ea) (J. Gamer) 1 Uri Lincoln nd Niger, 4 yra, lOst 11th ...(Copt. Marl f lfr. C. V. LaJie ad Little Urammar, 3 In Y 12th (Mr. W. Davin) Coast Istthyany nd Midas. 6 yrs, lOst (Xr.lleobelll 4 Mr. C. C. Marlyn nd Madam, 4 yrs. 1414 7lb ex.) Terdham) 0 Lard H. Thymus ad yre, lin ..(Mr. Maul 0 Sir C. W. Codriapos ad Moo, yrs, 104 Ilk (Mc 71b es. (L Ileardso 0 Lord Cllfilis hr f by Pellan—itenary, I me, MU Mb ea.: (a. Betting Sto 2 apt Little Drummer, 7be 2 opt iger, 7to 1 eget Eakdale, an 111 to 1 sae apt Vinegar Hill sad Highayer A very isdifferest Mart law this ran, High- Oyer and are or two (AMOS bs,ng left a keg way In the rest. Diadem and Mao were the Ant to show a edemas, with Little Drummer lying east. In tkie order they Gums mead the lull into the straight, where Diadem and Amu wore beaten. The Niger then joined Little Dreamer, wed the two came on Int sad seemed te the MAWS. when Things, Hill pawed Wait Dimmer, and at the half dir town he had elit 114er is • few mare skids, he wee Media& and inrinnk west on and wee ley • seek. bbyy WAS Drummer wee beaten fee mead Oen r gatither••• sr, wee • had hank, Ain nest., and Me Pass 11117 beaten air. Ch referring to UM& mile is elvjenien igen* the win"; new Hill, oe the resod el a eras. The stewards ter seroMeAely investigated the Isms, and after hewing the widens of the jock i who side is dm nee deelend the =on sot prom* and Vinegar Hill was declared the Two CWANTAGIIN IWAIMI of 10 sow. each, with SO aided ly the abets for 2-eld• • eche, ket 101 h ; BM ; Mame extra. hem the bun a, five furlongs. 07 ente. a=6.Almemien FLMTby Primo Minister. re me ) 41b mum (IL Ithaerd 11z. intr int =ll:4 .4. lllb ilLAnowiteni Lend b Illb nib extra (J. Waster $ lir C. Cedrlmidas a adobit MD Adam) 0 tar Oeirloptaa e atcateber—llalhar High, Sat IMIP (O. Tardlesni) 0 Mr. W. Mayan Mr Hassldean, net Mb (Ointanee. 0 Mr..O. W. liteirtilleyfe eastrAarlas, bet lab Mr J Raiders laalada. rlti (n • 0 ; 5 tog apt Entremet, 7 to 2 apt 6 te ill *Varials, mid 7 to 1 apt Ea Hastaasas. Aber • of fain stern the let were get are is weds/ bat terms. figitteries aed Feateala sneer getting sp with the lead* let, which mensted el Alehymist os the lower side. Hetremet in the cadre of the course, and Boon by the latter. side. On coaling to the diinsce, Ferfails joined Alchyrnist and Entreat* and getting her head in front, oppoeite the enclosure, wen in • canter by four !seethe, two lengths between the e;carel and third Boots was fourth, Sr Hamblen fifth, needier three beaten off. A PLAT, of 10 soya for 2.yr-olds and upwards ; the wines, to be sold for 300 i. ; if for less, certain allowatime. From the hush is, about five furlongs. Mr. Nelson's lag of the Forest, by Orlando aged, 344101 h OINK) iter( 1 Deka of Beaaforts losalhad. 4 yrs, tist l 4 .1 1b ( Go WOO Day Mr. J. Z. C. Wysilheas'e Osseo% 2 yrs, al Ri A irow. . 7 ses , Mr. Maio ad ROM d'Ararosz,l yea, fal Mb (2001).. 43 (Drew 0 ' Capita Chrls&Ws Diadem. 4 yrs, ass (O. 41% . 410 .01 01. 7 fly W. Orablagtoa DasatTloa, 3 yrs, SW 31b (foot) (J. Aftine) Mr 0 arid bI by 7allsar—isaidstry, yrs, Osl 41b • (IOW( captain ud Omuta* 3 yrs, Tot lig 12 • (f ice) Batting : sto 4 on Kies 31 the Forest, Eto 1 apt any other offered. Th. favoarite rushed at is,. to the sad cams through and won easily by the. Writhe, beating Dunoon for sewed plan by alength and a ball; Othatiet was fourth ; Deucalion and Roes d'Ansour were the two next ; Diadem end f by Tadmor mating in Let. The ',loner was bought in for 250 guineas. Loom AP Plata of 100 sore., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. qi Rils. Led Uxbridge's Mace Imperial, by /Stockwell, yrs, ) TM 21b Ira L 0. Brame ad Newetead, 6 yrs, OK 111 b llamado.) I Captain Christie ad Phfluesel. yrs, 7stlOtb 6). lerdlima) Mr. W. kterses laduCtsra, yrs, 75171 h J. Weil 4 kr. W. Gooses Mly Undo, 3 yrs, rat 131 b l P lwwlel Bening : 5 to 4_ apt Prime Imperial 3 to I opt Wombed, sto 1 each apt IMy Clare sod Philocosl. Newstaied at as mesa semingt got off slightly in front, and led to the mad, whoa Prime Lomond. who bad been lying well up, gamed bin, sad tho two rand in, Prince Imperial winning afterzd rem by half • length, Neastead beating for* I 14y U by nlit bk. throe leagtha for .scowl ; Lady Clare was Tan Pm, riaa or TUB Ttmo STOCILIBUDGI BIINNIAL Scams of 10 son. each. with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; coin, Met 101 b ; lillies. Met Sib ; maiden and other albumins. Bash in, about five furlonp. (37 sub.) W. Was. Day's Alvedistoo, by ladmor. bet 71b . (A. Day) 1 Mr. Merry Buckst o NI 101 b Lard Portsmouth's Villetta, as Mb •J floater) I Mr. J. Clark's Bloodhound, ad Tin (0. Pordbaca) 0 Mr. Mandy Mitcham. est talb . , . . (D. Plumb) 0 Mr. W. W. Robertson's Twinkle, list kb 3. Brewbk 0 Bettie.: 6 to 4 os Buckaroos, 2 to 1 apt Alvedistoo, and 10 to 1 apt Bloodhousd. Bloodhound and Alvedistan got of in advance, having Backstage at their quarters, third ,• Twinkle amiss ea go whipper is On reaching the Bland 4111110111111 ihelbeend was beater, and the favourite mags 4 him sod took elm order with Alvedietoc. At the hisil diabase llmbilesie wade his effort, but without avail, as Alvedistas woe cleverly by • length. Valletta paean Blood hound whoa wicks • few strides of the chair, and obtained the third phase, briar lintel) from the favourite by • 1 leggek. ?MN& and Wackily* were last, beaten of. CRICKET. ENGLAND v. RECTEEN OF OXFORD AND CAM• BRIDGE UNIVERBITIES. nia match was resumed yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, and terminated in favour of the Eleven of 'Eng land. The email more of the University is chiefly owing to the rain causing the ball to play falsely. The following is the score : ALL KS GLAND. ...__. .. ... _ . R. Daft. c Lee, b Walker J. Grandy, A Maki/ R. Carpenter, c Marshall, b Ingo 29 T. Hayward, c Bury, 1) Brolth O. Pair, b Littelton G. Anderson, b Lang W. Caßyn, c Lea, b Lanham, 8 not out 0. unMth, c Lytlalton, b Danbeny l3 T. Lock:per a and b Wall er .. J. Jackson , sot out R. C. Tinley, c Marshall, b Walker b 9.1 barkn.b 2 Total OVOID AND CAMBRIDGE. TM? 131101411. ileeoaD MUM. T. Lee, Esq., b Ca/rya l4 b Can l6 Y. Bowden Beath, Esq., ft and b Jackaoa B. D. Walke., Esq., b Cabo... . 0 Absent ps D. B. Onalow, Esq., e Tlnksy,b Car e Carpenter b °ready T. K Harsher, Maq., b Jackson l3 0 e Hayward, , 14 black:son 9 A. W. Daniel, Mg., caadbCalfyn 0 c Carpastsr, b Ofiltyls. 6 W. Bart', Esq., c Haywood, b Cad Hon. C. 0. Lytteltna, b Cattle 8 b Jackass l4 8. Liston, Esq., c ran, b Grundy 11 b amity. J. A. Fevre, Xaq.. b Caffre .... 1 c Jackson, b Hayward 17 1.0. Inas. Hp , c Parr, b Grundy 1 b Tinley H. N. Marshall, Eaq , e Carpen ter, b Cabo LT. Daubelly, T.mq . b Grundy.. 0 b Grilllth H. M. 113wdeu, Esq., b Gnarly 2 not out I IL leads, Esq, not out IL Lag Esq., absent b 2, l•to 7 Total 96 Told KENT v. SEBUM On Tuesday no play took pis°, at Brighton owing to the rain ; but yesterday the weather was lovely, and the match was resumed, sod terminated is favour of Kest by eight wickets. John LllywhiNpisyed a magnitkent innings of 43. Score : BUSIKL YIRST DINING& gieurD MIEN. T. H. Hale, Esq.. c Kelso's, b WiThaler 0. Knight. at Fryer, b Bennett 1 e Norton, b Bennett 0. Wens, b Bennett n • Norton, b Wllisber .. 4 J.Wielen, c Hopkinson. blies nett John Lillywhite, b Beau* 91 sot oat 43 W. L Sherwin, Esq., rye sag • • !dem b Willaber L Nipper, Fag . b baker .... • bllmett C. H. Elite , b Williber II • asel b Norton l9 & Coppluger. b Bennett • • =Bennett .... 3 IL Btubbertleid, not out • b ,J. Payne. b W , lsher b3,1b3,w 1 Total U Total WT. - 106 Haar mono. W. H. Pryer, c Knight') Payne W. S. Norton, Leg., e sham ; b Payne G. Bennett, c lmywblte, b Payne E. Whiter, e and b Payne 0. 'aeon c Ullyoblte, b Payne 1 Hos. 11 Stanhope, b Pasne 16 et b Wbklen .. 17 W. Sepldneon, a Wherein, b W. b Wisdom ll 33 L Van, IR., .a$ GM H. Biros, b Puss O. baker. a Ilafirwia. l Wild= 0 IbLws 1110011 D nooses s 8 not oat 2 9 to Wisden Teta Unpin^ Dna lll sad %wTotalell. PARLIAMENTARY COMMIT'PLIE. POOR RELII7 IN THIS imEopous. The committee maseembkd on Tuesday, the Bight Hoe. C. P. YON% Preddent at the Paw Law-dierd, is the dear. The other members poment were :—Mr. Sotheros Ede:ours, Hr. 14•11.14. Kamen* fik G. Bowyer, lord H Cecil, H r . B. des Haase, Hr. Cajal, Mr. Walpole. and Oolmel Pease et. Ike Twining, Secretary to the Warthogs* Visitieg Soekty and Industrial Home for Y Women, was ex amined, sad stated that several Mies as active part is the society, which wee under the of the arch bishop and bishops, and was supported h the nobility, = l ead stymy. The objects of the society were to deditate children, and to impart to them moral and ore instesation. Situations were ask spesially obtaiisid for wpb's chilibes, Ind the society saw that that was properly awed for. Committess conesidon will the sooisthad been established in writes parks of the Moeda& Me society did not Wirier, with tie reli gions indention of the innate& or pries it upon those who did not wish to receive 1.. Rama ostbo lias formed no part of the committee. An applica tion bed been made that they should be admitted members of the committee, but the society decided that they should not. Witness wee enpordtendimt of the Indostred Home for Young Wanes, at No. Ti, New Ormondatreet. It wee en establishment I. which Hiss Burdett Coatis took • great interest. The Industrie! Home received girls from the ages ol 15 to 28, either taken from sr about to enter workhouses, in order to train them for service at home or in the coke* by teaching them the duties of household west in the kitchen and laundry, as well as seedlewook. ITU sdvan=t reformat may diacipline wen added to useful sad daises( is • greater degree than was attempted in work houses, owing to a want of elemilettion, suitable comps ties, and adequaft supereisie& Some of the inmates were brought up in pauper, bet other, in independent, school& The society . resieteded them for some time, giving them • moral testate( to At them fee silimations, some of them having lost 'deadens they formerly betd is coosequenoe of their general ignoramus and their Inability to dad and write. Some children were put eat to servile from the workhouses when they were not more thee ten yam of age. Of the seventeen young women sow in the ledndrial Home twelve were orphans, who bed no - allisoustive bet to remain is the strode or go to the woeitheens. The cod of maintain ing the girls In the Home mu 'bout four shillings • week. Some correspondence had been entered into with the Poor law Board in reference to the legality of these industrial homes, end the 'saver received we not timetable to their continuum* the Poor-law Board beteg of opiniou that the guardians could not lenally contribute from the pear rates to the support of such tadotoitions. The (eternities then adjourned. WILTS= RZPOIIT. wasmar. J. 111. II WO • 4.1111. Kato Inuilignitt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jazz 26 Bittinp in Bence at Westminater.—(Before lard Chid Justice Cockburn and Justices Wightman, Crompton, mad Blackburn.) QUEEN r. Tar INHABITANTS Or BRIGHTON—MARRIAGE VIITS A userstir.n Varied NIECZ7JUDOMENT. This iiiMacaa;;;;tO;lMl;ettieeUeiiiof a pauper, and in volved the question whether marriage with a deceased wife's mere was legitimate and lawful. the Lord Chief Justice, in delivering judgment, said that the united opinion of the court was that the marriage was not lawful, and, consequently, that the settlement failed. In expressing that opinion they were guided by the express decision of the court in a well known ere, that such a marriage came within the prohibited de pees. Since then an act of parliament had been making such marriage, not only voidable, C a tl d oid. The other question in the case, viz., whether one of the parties, being illegitimate, the illegitimacy made any difference with regard to the validity or invalidity of the marriage, was disposed of by the court in the course of the arguments ; and he only adverted to it now because • report he happened to main • newspaper of the case said the court had taken time to consider that question. That was clearly au erre, ; because quite the contrary fall from the court. They stated during the arguments that the illegitimacy did not affect the question, beams they thought it would he • great public scandal if it were supposed that the court entertained for a moment the opinion that legal consanguinity, in addition to natural consanguinity, was necessary to make • marriage within the prohibited degrees bad. If the law was not too plain on the very first aspect of the matter to admit a moment's doubt, there were abundant authorities upon the point ; but it was sufficient to nay that the court repudiated the doc trine that illegitimacy affected the invalidity of a marriage within the prohibited degrees. As this was a subject of peat public importance, he could not allow the case to peas without making these observations. Judgment against the settlement. PROORAMME OF WINCHESTER RACES. TO-1101120W. TEN 0010 ITT 111111 Male PLATS (Haadioap) of ao mom Whew, of • bewheap after the deehuatios of the weights, SD ; twin, 1111 eats. fialLateile. Tin Crrr Mama' Arts d son. ; throwyr-olds, del ; fear, 114 gb ; Iwo, 9st ; six aed aged, h e t 131 b ; the wiener to be o dd fir 110 sows., ke. Thr ee . q uartere el • soils. To dose sod same this @Teeing (Thursday). Tee GRAMM Pima flue= of 15 eon. each. 5 ft., with SO added for tweir-olde •; colt., fit 71b ; Bst 31b ; wises% extra ; sewed to Balm his stake. T.T.O. sobs.)-11r. A. nostor's Siote, Mr. °milli& Arab. Ni. OrovEles I by Sir J. Hawlwes Mods, Mr. A. Bog. Golan Mr. w. MuiPby's Lessee, Mr. W. Nsimso's . Lard Paltamttel Wldtoosp. Pays?. Sp Woodrwortk, Mr. Payses Mardi% Mr. I. fhwith's ailmOS Of as. Lord Sum. forfs rebel**, Mr. W. H. guody's Priers Edward (paid). ♦ ftwoerevaces of 3 sew. ark wW SO lidded ; 2•Tr ads. Tot gb ; throe, fit Mb ; tow, 9wt 121 b ; five sod lot; tbo winner to lo odd for 150 owe, AA re a :-toirters cis mils. To does did rams this wrap* (Thursday). Tors Queues PLATE of 100 goles : 3-yr-olds, Bst four, 9st 71b ; ave. 131 b ; six sad nod, lOat. Tw o miles. To done sod some tits sassing (Ebroullsl). TAN Gamma &rem et 3 errs. sub, with 20 added Syr-ids. Tut ; toor list Nb ; Ewa. 8M 10Ih and aged. st ; sores sod n. allowed Mb, ke. Oaa albs. To dor owl aim wiry (Thursday). A I IL A V. O. I. S. -..—. ~...... NaW 111.67 66 N P. r Ailiami NO N N LL r tam rii.ll a N L o Balm= W. 16 10 67 LILL o Aoomoslow WM 60 10 LILL a PosliwilL lO.Ol 67 MI ILL! b Bunn WM 66 14 L a 061.w0r .. IBM 0 0 . "N.B. o lemaso•o4o NO 40 0 L It larlarool NM II MI Lll. a VALlima NO 0 0 KW. a 10.64 111 U 11.11. W. 0 rerm illigin tons 24.11 0 411 LW. • LONDON SLOW 0 N LW. b Dorn 00.0 si IS LW. 13 Pearatoorm VAR 61 ST LW. o PONTLAVD .44 00 0 LW. a PLYNOOTI Pniusac Pa OS 0 W. • JIMMY Cormiusill- MAI 51 Z. • Nav W.11.W. r balm as 1071 0 LW . e Sarum ON a W. r I Moo ..... 10.16 N IC • ML•NATINI. I.:—llmeN•te usere444l opkrolaiskl• If 06 01 Nam is ITIPLANATIOIII. 1.4/11:11wAst eamociell sod reloasd Ili W.l: opolle hot. d vertical rbos. somMig alma of an bah :16a; mil as Awe SI dot, sissy array throe losalridthe isersom. —llspord affIROWINIA , W la M.—Molons4 balb par ow Npandiss ihra piny. D.-111mose 4:1 Med Inho—loy roinks st rP soMs). I.—ftres a If -i•OrMs C.—Cgoodl M wMA— IM/as : t, blow sky. S. &Ms (444) tog : MR e4 = llMM=pron•M r. oda: i saw . RAILWAY COMMITYllin—The bills of the Birken heed Railway, fur hoeing the Rae to the Loadra aed North Western and Groat Washers, with facility dares to .5h railways, sad that of the Oswashy, illeresere, sad Whit. alma Railway, for a railway betimes three phase, bare bees paced in the Home of lords Is the Commons, the bill of the North Somerest mu pawed, and that of the NOW& Easters sod Newcastle wed Cirlide A t Ma hem withdrawn. The see et the Soutli a il= zt t for h the arassing their sode eaters izital y. r ia=nwor ms ee of the Ooehermouth, Henri* sad Peen* DOME sad Antrim, Milked (Otley Ratesehm), sad North La*" hem be Famed ia Lord Redisdalife emenditee, amid those sadorth of Beedead Railway, Chhidlerdea Centbridie w r r ahia asaL me Valley Railway Extemisa ia the eom sailleird Clairmsa aye sad [Advirthessest.] Hostowsy's Pins. 110U =ria—raw waif themeade inevitably nee tholeboalth . untellet owls der sowmisamale and eseelsemme at the inn ~nos d de I Red Nellewers Mb hese sum so emu bee' hiss morbid katemse nosh* bate ham oan* and oedema to the spient removed. ti e dimming the mike body sad the health a* In& we combination et Holloway's Yna All who have kb= how la be stow lag aniuslied praises nen this. be Ittposekkwarlabess. &t.d Anew Hay boot. The esoilsam lbw PIM has bola sateeloi son nollneed by point la all pats el the stehe ; Oar weediest ding to peermatiag or caring &arm Is inimossity COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Toni 26. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Baton Mr. Bunn Martin and a Common Jury. ) TSB YAZD- THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWt . LEF. A singular application was mach) by a woman mbar re spectably dressed, who said that she was in peat distr.'s, owing to her having been informed that her husband was buried under the ruins of the fire. He had worked for many years in the warehouses, and was seen to fall, and was immediately buried under the ruins. Mr. Burnham asked her what she wanted from him. Applicant said she wanted to know whether th ought not to find his remains as well as those of Mr. Bra idwood. Mr. Burnham told her that no doubt they would as WOO MI the firemen and others could get at that portion of the ruins. Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk, asked her if she had recently lived with her husband. She replied that they had not lived together for three years. Mr. Edwin said be believed she was living with another man ; therefore it could not much matter to her about her husband. If the latter was dead she could now marry her paramour. Mr. Burcham told the applicant he could do nothing for her. No doubt her husband's remains would soon be found. She then hurriedly left the court. Mr. Burcham was occupied in investigating a large number of charges against costermongers and others for baying se rval hundredweight of tallow in their possession which had flowed from the wharves in Tooleyatreet. The constables said that the prisoners were driving away cart-loods from the vicinity of the fire, and, on being ques tioned, they told the police they ha d purchased it of the men who had collected it in the sewers. _ _ Mr. W. Edwin, who attended for two of the prisoners, who had near a ton weight in their permission, said that they . purchased the tallow of persons who collected it, and considered that they were justified in doing so. Mr. Burcham inid that the tallow in question was • pei. tion of that lately stowed away in the warehouses which WA been destroyed by the late calamitous flie, and it must be the property of some one. He should suppose the insurance offices would be the proper claimants. It was clear that at present the prisoners were not entitled to it, neither were the persons who collected it, but as soon ma the proper owners could be found, no doubt they would be re munerated for their trouble. He should discharge all the and the tallow must to detained in the hands of C l e mp police. if not claimed by the owners within a reasonable period it would be returned to the parties in whose pos mignon it was found. He should recommend the police to weigh it and take the parties' name, so that it might be returned to them if not °weed. -- disc ged priwoen, who eisaWeci rather disappointed, was har. THE KINGSWOOD MURDER. Through the instrumentality of Inspector Whicher and Sergeant Robinson, of the metropolitan detective force, who have bad this ease placed in their hands, evidence was obtained yesterday afternoon which leaves no doubt that, one of the men seen in the neighbourhood of Kingawood both before and subsequent to the murder, and whoae book was found by the police in the room of the murdered woman, is now safely lodged in Newgate. We have already stated that on F rtday last a man, who gave the name of Augustus Selman, was taken in custody in Union-court, City, on suspicion of being there for an un lawful purpose : he failed to give a satisfactory account of himself and was remanded for • week. It has been proved that he is • German, and appears to answer the description circulated of one of the men supposed to be concerned in the =lar der of Mn. Halliday, at Kingwood Rectory. It has been clearly ascertained that on the Wednesday ersing after the ecimmittal of the moister w the Monday Debt two men west to the Commercial Lodging-houss io Wentwortheireet, Whitsobspel, and requested to be accom modated with • bed for the night. As the establishment is governed by the provisions of the Common Lodgiaglsoues Act, Mr. Poole, the manager, salted them their names. The younger one of the two, who, like the more youthtel of the two seen at Kingwood, was the mile one able to speak English, said, " - Ls that usual!" Mr. hale said. " Yes, it is ;we elways take the names of__ ay , ins." The young man thee said, "My name is Jfald but Hr. Poole thought it strong, that • peewit who wee evidently • foreigner should bear such • name, and he re peeled th em with some amount suspicion. Turning, then to the other man he said, " What is your Demented, apparently taken off hie guard, the man replied in very broken English, " Franz." Upon this the other speaking English quite pushed him aside, and said, " He dos% un derstand your agie--his came is Finns Famer." They remained in the lodging-bow up to the following Saturday morning, when th e one who could . speak English, and sup posed to be Adolph Krohn, whose eagesture appeared to the begging le.ter sent to Mademoiselle Tietilins, west out at an early hour for the purpose, as he Meted, of purchasing smoothies for breakfast. He never retuned, end it is sup posed that, while he visa out, be saw so account of the inquest in that morning's papers, became frightened, and at once decamped. The police have every men to Imagine that be went swag with • Jew, named Manta, who hawks sponges in the streets. It is but ;air, however, to state that no suspicion &Jades to Montt that he is in any way connected with the minder. Whei the police first supposed that the maa in custody, who pee the rams of adman, was rally Frans, he was interrogeted r to his pra n ces movements, end he mode Lome very startling admissions. He was salmi, an interpreter, where be had core from ; he " From the eountry." His questioner next inquired t He said. • With a yosng ama who had left him." " Where had he g one ! He did not know nor did he know what part of UnUnd he bad bees traw sibag in. He was asked where he came bor t and somewhat startled the police by saying. " Fame Komi/skis very pleas laird in the book. He also rid he bad bees only a few weeks in this ',pantry. Some one then asked him who had been to Millie. notions, sad he rid " He did not to, he duly went with his companion, who showed him a letter the lady bad given him." He was next asked what kind of letter it was, and he said it was one giving his °am pulla" a pane. to Hamburg, the lady prolamin to pay all the eaperes All thin maroborating in a remarkable degree the facts in the persesioo of the police, various pima' woo had MU the two Germans is the neighbourhood of Hagar were esnmened to London, and the priori hat bees idestified as being one of the impeded men moon in the seighboushood. Although the man I. custody etentsly answered the de , el the ow who did not go UAW*. Tidies; the Wtism deemed it advisable to roomy the Wenders of that at Henget" in the hope that she mig, It have MIS him from the window veiling ia the asighbonrimod for hie ear panics. lldUe. Tietjena, abs evinced the greatest anxiety to assist the polio. in tracking the murderers and brim* them to Polies, at once aerated to the prepaid that she abould see the Omar. She west to Newpte, but sired, npoo seeing the sea, that he was not the person who waited apes her in reference to hie being mat back to his own native cons try. The police, therefore, believe tie prSoaer's statement that be may accompanied hie oompaaion to MAD& Tietjeme reeidonos _ . The primmer was asked the name of the ponies with whom he had travelled about the country, and he that he knew him by the name of Samuel ; and upon further asked what trade be followed he answered somewhat sharply and evidently without thought, "He is a bons turner"—the tide by which the party writing to llsllha Tietjeas deecribed himself. The polio* being thoroughly confident that the MR in custody is Johann Earl Frans, they hot evening laid the facts before the authorities, and it has been arranged that the prisoner shall be formally brought up this morning, and diernimed from custody en the charge on which he has been remanded, and he will be at once taken into custody by aa caw ta atanciano• on the dump of being oeneemed in the murder of Hartle Halliday, end will be conveyed blimV=omM. in whose juridic. ties the murder was p... It is proposed, in eider to establish the identity of this party being the owner et the book found near the head of the munlerd woman, to send an dicer to Germay for the purpose of bringing over from Hoingstein the omaal who gave the book, and also IL Waheini Bieuer, in whose ser vice he was for ten days in April last. Yesterday afternoon Captain Hmtiop, the chid constable of Surrey, and Thorns, Aback, Esq., M.P., had en inter view with the authorities at Sootlsnd.yard, and being in formed of the above important information, expressed their gratification that the perpetration of this barbarous murder was at length likely to be traced to its right source, and the guilty parties brought to justice. THE FORGERIES AT MANCHESTER. Yesterday the magistrates at the Manchester city polioe, court restuned the hearing of the chirp. of forpry against Mr. Edward Williamson, the load agent of Ow Royal Ezehaege Aesuranconffiee. The court wee much iriewded, nearly ail the space being occupied from the mo ment the doom were opened. The prisoner was again allowed • seat in the dock. He entered it stooping as low es pantile, with his hands to his face, which he kept concealed till his removal two hours afterwards. As before, Mr. F. Robinson, solicitor, conducted the ease on the part of the prosecution ; Mr. Holker, barrister, again attending for the defence. Two additional cues were yesterday selected from with a view to illustrate the general plan thaT in a been adopted by the prisoner.. On the previous oosselon the use was one in which the prisoner was shown to ve forged • series of paper connected with a ere that Iseve.• happened. In the cases now to be exercised the actually occurred, but the amounts claimed had been y magnified. Evidence baring been taken to considerable length in sup. port of these mess, The prisoner was then committed to the swims, on each ot the three charges. COMM VAiLIT RAILWAY.-011 Monday Colonel Tolland, ME., inspected the maim of this company's fine between &Mead and Cantle Hertinnhain, and as no objet. Man eppnefed to its immediate opening, the traffic will be on Monday next. Effort is being made to bring td a y completion the remaining works between Castle HediaaPasin and Haverhill. SERVANTS : This case, part heard yesterday, was resumed this a l ting% one of the defendants, examined—On the night in question the plaintiff called at my house and asked if Mni. Canning was at home. I told him she was gore away from home and would not be back for some days. I asked him to come in sod sit down, and he did so. Seca afterwards the plaintiff said, "Have you got the same two girls now you bad some time ago!" sod I replied, " Yes." He asked me if I had "that little black eyed one. I said, " I do not know the eolour of her eyes, as I never noticed— (aughter)—but she will be downsoon to weep the hearth ;" and shortly afterwards she came down, and in a few minutes I left the room, and on my return I saw the girl running upstairs, and the plaintiff seemed very much confused. I sakes d him what be had been doing, and he said "Nothing." 1 told him be bad, and ordered him out of my house, but he refused to leave, saying, "lie would have a kin if he got nothing else," and ran up stain after the girls—(laughter) —Vary Ann Nash having come in by that time, and I determined to turn him out. I went up to Mr. Speocer's house, and on oar return we met with three other men who agreed to oome and look on, and see that it was all right. When we entered the house the plain tiff got up in • rage, flourished a poker, aid odd be would strike us with it. Upon that Spencer wrested it from him, and in the scuffle they fell. I did not see Spencer blacken the plaintiff's face. I never struck him. 1 never encouraged the plaintiff to take liberties with the sermiat giri• Crese-alamined—l never touched the girl when she was sweepirig up tie hearth. I had three or four glosses of rum and water that night. Mr. Hawkins—Who got it for you—was it " the little black- seed coo?" (Laughter.) Witarww—l don't know whether she has black armor not. I near looked. - Mr. Hawkim—Now, don't be afraid. Xr. Canning. Mrs. Calming is not hem you know. Jost scratch your bead and think if it was ' the little black-eyed one." (Laughter.) Witness don't think she did. I think I got it myself ; but it would not matter if Mrs. Ceasing were here. (Re newed laughter.) Mary Ann Nash examined—l am a servant in Mr. Can. Ding's employ. On the night in question I met the plaintiff in the street. He asked me if my mister was at home. I said no, but my master was. On my retard to the boom I went upstairs to my fellowmmatit, Elizabeth Binmod, who told me that the plaintiff had been running after her. Sometime afterwards he followed me upstairs, and asked to be let into the mom, say:ing if be could Rot get anything elm he would have a has. We made no answer ; sad the plaintiff then got a ladder and climbed up to the bedroom window. He said, "If you will not kiss me I will kiss the candle," sod he blew it out—(Laughter)—at the same time falling or jump ing off the ladder. He then came up to the door and asked us to come down, as he had broken hie collar-boss, upon which we went down and found it was no snob thing. He then asked as to sit upon his knee, which we refused. Cross-szamined--The plaintiff behaved very rashly to me. Mr. Hawkins—He disturbed your crinoline ? (Laughter.) Witness—Yes, be did, and put it on. (laughter.) I did not laush at bim when he had it on. I told him to leave it aloes. I was sot present when the assault took place. Mr. Milliard Spicier, the other defendant, was milled, and stated that the soot got on the plaintiff's face when he ' wrested the poker from him to defend himself from being struck. Whim they fell the plaintiff hit him, and be reseed his head spinet hie face to maks him desist. This was the cam for the defendants. The leased conned on each side having addressed the jar/ for their respective clients, His lordship summed up. Molar/ then retired, sod having deliberated for an hoar end a half, they mess into court, sad said there was no probability' of their agreeing. His lordship mid he was not at all emprieed to hem it, and to each a case he did not think it rigkt to detain them looc, therefore they were discharged. jury were then discharged wittiest coming to • verdict. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jues 28. (Before lb* Judge Ordinary ) rourcg 4. ratAcz 4,11rD IRAI an) 1 Sir (370,;,.;;.fi i 7.;iva g T;belii, s jzsi .. had found that there was ao adultery eetabliebcd eider co-respondent. It had, however, been proved = --. llrs. Pollack had oestfcased over sad over spun to a maid sarmat that site had had aiming.l intercourse wi.l Maammars. The court could see so reams to doubt the evident*, sad therefor.* while apes that the jury lird 7 fated the verdict, than ma be mat decree sill SI r ep = i7 the respondent. Tim petition mast be diamieed es what Dees, with costs. LZIIII . O. LIWIII7A.CORIOUS In thisWeeli; tri;iedeb;i;r4; tiiireWlaa: slid the three sennks bed espied. Let Wednesday Mr. Hansen in doe rams mewed that it be mule assist* ; but the bur band's snug kateeposed and misled that the reties bad met, that the We Ind perdeeed tbs tespendent a offers* and auntie, Ind also. shalt together. Mr. Bursa mow read Minnie' in which ft wan admitted that the sistemset was tree. Mr. Brandt, for t h e hesioesd, the. applied to the court to dismiss the petition. Sir C. Creswell—Bat can I dhotis a petition sitar the decree nisi' Mr. Brandt—l apprehend so. At lean your lordship cam dismise the The Court—Tre t , 4 y .i may go if they like—l don't want them to stay. (A laugh.) But the lady is in as awkward pod , tion, mid had better consult some eceledestical authority as to her status. Is she • wife or an whitens? tine might perhaps marry the gentleman again. (A nigh.) Mr. Brandt—But a c would refire to many bet tohim. (Laughter.) l ie =irthat nadir the circumstances the decree nisi may be revoked. The Oourt—l don't know that. The statute only states certain special reasons on which to revoke • decree nisi. The dune sin is not given the parties as • locus penitential. In Fusee the decree is suspended to enable the parties to come together again if they plow ; but that is sot the ease is this wintry. I must take the, to consider what will do. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jvirs 26. (adore lir. Commissioner Nichols.) IN !Li JOUST JIM= lI!AVONTON THOIVIJ. The l — - - - - --- usolvestoi depose; who wu in custody, appeared viler the Protection Alit 11r: Needham wee lastractial to oppose for a creditor ; Mr. &mood It appeared s ;Mttinsolveat was before the court oa a fanner occeinon, and his ass adjourned to the 14 June. to that day he did not appear, and was shortly afterwards arrested. He then applied for further hearing, and to be discharged out of custody. Mr. Commissioner Nichols appointed to-day for the examination, but comiilered that be bad no power to order a &charm as the insolvent had for felted his prolectiou by not appearing. Home negotiations now took plass, and an adjournment was agreed upon for • few days. The insolvent inked for his immediate discharge, as be said he should loss • situation. He wished his petition dismissed. Mr. Commissioner Nichols mid he could sot resew the protection, so es to order the dimbuge till the god eider. The case thee proceeded, u the matter could sot be sr- H i hid raided i t Bever(' House, Eaten c are. As, application was roads to dismiss the petition, and the ineol.' vent wished it to be done, as be intended to pay all his ere:' ditors. The Court ordered the petition to be dismissed on filing two commute, and the insolvent wee to he &gloried out e t custody. SAMARITAN IBM HOSPITAL,—The number of patients treated at the thmoritais Free Hospital tar Women end Children, Edwards-skeet, Portmeri-egvere, during the week ending June wee 749, d XS were sew MM. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Drees cso &pond on the best materials sod West style at lssgtss sad Laptop* HS, Strand. opposite Exeter BAlL— lAdreetbssemail MARKETS. TALLOW. WSDIMADAT ETENTNO. —The market is steady. Subjoined are the closing prices :—Spot, 535. ; June, 53a.; July to September, SS. 6d. ; October to December, 695.. Old Y. C. re-weighed, 595. naiveties to last evening, 319 make ; arrivals, I,l= auks. ecnTox.—Liviarool, Jukt 28.—We have bad a large business In cotton to-day, with very full prices. The mks are 12,000 bales—including 10,000 American, at 6d. to 81d. ; 1,600 aunt, at 4111. to Bid. ; 300 ptian, at Bd. to 9d. ; 170 Parasol, at did. to 9d. ; and loltahia, hid. — of which 4,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 31,984 balm. LEATHER AND HIDES.—At Leadenhall on Tuesday the supply of fresh leather was limited, and the demand vely inactive, but during the week the total trans actions have been larger, at previous rates. The articles that have principally found Duyvil are crop hides, Engliah butts, dressing bides, and calf skins. In foreign bides the market is inactive, with increasing supplies, and indications of lower prices. Market bides also are rather lower, not n:thstang a small supply. 00BN.—Barrort, Jens 36.—The supply of wheat was small at our market to-day. There was a better feeling in the trade, and the market closed fi rm at fully last weelra rates. Vety little passing in spring corn. Wheat, red, 435. to 525. ; white, 495. to 575. Beans, 455. to 495. Oats, 255. to 26a., 11 stones. STOCICTON•ON-TFIA, Juxa 26.—The weather continues neeestingly favourable for the growing crops. At to-day's market there was a small supply of grain. Wheat sold slowly at a decline of Ia per qr. Oats in good demand, at about last week's rates. Bras and peas unaltered in value. The price of flour has boon reduced to 41s. per sack net. Imports during the past week:—What, coastwise, 540 qn. Oats, coastwise, 820 ; foreign, 550. Ounoow, Jun 26.—Supplies small. Weather 6ne. To-does market was tolerably well attended, and there was rather leas disposition to peer riles. The demand for wheat was of a restricted character, sod transactions were quite retail, at a redaction of 6d. per 24011 n. since this day west. Maur—sacks reduced in price le. ; barrels une la value. Barley quit* negleeteil. Beans —nominal h 7im a of Egyptian 21s. per 1100Ths. Peas—Baltic, 18.. to 18a. 6d. ; and Canada, 19a. Oat. 3d., and oatmeal 6d. cheaper. Indian eon—priors as on this day weak. ClATl'LE.—Soureem, Jugs 28 —Tiede was good to day for all prime qualities. Beef mode from 3s. 4d. to lie 2d. ; mutton, 4e. Od. to ss. 4d.; lamb, fie. lid. toga. Od. ; real, el 811 m, Making the aUL pm*, 3a. 4d. to fe. Od. per stone MAUL Lomat, Jon 26. —BAN Primrose, Ih.; Byass's %bide W. Harthry, 16s. 3d . ; Holyuell, 16s. ; lamberk's Wog Bartley, 15s. 3d. ; Tardlidd Moor, 12s. 911.; Walks?* Primrose, 19/. 3d . ; Wer Hostler, 16s. 3d. ; Wylasa, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Godorik, 15s. 3d. ; Will. Mad HsNas, la. 6d. ; Walla Fad Kepler 0 16s. 9d. ; Walls lad Camp, 16s 9d.; Wallslad Ha= as. 6d. ; Walls fad Heigh Hall,l6e. ; Ead 34.--Rips at smut. 13 ; sold, 13. TRAFFIC RETURNS. W1D13.633 Yam Paw lier- TOW. To tal. otos dm?' 1? IMF Wait aft. Ala 111. Greg ham 730Wu lJump1a .. 3601 1.163 3,683 6,936 4.107 Week andlog Dotty@ 3.34=w_aidui• ll .. 186 — Ka" 1111Vnis7. 14: • ono yroligni of Curds 4S - 2.873 VII - 41,814 MIS - 5,110 LW -. 4.011 VW Weil iat J uas N. -- /Assfpw . . 142 Sal ia ttal-6 61 P 1166 -U 6 - Nests sr. orwis..... is 11,ses 771 1066 1,044 Cork sal Y 161 61 241 169 1611461.6 asrit 6ii 1231 121 Illi ITO 166 W 614611.41 mid 11l 166 166 611 286 Walader6 fed Ilmalelc IT 664 CI 1.160 MU - weiiiidies Juno St ". -- . . Ww.%NMSoya and County DOWII M — O 1— 7, M7l 706 Ills Week ending lane 23. Cornwall . MS . 1,4011 1,442 Groat Northern 2lll 11,000 10,471 34.071 11.681 Oral Waken ll ll 10.111 11.781 44.07 MU =addised Yorkahire 8111 17.441 111151 11,4111 11111 ate 111440c,811 I,BN 180 1.7 11 1.7711 lambs • Nor th Wadies 1,011 414631 15,038 116,617 88.801 Lesice • 840110 Waters is,cos 6,292 23,196 Kseelmier, SWANK sad Uneolashlre 1.1•=14414r, Math Jaw, & Altrlachaas 803 2112 1.116 LOIS 0.4047187 and Kinrfews Maar — 1, 094 715 I,Bit 1,708 weal Masa& SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OAIIIIALTIES. may, of Nantes, from Simon to Bar ce I ona, foundered on the 11th low In Int 41N., lon. 10 W. ; crew saved.—(ireenock, Jaw taward. tees Llverped to Savannah. off St Helena Bee, had been whom ea Urban Hank.—Neir York, June 16. VIBBZLI3 SPOICZN WITH. Airs (ship), from Hobart for London, May 11. Amman (ship), from Vancouver's blnd for London, Jnneill, li 47.311, lon 17.8 W. Cornelia (barque, from Sunderland for Mauritius, May 11. Compordis. from Bombay for Liverpool, May 7, lot ON, lon Id M. lillooahre (barque). from London for Nelson, N. 1., 37 days, April 211, Lt 0.418, 100 13 W. Heinaidde (ship), of South Shields, from London for Sydney, April 14. Melons. from Glasgow for Bombay 13 days, June 10, lat 47.20 N. lea 14.31 W. Huguenot (ship). from London for Adelaide S 8 days. John Maidorrosn. from London for Sydney, Int 1 N, lon 0$ W. Partway (french ship), from Caraft for Calcutta, May 11, lat 1344) ionllll.lo W. &amortise, !sr Singapore, let 6.241, lon !L45 W. Vinous& Conning from London for Caknatta 40 days Wintorikir, Sews & from London for Calmat& as days. TEE GREAT EAsTrRE.—It won found impoeaible for this yaw to get off yesterday, all the Admiralty arrange ment* not being completed. She is expected, however, positively to leave today about 11 a.m. Vest arm& of people were yesterday sessatbled on the pies sod lauding 2:sad large embers who arrived Imm the country by sa g 'y bad to rotors &isapted. The Liverpool Post ed's will remain epee tar Tilton until 9.15 this morning. General Mr George Wilma sod Coked Wilbraham, 0.5., we as bead the Great &Mars yesterday. " WO led Du Berry's health-restoring Divalent', Mohan load Os 'Mast remedy for babitual oonstipstios. Indigsslism (ispeise. acidity, distend," cough', colds, Memy braniMW mosimptien, diarrhea, nervousness, bill torpidly of the Dm*, debUity.—A adrew Ure, M.D. 1.21. y Dr. ?Modem! Dr. Campbell .' — Dr. Werser's :—"Thiliarry's toed li t :Ocularly e ff ective in curing ladtpoliee dyspe( bia z i ell iy eenstma Mambos, bowel and Dew imitates. and *ramp at the unitive. M . = sad bladder, sod liemerrbolan also cough. and ceosampties."—Dr. Aodd Werner, Protestra IlledieMe and Practical M.D. It saves dity times its cost in ether wadies.—Parted in tins, lib., is. 9d.: tlb es. ed. ; alb., lin ; 191 b. YR Deny du Derry and Co., TT, Degeatirtmet. leaden : Mee at Terbium and Meenses and at M. Greek-Web street . e, Cbeamede ; e 3 and 150, Oziordetreet ; sad all grocers W elemelste.—fAdvartlaiimostl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& 11017LTOS.--June ft, at Ot=squans, Edinburgh, the wife of CIIVrAft —Jaut e elt .t at a queen's te par t. it, Chester, the wife of the Ur C. Chapman. M.A., et a son. ClAllllL—June 23, at Langfiam House, Twickenham, the wife at O. Orahtia, Esq., of a daughter. TANK—Jane 24, at Hayford-WU, near Oxford, the wife of Cap tain J. A. Pane, of a eon. OhOtiVENOL—June IS, at Princes-gate, Lady Constance Gros. Tenor, of a eon. ILAGORIOOL—Jume St, at Pembridge.prdens, the wife of Major & G. Macgregor, of • daughter POTBl.—Jame U. at luverstoke House, Hants, Lady Charlotte Portal, of a eon HlCR—Jane 24, at the gleam,. Rtitton Courtney. Berko, the wife of the lor. H. Rios, of a m.o. NAB.RIAGM, RAGSRAW—SHILLDON.—June K, at tie Cathedral, Manche.. tee, tie Rev. W. W. Jolunos, '.A., Ste. W. Bagsbaw. of , W Matilda. ditegkiter U Yr. S. Sheldon, of Lc vensholme. DE7NN—ANDREWB.—Jaste 24, at Cloisrochurch. Folkestone. by the Rev. W. Powell, Join Albert, son of S. Dunn, L' y., to Anne, daughter of J. R. Andrews, ER., of Sledway.terracc, Rochester. ILALLOWES—HALLOWES.—June 42, at Rt. Matthew's. cit reed, by the Rev. X. H. L. Ward. W.A., W. Bellcore,. Captain SSW light Infantry, to Louisa Coleman, daughter of T. tlal lowes, Esq., Lieutenant R. 24.. of Tunbridge, Lent. ' BRADLY.—June 2.4, at St. Clement. Sandwich, by the WTI. N. ltruldon. J. Lake, son of the late J Lake, EN Liscolnk.inn. W bllsabetb Jane, daughter of W. W. Bradly, Rog, of Sandwich. DEATHS. MINTON.—Jame U, at the Ottawas. near Bury, lancashirc , ZUmbeth, wife of T. Ashton. Keg. BLAT.—June 23, Mr. E. Nay, of Paris, aged t 4. BOWMAN.—June 23, Hannah, relict of R. Bowman, Tag of Maneheefer, aged 71. BYlllll.—Jims 23, Ntsannab Byers, wife of Mr. J. Byers, of Demamoadalrest. Zustonequare. sued 71. YRANCIII.—Jese as, at Hatentersinith, Charlotte Umbel. Nster of Mr. J. Treacle aged 2 4 . 1101.11131.—June 23, at Wallgete, Wigan, Nanny, reUct of the late Mr. T. Holmes, sued 68. 111/11—Jams tH at Diodterdagau., C. Kos. Esq., YD.. aced 111 23, at Oresseaorigems. New-reed, Kennington. BINOBCB sued ens fA e& Nr. C. J. Lamas. of Leath. Ma 63 . 23D11TUINGE.—Jume 112, at loebdeMeoad, Migketartiee. Mr. B. sued St ft la s ilimgl3l. at Ketesampars. Bleektrters-road, Kt T. 8. am% awl it NNW lad Malawi by WOMAN UM HUM of 1 `. & .,,. 8 ' Leatherarkesi. Yo q 4 a Leedom. Printer. " °la"' b"""er .l4l relt. ta Wo frieinei of Wirdtetruit.... 211111111 DAT. hno 11, 11011. in , co , thi 2 10 - ; bes .ea WA Su for V ebtt R any I and, Mad Part men sad I T facto for e and MBA Stllcl 01 Or fddlt and t tw la.;• .TOZE Sc iod ( C c* , II to w pOwl /in hit Wed til ID kw' !ad • tit': Q' paw WAT Z:1 che"7" an;111 deep- CliN in ear f t m ; - 'ye t i PLya, Wert retell Pur i 9xfor, s V VoIOM et th e ot 841 govtolo 11. Bari