The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, ITALY. SARDINIA. (meu OCS OWN TURIN, 'luxe The news that a ship of war had left Naples for dime with urgent despatches was true 111 part only The ship was the Monanibano, belonging to the Santini:in navy, and she brought the son of Marquis Pcs .h Villamarina, as bearer of wine € 6„ l ,,, tc h es firm' his father to Count Cavour. All the c:,ujectures, however, about her bringing an envoy from the King of Naples with a message of war ur peace were without foundation. As yet, the greatest secrecy prevails as to our represents fives tissues for choosing so confidential a messenger a. his own son. If we may be brve letters which have just come from Maple*, the thing may be to some extent eaplaiussl. Thews letters state that the King is seriously ill , and that there is some suspicion of pitein The Austrian party hopes to save the dynasty by placing on the throne the Count of grant, ehleft eon of Yerdinand's widow, the daughter of the Austrian Archduke Charles. The young King is not disposed to abdicate in his relative s favour ; but the family which formerly urged him to resistance, since the slaughter in Sicily thinks Nat to save the throne it is umemary to transfer it to the Count of Trani, who, as be has not yet bombarded any city or brought down popular in diostiou us himself, it is hoped may be accepted as a osustitutiosal king. Such an illusire substi tution would be a great triumph fur the Austrian party. The constitution would have the er ~t .4 quieting the people for a moment, awl as soup as the danger was over could be abolished without scruple, in the manner so familiar to Itourboes and Austrians. So you see, if this lie.* is true, and there is at any rate some foii:,.lation for it, our government has matter for servius consideration. Accordingly the King and the Milli•ter4 hold long and In...pieta councia., and COMA CM4tUr lipoids whole houn alone with the Kin , or in conference with Sir Jams thiliaoll sad the French Mutkter. The Neay.litan government, convinced that the capture of the two vtasrla was illegal, intimates its dim...motion to restore them and their passengers, but, with characteristic dislike of performing au act of justice, it is striving io turn the restoration to its own im.fit, by makinkr it conditional on its re wiring 11.014 C anti-revolutionary aid from us. If I am well informed the Sardinian government has replied that it is not cow-vernal one wry ur the other with the revolution that has broken out in Wetly, and may break out at Naples ; that if volunteers go from our territory, they go also from Trieste and horn Naples itself to serve under De Merude and launoricWre ; lot there be equal liberty of going and coming fur all—only let maritime law be re apocted. The Sardinian government knows that Au-trian men-of-war have carried Austrian sub ject. to ; whereas no vessel belonging to the Sardinian goverruueut Lae carried volunteers to Sicily, much less Sardinian robbers. Therefore the restitution of the captured vessels and their paaiwtiger. must not be made conditional on any isetictssion nor Nuivalent on the part of the Sardi nian peensment Cui'itnbutiona in aid of Garibaldi's enterprise are wuring in On all Odra. Of the generous help it rei7lrol from England I need nut speak; France, Belgium, and Switzerland are mending Newry and arm.. A Swedish foundry has sent nix wino.., and America sends many mure. In Italy millions are being subscribed, and there are about 80,000 roluutecrs anxious to join. I believe Vora in a low days a regular line of steamers will run between (tutu and Sicily. The undertaking it projected by a company consisting partly of French awl partly of Genoese. Count Dann, sine of the very few Hnnprians who line raugsvl thentaelvc. on the side of abso lutoon, has just shut himself at Viterbo. He was there ormniiing a regiment of cavalry out of Austrian -oilier. who had been discharged or sent U cries The ridicule which 11/114 been thrown upo theft wildiers of the Pope has already driven awry many officers ; others are on the point of taking thenowlves off ; and the few who remain through punctilio or nemwsity are so constantly meeting with aunoyancea and disappointments, that they lure heart and spirit ; so it is no wonder if one of Vein has committed suicide. To serve the Pope voluntarily is at this time of day a sort of moral suicide, and that is only a step removed from ma terial suicnle. GarilKildi h.►s iumed two proclamations, one to his urging them to prepare fur fresh emnhats, which may point equally to an attack on K. seam or a di.e.mliarkation on the mainland : and th•• other to the hands of Sicilian peasants, thank ing them, commending them, and setting them at liberty to follow their ordinary pursuits. The fact iM these bumi,, are no longer of any use to him. For this kind .4 ratetupore warfare, so to speak, town volunterra are much butter. THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY. (MOM Ola OW NAPLES, Jr.. rd. I eau icies. ion no adequate idea of the apprelieu see which L 5.. Liken bun of the minds of all glows of the pupolitam. It is hot oi a struggle .4 iarties, when a principle is supported and fought for on either aide ; nor is it iudeeil Of a bonibur.l - hornt.le as it would be ; but it is the fear of the ferisitno may be execute' by that snob of vstothonds whom the government of Naples has always o..ln:bumf to honour, melon whose assistance it oaten:at..., .11100 the victim. of it, turn agruusi it All wtbn can, Live secured villas 1/1 tib." country for the seas..,,, and 1110 At are ilia pant to extend the nilbggiotooi of May through the 11/11114t17 ; in humble eireuitistarnes are airaining a pow In got away ; foreigners we have 100 n.... I have already AAVII "domiciles written, and the French firs dileg the mane ; flow,, w h o have property N inahlag inventories, and sending them in thaw rove. !lye conouls, and the fear is Justified by the histoncal antecedents the Bourbons, and by the probability, ~ow not doubted, of what might lave takes ace, awl what ~..oldh ave taken place on the la b, but for the presence of the British and Freud. deem I believe that the city was saved from serum of greet atrocity on that slay by the general impression that each vessel wou'd hare landed • certain number of men in the event of disorders eseurrieg similar t.. t h an which hare • eccurred and here easetiosel on several occasions linen& the last twenty or thirty year& it is earn godly to be bored that aa imprission so wbulmeme may continue to exist, and may be confirmed by Ile fart if the city even for a moment is in the bonds of licensed rakes. Thu 'onomowiatore Martino returned from Paris ate Weducylsy evening, the 711th inst., awl. As ' aseerted anal generally believed, without pnalu..iug any results. Nu Jubilate* are sung ; but, 011 the wontrary, like • disparate maii, the go vernment at the last moment seems preparing to take a step which it has drooled, cad refused to take, but to which it is driven at last. De Martino, whom I know, and whom I highly as an /MOW and a libe ra l man, was witi: th r :Vt g till a late hour on Thursday night ; so was the Count ri kivila, until after midnight ; and yesterday thore was a faintly council, to be present • at winch the ("unit of Aquila passed through Naples at lull-past 7 in the morning. The conae gnome is that a rumour is spread abroad of an in tention to great a constitution —the Piedmontese etnatitution ; but it is appassitly too late. Vows mu t e in pain are nut beheveil in. All intelligent own with whom I have spoken on such possibili ties have no faith in the veracity of a prince who is. resoled all apPrearhee to reform until ruin stare., him in the face. The same thing will happen, they feel persuaded, that has happen.l,,„ former occasions • and • gift made with a h ad will, will be rendered a ease by all kiwis of under bead trickery. If the people are firm in their pre seat opinions they will dy free the e. T .ition to be made, t.ir they me now tiersuadeo that, at in 1846, thole who embrace the mostitutiou to be gives by the present sovereign will be marked out for future persecution. It is to be regretted that it should be so, yet any one who knows Naples earl not but my that such 'distrust is here only another name for prudence. In fact, the position cannot be more embroiled than it is ; and in whatever direc tion I look it is difficult to see what escape there remains from the difficulties which surround us. On Wednesday night the Prefect of Police was replaced by a 81g. Mantuan, ex-Attorney-General in the province of Lucera, and you may judge of the characters of those who administer the law from the general observation which is made—"lt is impossible that Mensurati can be a good choice, for all attorney-generals are villains." The facts are that the old prefect wee connected with the old cl and fell ;,the new Prefect in one of the party at Maw., formerly director of police, whose influ ence i% now all in aIL A change has been made, bat no improvement, for there is no name more odious in the police records of Naples than that of Musa, who virtually directs that power. With the exception of Btanislao Gatti, who has tenninatcd his imprisonment by a long exile in Ischia, I have not heard of any other release than that. Capriciously arrested, and as capriciously liberated, his treatment is a type of our Police pro cedure. The affair of the " capture" is for the moment in abeyance, no answer hawing as yet been returned. Tim Marchese Villaniarina, after having made his verbal protest, oommun'eated last Tuesday with his ~orerement, and he could not receive an answer bdon last evening or this morning. The action of the United States minister has of course been more prompt, as he is at a distance from his government. The Sardinians dare not seraneunicate by wire, as the cypher is not secure, aid every kind of trick and o bs tacle is thrown in tie way of communication. Since I wrote an Austrian steam frigate has arrived, as also a Sardinian war steamer. The latter left for Leghorn and Genoa on Thursday. The Neptune, Renown, and Diadem went on a short cruise round the Bey on Wednesday, and return probably to-day. At all events, their long absence is undesirable. The Agamemnon came in yesterday. I am told that telegraphic information has been received of the disembarcation of sone patriots in Giulia Nimes, in the Abruzzi, and that in an encounter with General Pianelli's foram they were worsted ; but I wait for further intelligence. The troops are still encamped between Badnoli and Baia-, and malaria fever is doing its work among them. All who know Naples will remember the drive up the Strada Nuova, and so on round :Ay Bagnoli This " round" is now interrupted. After sunset sentinels prohibit your descending on the other .ide. And now leaving Naples, let me give some Intel. ligeuce of Sicily. lam preceded, it to said, by two wen, one called Risciotti, who revealed the Bapri expedition to the government, and the other Role, a follower of Garibaldi's in Rome, in 1848. They are said to have left on a secret mission from government, and that Garibaldi may hear of it. I receive all such reports with caution, still they axe by no means improbable. Again, I am stopped at starting by the arrival of boat onds of police and soldiers' wives and other fugitives from Messina. The open apace in front GI the Immacolatella is strewed with boxes, chairs, and bedding. The complete evacuation of Palehno thee place, as you will by this time have heard, last Sunday, and the seven prisoner's who were laid Fold of in the beginning of the revolut'on were liberated, and taken in triumph through the Toledo with their families, whited flowers were sho sewed down upon them in profusion from t'oe windows. Their reappearance is like a resurrection, for the wonder is that they were not shot. On the following day a Garibaldi force marched south, I believe for Catania, where I hear in trigues ..have been going on against the provisional government. Garibaldi has three vessels which he EtaA purchased of a Marseille' company ; and, as he is arming them, we may expect to hear shortly of captures. I have before me • letter written by a person in Palermo to a military man in this city, and it l'a'sses a moat painful interest : Palermo, June lit. Dear Friewl,—l answer your. of the 10th Met., which arrivod yesterday. I am alive by a great miracle, for my drawing room has been beaten down into the court, and after 19 days of suffering lam still iIL My house was com pletely burnt by the ferocious shells. I have lost my two dearest friends, and my mil is bleeding ; two other dear friends are in great danger. An "ordinance" promised to protect peaceable citizens who remained in their bowies ; and we, whilst obeying the law., were assassinated in our beds. Yes would not believe the thefts on thefts and the aseassioauons which have been committed by the sohliery, um is their Nth*. They robbed without restraint, mur. tiered without merry, burnt, and then fled without fight. isg, despising the orders of their colutnanders. This is an infamous page in history. They ought to be tried and shot. Enough, enough. My heart bleeds. I feel as If I could not survive such numfortunee Your house was burnt. I shall endeavour to make a de mand for the verification and valuation of the loss. The Hamm is well, and had no losses : he saved himself on board. We, miserable, remained victims. Addio, dear friends ; mime all yours, sad weep for me. A marine officer just arrived says that his vessel fired 3Uo rounds of grape shot and four shells, not withirtauiling the prideete of the British admiral against such ferocity ; but the instructions were to do the greatest damage pumible. As to Catania, a lady writing to her friends here says the engagement was over by one o'clock p.m., and peaceable citizens began to walk out, when the sillier. appeared and fired at then, like birds, the officers ordering them to burn this or sack that " palace" (house). Such horrors will never be for gotten to tl•e end of tune, and I believe that no power on earth would ever induce the Sicilians to unite thrum:Free to the Neapolitans, however free Right be their institutions, so lung am the Bour bon.' lilted ores • thew. A report mu; been indus triously circulated here that the Sicilians are indis posed tosnortustiotimml discontented with Garibaldi Tim truth is just the contrary, for oil every house is written " Voglianto l'anneesione al rev° ceetitu sionale di Vittorio Emmanuele ;" and as to Gari baldi, he us the idol of the Sicilians. No active enterprise is on Lind at the present moment, but the work of urgauiAing and arming is going on vigorously, and if I mistake not, we shall hear of startling events shortly. A minister extraordinary bas been appointed by Garibaldi to the court of St. J 111111.38 and to that of Piedmont : in the first case it is the Print* Belmoute—in the latter, the Cuent Aniari I return to Naples, where& family council was held on Thursday and a constitution discussed. The decision of the court, whatever it may have been, has led to the resignation of the minis:era, who hold other ad interims. Truja and Murena, the old reactionary elements and partisans of the Queen Mother, have been charged with the formation of the new ministry. If a constitution is proclaimed, an is generally reported will be the case, it may probably he on the basis of that of Piedmont. Eight mouths ago Baron Brenier recom mended one on a French basis, but I think that in that quarter such an arrange ment would nut be deemed sufficient. My opinion is, however, that the g..hlen opportunity has passel ; the sole question is now of the dynast, ; the nation will have none of it, it is irritated beyond the possibility of reconciliation, and has het all faith in it. A constitution now will only lead to a dynastic crisis. Orders have been given by the intemienti to all the royal judges to call in the notes against the attetelibih truppu tardi ; they had asked for farther instructions, as the decree which liberated the attnidibili (and was secretly violated) provided also for the liberation of the eminent% and of those detained at the pleasure of the TC: s waa . yesterday a great panic in the gold smiluid da ' quarter, and the shops were hastily shut at ths ExcLage, tM ; Five per Cents ., 104. The United States war steamer Las just arrived from Palermo. The Naples correspondent of the Pre's, comma nitates to that journal an trial statement of the furore which the Neapolitan government intended to mind against the insurrection in Calabria and Kelly. He guarantees its asthmittirity : istlsurrar AID SOLMSTAIWINTP or STATE _PDX WAS. It Nspk t , Joao 111. u moversig• win &bat • *imp _frank'. 111.111 Mallathie Imam the ••••••011 of Aoki 11•116111 Ada NunsMak, eompoeed as follows, lad of which the eine= of troops sameadog by Major Negri, who is at present in theasteLff IM kinggam beyond the Straits, is to Woe part. .—Twelms miffmenta of charm= .reed with . mg7s, rasimmis et the Sae alai with rims. Camary.—'hoe war - at booms, kw regiments of lamma ry dalaahaiwat al Ogiis• for is crams* service. .—Ons battery of position, two 6dd-batteries, aw e b a wd s ,. bewitaws, • battery of rifted howitzers, 12-pannims, a election of fumes attached to the demilait 11,01,14=1D:_Two:eamgaaies of sappers, two companies of ptaaeete trbr a e 4 o lla trbe v°Bl6°lminc:erl.niPa2Y and half of The foram dull be divided into three diviimas, 01 two beigades. Two of these divisions are for moodain servlce, sad the third for that of the rs raiz mates. A proportionate park of artillery shall fol low the' Weer. Two haspiteh are to be established on board two ships, and eight paronselli or trabocoli (di ff erent 1 kinds al eaffing vensh), am to carry storm, measures fee fred&bg them baring been already taken. Bich of the three diAises shall have a ambits mid two aide-de camp of the staff, two subaltern engineer officers, a subal tern Ftillery officer, a commissioner of war, with their re spective staff of subordinatas. oh of the six brigades shall have two aides-ds-camp. Name, Joel 1& It is the will that the three divisions indicated in the margin should be immediately furnished with aim balances, munitions, and provisions, so as to set out for Apulia, Calabria, and Client° (province of Salerno), im mediately on reeeiving orders for anba.ling or marching. The following are the three divisions indicated in the 81 4 . Division.—Bripda Barbakags : Three regiment' of Orman ; derni-ba“ery Loosecio ; two squsdrons of 2nd HamraDrip& Von Yeehel : Three foreign regiments ; third held battery. fleeced Divielon.—Bripidos at Gaeta : Four regiments at Gaeta, one mountain battery, one regiment of liustan. ThirdDiviska. —Brigades at Mauna: Three regiments of Chrome (the fith, Bth, and 9th), two other regiments to he afterwards specified, one regiment of Chasseurs, 13th and 14th mountain batteries two companies of pioneers: UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNI 28. In a Congrega tion holden this morning at 10 o'clock the f were conferred : An Eveurn.—Rev c . k r a dliani Selwyn, 8.D., St. John's Zme ; Rev. John Jams Stewart Peranae, R.D., Corpus College ; Rev. James Gewqp Hesdd i &D-. CorPo• Ofirioni College ; Rev. Willis. - Woods' ay, ?flaky College ; Rev. Christopher Willman, 11.&., 80. John's College ; Rev. Th eodore Chembers ILA., Trinity College; Rev. H Winter Sassapera, LA, Mbar College; Rev. Dash! • Pantos, /LA., Chin Gailep ; Rev. Willie. Gawp Clark, 111. A., Trinity College ; Rev. Biased Browne Matthews, Y.A., Jesus =; Joseph Zelda Duckett, M.A., Trinity College, Yuma or ARM —Hon. Robert Henry Heade, Exeter Ocilege ; Henry Cleather Oriel College ; William Sherwin, Odkp ; Rev. John Aston Whitlock, Breeencee Rev. Richard Martin, Comm Christi College ; BAT. Wawa Vincent, Christ Church; Rev. Robert 110017 Huy Yank IX Han Jobs's College; Rev. George Gould Roes, fit Ramminaa or Atm—Arthur Starry, Exeter College George Faucet Ward (scholar) and Henry Lento'', Wadham College. Ham Rartaczn.—Bev. George H. Stoddart, LA., Qoesa's College. D The next degree day is Saturday, July 7, the last day of imity tame. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILLIST, JIINI 2 8.—PROMOTIONS AND AP eopertmems.—Viss-Adodral H. Johnstone, to be oom mander•in-chiet at the Note, vice Vice-Admiral Harvey, whose period of service is about to expire. Rear-Admiral fitoptord, to be captain of the Channel fleet, vice Rear-Admiral G. Elliott, resigned. Lieutenant P. W. Bennett, to command the Bulldog, commissioned. Master U. H. Doming, confirmed in the Styx. Second Master T. W. Webster, to the Ariadne. Paymaster A. dunes, to be secretary to Vice-Admiral H. Johnstone. First Class Assistant• Engineer W. L. Robinson, to the Orion. Second Clam Assistant-Engineer H. G. Constantine, to the Asia, u supernumerary. CHATHAM, JUNE DI Lieut.-General Sir F. Smith, M.P., arrived at this dockyard yesterday, for the purpose of making en in spection of the gun and mortar vessels at this port and dockyard. This morning a numerous party of convalescent, wounded, and disabled cavalry and infantry tro.ps, who have recently arrived at this gammon from left St. Mary's fkirracks, for their respective homes, having received their dischargo from the Horse Guards. A number of troops who have re covered from their wounds or sickness, also left the invalid establishment at the same time and proceded to join their respective depots. SPORTING. —.— TATMEUEIALVS—Tmv RBDA Y. No betting. NEWCASTLE RACES.—TeuasDAY. TTNII HANDICAP. Brom °area" GOLIft AIL itAINI. Wildman Hetty Tousle _ 1 2 3 Ism ns. Ilmommior hale Breen Amy Sae Mx nta NUMB Ras. calming WM et !MON, lama um IPSWICII_RACEB. 7 -Ta CRI4DAY. Rectaa WAKES al 5 eon. each, with 25 se; s. Optional selling weights, Ac. Half is mile. Mr. Sores' Mintemem by Joe Lovell, 3 In 13012, Tst Mb (Porry) 1 Mr. Abel's c by Orkutto—The brogan 4 me (gel', est Mb (12. Mario 2 Mr. Berton'e Lord of the Teen I yin (ML), let Mb 'e e. fat IMb, (J. Maybes) 3 Tim CHAUNTST aria= of 5 soya, with 50 elided, for 2.yr.olde ; col* Set Tlb, and Wile, &I 4)b. 011114•131 penal ties sad allowances. Half a mile. (LI wk.) Mr. IL Jones' Lady Derby, Set lib '1 Dam) 1 lama Rothschild's Tomyrle. eat 711) car. pet alb . ;Welk) I , Yr. /naming'. Knightsbridge, est Mb lll bberd) The following also rim :—Epsnletwe. Alsrtun, Nand* Nacerdos. THE Si: rmLg HANDICAP cd 10 mom Mich, 3 ft, with 50 added. Certain winners extra ; the nesiond to says hi stake. Two wiles. (20 subs.) Hr. R. aorce's Yorkshire Orel br Chanticleer. aged, Tit Mb car. Ist 13Ib ill Illarpl t w.o Mr. C. Dann*, ladeprailma 4 148. TA 11 0 , alr Tet lab M. Adams) t I The following alao ran : May Moralag, °Made, Holier, Wstsrsprite. THE SMOOCH Marisa' PLATE of SW. Weight for age ; eertala wad allowances. Half • wile. r. splo by Newowirt, 3 yrs, Tit 711, k tlibberdi 1 Mr. a laalemaka. Errs, MEM ...... . . 'Parry) I Mr. M y's ood We. he., 2TA set Mb , J. Mayhoki 3 The following also ran :—Mountebank, Proviske, and Waterwitch. Betting 2to 1 against Clio, 3 to 1 apt Mountebank, 7to 2 apt Rattlesnake, sto 1 wit PEDERSON. Wan by a neck ; a head between eacood and third. A 3C112111 HANDICAP or 10 lova. each, 5 forfeit. Gentle men riders ; professionala, 61b extra. One mile. 11r. Gibbs' &lbw, 3 yrs. Itlut 41b led Mb extra) (WOW 1 Mr. Pallet's Dispute, 5 yrs, 10st 101 b ('apt. Hunt 2 Betting In :7to 4 on Dispute. Won by throe-quarters of a ngth. INNKEEPERS' Prrirt of 25 sore., added to a handicap of 3 ems. each ; winner. extra, A.c. Half a roils. Mr. llonsiug's by Nowislnster, 2 yrs, Ad 101 b Mr. Btlitton's Peseatars. 3 yrs, VA (J. Dray) ICira ARSEDIRS yrs. AA 10th ....lA. idward i) 3 The following also ran :—Tybura, Codicil, sad btratagem. GINZILAL MINING AINIOCIATION.—Tbe annual general meeting Ti proprkeon of this emaciation was held yesterday at the offices of the oompany, Old Broad-street. Mr. Alfred Charism Bridge in the sha h. The report of the &eaten stated that the of the operations at the mines has been satisfactory, the ast sales and shipments .( the coal for the past year amounting to 263,289 tees, and from the tenor of the advice' received from the lomat of the sasociatioo in the United Btatas, the directors have Mean to aatieipate that the demand for the cal will he good . de e 'm she present year, Um shipping souse haviag also earlier than usual. The net probts of the amok• ton for the past year amount to 30,2431. la 3d. ; ode( this sum the proprieton received in Jeauary last a &vitriol of 15s. per share, and the 'direettes have mow to samoonse a further dividend of Ms. per share, fres trove Wane tea, making 30s. for the year (the two payments absorbing NNW.), for which the imamate will beloved cee The chairman proposed the edoptiot et the report, which was seconded be Sir Archibald Braesish sad deiliNi snail manly. Mr. Wood, of Liverpool. Mat the era elation should be brought unde r_ vl' ta=lleillity Ad. Sir damsel (Alward said they had a diaeter i NeesgeoUsi, and a royal charter in this ceite2 m ga e m tell th. cendliend tlMir liability wee limited at tie It be also worthy of remark that if we 1.004 mist the Limited Liability Act they met pail* tbele eeseests, whisk would be meet Wakes be the eleepay. We, JUNE . tm inttiligtnct. --- COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—Jingz 28. Sittings at Niai Pritts for Lauda& —(Before the Lord Chief Justice sad Special aria.) V. This was an action by . the plaintiff, Algernon John Hearne, • gold printer on business at Buinghall street, against the defendant, who is the printer of the Morning Star newspaper, to recover damages for the publi cation of an article on the 24th of May, 1859, which pur ported to be • fair commentary on certain proce ed ing s su in the Divorce Court, wherein the plaintiff ea respondent and his wife as petitioner, but which in reality amounted to an illegitimate criticism on the facts of the I case as they were developed at the hearing of the petition, and to a tampering with these flute. It appeared that the plaintiff and his wife Mary Ann were married in August, 1846, and that a ft er having cohabited together until March,lBs4,at Charles-street, Hatton-garden, at 24, Red lion-street, and at 2, Church-plain, Covent the plaintiff left his wife, because, alleged by him, ra r s das wife acknowledged herself to be guilty of infidelity. However, in the following month of October, the plaintiff Hearne falling ill he was visited by his wife, who remained with him at his lodgings in WertmorelateLplace, in the City of London, for th e purpose of nursing him. Recovering his health, the plaintiff again separated from his wife because, as he to-day declared, of his having discovered that during his illness she had renewed her former practice of visiting places of pnblic amusement, such as the Canterbury HalL aooompanW by a gentleman. Between that and Christmas, 1867, the plaintiff frequently saw his wife and contributed certain small sums from time to tins, for her support, but from that time forward he did not do so. In October, 1856, the plaintiff MU charged with having struck his wit; • blow, whereby her eye was blackened, and after • lapse of two years or more from his hay ing finally separated from her, he admits he formed a connexion with a woman named Book* by whom he has had two children. In Aummt, 18198 the wife petitioned for a divorce, on the ground of his edaltery with the woman Buckle, coupled with cruelty and desertion. The petition came on to be heard on the 23rd of May, 1869, before the Judge Ordinary, Lord Campbell, and Mr. Harm Martin. The plaintiff filed affidavits in answer to hie wife's petition, but he did not appear either by mini. sal or in person at the hearing, inasmuch as he was advised by his legal adviser that if he were to do so, and produce the evidence in his power, he would defeat the object he had in view, which was the ambition of hie maniage. The proof of the adultsa g was sammough, but the only act of enmity provable the single blow struck in October, 1866, while up to Christmas, 1857, it was shown that the plaintiff had mace his wife • weekly allowance, all the court would rent was a decree for judicial separation, niudemning, however, the husband, as is usual, to the payment of the cost.. This being so, on the following day, the 24th, the Morning Star news paper published • short report of the proceedings in "Hearne v. Hearne," which stated that a petition had been presented by the wife for a divorce on the ground of her husband's adultery coupled with cruelty aod desertion, but the proofs as to cruelty and desertion failing became of the respondent having paid money to the petitioner within the two gone preceding the presentation of the petition, the o would only vent a decree for • judicial separation. Having published this report, on the morning afterwards there appeared in the columns of the Star • leading article, Which purported to expatiate on the unevenness of the justice meted out to husbands and to wives in the Divorce Court, and in exemplification of that theor " y the writer thus refers to the case of " Hearne v. Hearnereported in the Star of the day before On the 3nl of August, 1846, Mr. Algernon John Hearne, • bookseller, carrying on business in the City of London, entered into the bonds of wed lock, and until the month of March, 1854, he appears to have lived with hie wife like • decent member of society. A little lees than 8 years of constancy and good behaviour seems however to have been the utmost duration of persistent rectitude compatible with his limited amount of moral principle ; for at the period last mentioned be abandoned her, and there seems every probability that she would never have heard of him again had he not been visited in the October of the same year with • severe attack of illness, which recalled him, if not to a sense of duty, at any rate to • sense of the requirements of his own comfort. Awakened by personal suffering to • t e n r 7 n o: i ary appreciation of the domestic blessings which he had forfeited by his own misconduct, Mr. Hearne sent for his deserted wife, and besought her to return and attend him in his illness, and that lady, with the forgiving spirit common to her sex, though often, unfortunately, dis played towards most unworthy objects, yielded at once to his solicitations. Fur two months she nursed him with affectionate assiduity, and with so much success that by the middle of December his health was completely re stored ; but no sooner war this result attained than the ungrateful vagabond again left her without making the smallest provision for her support. Once more Mrs. Hearne addressed herself to the task of struggling single. handed for subsistence, and her efforts were so far fruitful that she was able to exist without extraneous aid until October, 1856, but at that period her resources failed her, and she was compelled to apply to her husband for assist. ante. When she first called upon Mr. Hume, who wee at that time living in adultery with another woman, and com municated to him her certainly not unreasonable request, the brute knocked her down, and otherwise treated her with shameful cruelty, but a renewal of her petition extorted from him a promise to allow her the munificent sum of ss. per week, and the concession of this stipend was no doubt greatly stimulated by the reflec tion that • repetition of his former violence would probably invoke the intervention of the police, and entail upon him the salutary discipline of six months' imprisonment with hard labour. For twelve months Mr. Hearne, cohabiting meanwhile in comfort with his paramour, continued to pay to his lawful wife a stipend equivalent to the wages which a housemaid receives over and above her board and lodging; but in October, 1867, his fit of generosity came to an abrupt termination. Ever since that time his wife lug Lved solely upon the fruits of her own exertions, end in May, 1859, she applied for a divorce, the grounds of adultery, cruelty, and desertion. The ease appeeu:s to be so clear that few persons would be inclined to deny that, upon the common principles of justice Mts. Hearne was entitled to the relief for which she sought ; for the facts alleged were not denied, nor was any attempt made to show that she herself had been guilty of any criminal *abduct, her husband being so well convinced of the rottenness of his cause that he made no attempt to oppose her player. But, unfortunately, the principles of English justice, far from being identical with the common principls of j ustice, are ill truth very un common principles indeed, as Me. Hearne has learned to her cont. Since the court decided that, the allowance of sa. • week having been paid to her up to October, 1857, and bar petition having been filed within lees than two years of that date, the desertion had not been proved, and WOW quently refused to grant • divorce, and decreed only • judicial separation, condemning her to • life-long mock widowhood, unless death should convert it into a reel ono, by cutting short her husband's iniquitous career." It sou the article thus published which constituted the libel charged io the present action. The defendant pleaded first, not guilty ; secondly, a justification of the allegations contained in the article ; and thirdly, that it was but • fair 'and legitimate comment upon the psimedinp in the Divorce Court. 2k. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Holt appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. EdwinJainee, Q.C., and Mr. H. James, for the defeadaet. The publication of the article having been admitted, Algernon John Hearne, the plaintiff, mu examined by Mr. Hell at some length, in support of the above facts. The witness stated that on the day of the hearing he seat a letter to all the newspapers, including the Star, reqiiesting them not to publish any report of the pro wading' in " Hearne v. Hearne," as a most unjust and un expected decree hail been obtained against him in his ab sence, and requesting them to withhold publication until an opportunity was afforded him of having Unease re-heard. Notwithstanding his appeal, • report appeared in the Mot IP iSV star, and on the following day the article ouniplained of. He immediately wrote to the editor protesting against the article, and entering fully into all the facts of the ease, which 'letter was put in and read. This letter the defendant acknowledged, and be ulti mately, by • letter of the 31st of May, undertook to insert say explanatory statement from the plaintiff, provided his communication did not contain any libellous attacks upon third parties. The witness, in conclusion, stated that he estimated his losses for the three months succeeding the publication at lOW. Cron-awnined by Mr. James—l never did send in say exculpatory statement to the Morning Star office. The Chief Justice--What would have been the use, if he could only have exculpated himself by libelling others? • ernes-examination continued—At Christmas, 1852, I must have been living in Red Lion-street. I swear I did not beat my wife then ; neither did I strike her. I have no recollec tion of her being obliged to take refuge in the room of • fellow.ledger. I will swear positively she was nut obliged. la 1854 I did not refuse to support my wife. I lost sight if her after Christmas, 1857. Between 1864 and 1867 my wife saw me almost every week. She came to me for money, ad I used to give her sometimes 55., sometimes 164., sometimes 11. 1 conmenced cohabiting with Buckle in 1857. Ai Christmas, 1857, I called upon my wife to give her • pr sent, but I found she had gone away and bad sold her furniture. I was in Westminster-hall when my wife's peti. glria was being heard. I retired froni court when the coon ." commenced his opening. I remained outside until the ekee of the case. . . . . The shout-band writer's motes of the proceedings in tile Divorce Court were here put in and red, to show that what transpired there did nut justify the allegations in the article. — Cra•-exarniostion by Mr. James continued—l was sum mooed to the court at Guildhall for giving my wife a blath ers, bat I did mot attend. I did strike my wife once with a elighos-bussb. I think it was in 1854. I had been up all night, and she came to ask me for money. Hite caught hold of my oast to prevent my leaving the room. That was the nal. time I ever remember striking her. In December 18671 allowed Mrs. Buckle to take my name. In March 1858 she had • child 11 1 1: 1 1. 0 In about April 1858 I found out that my wife was • with a man in Harriscestroet. After that I never wed her • mil&. Between Christens 1867 and April 1868 I Gould vim As was. Tide sired the plaistifa or. Mr. James Intimated it was not his intent= to call wit less= he the istabeo. Mr. Soil lodes summed up the plealiire ass, 9, 1860. Mr. James, for the defence, said that theplaintirs own evidence fully justified the defendant. The pleintiff ad mitted lie was guilty of adultery—he admitted he had struck his wife a blow with a clothes brash, and he ad mitted his desertion of her, at all events for a time. When called up, the plaintiff, although he knew of the allegations in Ma wife's petition, remained skulking away, not deeming them worthy of an 'newer. That alone jinni find the defendant in treating the charges in the wife's petition as true. lf, however the jury should be of opinion that there was some slight discrepancy between the chawm,, of cruelty as laid in the article and the evidence ad. duoed in the Divorce Court, the very smallest coin in the realm would abundantly satisfy the plaintiff's just claim upon their sympathies. The Lord Chief Justice then charged the jury. His lordship said he regretted very much that a plea of justifi cation bad been placed on the record. He thought it would have evinced a better spirit and more judgment if the de fendant had contented himself with vindicating what had been published as a legitimate commentary on proceedings in a court of law ; and that observation was strengthened by the fact that no evidence had been addnoed to support the plea. Undoubtedly if what the plaintiff swore were true, his conduct bore a very different aspect from that in which it when in the Divorce Court •, and as no attempt appeared been made to deny his facts, all that the jury had to do was simply to say did they believe him ; and although, too, he might not have acted properly in not resisting the petition, yet if his explanation were received, his conduct in that anent was capable of a very different interpreta tion from that put upon it by the plaintiff. His wife was in court, and yet she was not called upon to contradict him. Had she been called end disproved the statement; of her husbimd, the sympathies of the jury would have been with much more likelihood enlisted on the side of the defendant than at present. Well, she not having been called, was it quite certain that the plaintiff wee the monster of depravity he had been represented? He could not help thinking that the line of defence founded on the plea of justification had been most unfortunate. Al for the second ground of de fence, it was quite certain the evidence before the Divorce Court did not warrant the charge of general cruelty, because the judges who heard the case did not feel warranted in granting a decree for a divorce. However, it wee for the jury to say whether upon the whole the a rticle in question was a fair and legitimate commentary upon the proceedings in the Divorce Court. After;•l•;e;Cec4 half an hour the jury returned with • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 25/. SECOND COURT. Bittinp at Nisi Prins, at Guildhall. fore Mr. Justice Blackburn and C01:12111012 Juries.) CLIFTON AND WWI V. THE MOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a laundress at Charlton, against the defendants, to recover compensa tion in damages for injuries received through the alleged negligence of the defendants' servants. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeant Mee and Mr. Chitty were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Field and Mr. Gordon Allan were counsel for the defendants. It appeared, from the female plaintiff's evidence, that on the 10th of October she was about to return home by the 12 p.m. train from London on the North Kent line. She had placed her foot on the step, when the train moved, and she was thrown on to the platform, and her arm was very much injured. She was put into a carriage and taken home. She then sent fur a surgeon, who attended her for some months, and she was now unable to dress herself. Before the ac cident the plaintiff was in the habit of supporting her hus band and two children by her industry. The surgeon was called, who said that the plaintiff's arm was broken just above the wrist, and that she would never have the use of her arm again. The defence was that the plaintiff bad not sustained the accident as alleged by her, but in attempting to enter the carriage with a large bundle she slipped and fell, which, it was stated, she had acknowledged. The jury returned a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jtrws 28. Sittinp at Nisi Prius in London.—(Beta,. Lard Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) INNTB V. THE GREAT NOITHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.- ACCIDINT. The plaintiff in this case claimed damages, upon the ground that whilst he was a passenger from Xines.croas to Aberdeen an accident had occurred through negligence, and his lws were broken. The defendant. paid MC into court, and disputed their Wald* to anything beyond that amount. Before the cimurnstances were detailed to the jury an arrangement was come to, and a verdict was entered for the plaintiff by consent for 6001., including the money paid into court. RECORD COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) LOVEGROVE r. PUSHER AND ANOTHER.-BINGULAR ACTION. ! e p uiCf was • seed merchant at Reading, and the defendants were corn and seed merchants in London. In August, 1858, the plaintiff purchased of the defendants two quarters of seed as rape seed, and afterwards sold it to various customers, who sowed their fields with it, but were astonished to fiud that instead of rape they had sowed tur nips. Turnips, if sown at the time that rape seed is pro perly put into the ground, would be absolutely worthless, and the consequence was that the farmers claimed com pensation from the plaintiff, and he had to pay 211., 51., Is!., and Si. 10s. to different persons, and he had to forego the price of the seed in various other cam. Beyond this, the circumstance was likely to damage him in his trade, and it was to the present day a standing joke against him. It was stated that the two kinds of seed were so much alike, that the moat practised eye could scarcely tell one from the other without seeing the two together ; and further, that after the seeds had sprung up, it was not until some con siderable time that it wan likely to be seen that the wrong seed had been sown. Tl2edaiii;ceWasi.bat the seed sold to the plaintiff was is feet tape seed, and that by some accident the sacks had been changed. It was suggested that 04 might have hap pened in the course of the transit by railway. The jury found for the plaintiff—damaged, U. 10s. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jtun 28. Sittinp at Nisi Prink, at 6uildlall.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a Spatial Jury.) DANNON r. THS LONDON AND NOUTRYWIRTIRN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an auctioneer and estate agent, residing at Kingston, and carrying on business in the City, against the defendants for injuries re ceived through the alleged negligence of one of the defend. ants' servants. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Pain were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Milward were counsel for the defendants. It appeared (nun the evidence of the plaintiff that he was in the habit of going to and from his place of business and residence by the defendants' line. Ou the 19th of January last lie was on the platform waiting for his clerk when one of the defetdants' servants drove a truck laden with lug gage against him, cutting his leg so severely as to lay the hone open. He got into the train and went borne, and was not able to leave his house for seven weeks, during which time he lost a considerable amount of money besides suffer tog pain. inf Tr a defeoce was that the plaintiff contributed to the accident by his own negligence. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages MW. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jun 28. (Before the Judge On-Unity.) BINS T. NOTCH MOON. After seversl hours had been spent in taking additional evidence in support of the will, 1)r. Spinks iutimated that his client was satisfied of the hopelessioms of any further attempt to impeach the comps tzacy of the testatrix, or the validity of the will and The jury, therefore, under the direction of hie lordship. found a verdict for the defendant, sod the Court decreed prolate. Thu defendant declined to press fur his costa. MARKETS. COTTON. —LIViIiPOOL, JUNK —The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. A fair demand, but without change in prices. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRAD/011D, Juva at.. There is no change to report in wool. The market is very quiet, and prices continue firm The new clip is slow in huffing its way to this market, partly because of the high prices miked, but chiefly because of the unusual difficulties experienced by the growers in the clipping, sod by thedealers in the sorting of the,pew wool. W ha t has omee is still for the most part in the staplers' hands, for it is too costly for consumers to meddle with it. The Leicester wool fair cams off yesterday, and very high rates were asked, and it is thought, from the appearance of the market to-day, that buyers who went thither hop' to nu y themselves on may terms have come away • , and hays bens looking over stocks here with the hope of doing better for themselves than they hays a chance of doing in the country. There in no improve meat in worsted yarns, either as respects exports or home oonsumption. Spinners are compelled to demand higher rates-a circorustance which operates against the making of any pew arrangements. There is perhaps a trills more business doing in pieces than a fortnight ago, bet still the market is very heavy. Manufacturers try, but in vain, to obtain any material advance for their goods in cossiders. Mon of the incr-seed price of yarns ; the prier they do ob tain hardly repays the cost of production. Loam are con sequently stopped in some histamine. Beier might be done, if the seller would submit to old Mae; but at peasant he is not disposed to do this. As stocks however nue is. creasing in the manufacturers' bands, this issue nom in. eviteble, unless production is considerably curtailed. CORN. —EttamINOHAM, Juice —At Oloweeter market ea the SIM, wheat realised hilly the previous week's air. rimy ; at Wareater, the swam day, buyer* heal the advan tage. Ihriey ardetaimed its value Oats 134. per irrater okay.. Hare the tusu dower. lire dein. as per. De*. the wont week • elthweek the new his continued daily, but not so heavily, there has been a pause In the wheat trade, and to effect sales lower prices must here been taken. Barley more in demand. Oata tending downwards. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, the wheat trade ruled very dull, but no decline was complied with. At this day's market there was a short soppy of wheat from the farmers, but • reduction of la per quarter bad to be submitted to. Barley realised quite as much money. Rather more doing in oats, at former currency. Bemis firm. Peas in greater demand. DIVEI26. Jjaz 28.—We bad to-day a fair supply of wheat, the trade was very brisk, last week's prices were fully supported, and the turn was decidedly in favour of the seller, and in many instances an advance of Is. a quarter was obtained, • good clearance being effected. Beaus were in better demand. In other min no alteration. Wheat, beet, 565. to 62a. per qr. • middling, 495. to 565. ; inferior, 38s. to 49a. Barley, 34s' to 445. Oats, 730. to 335. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 46a. Flour, fine, 475. to 50a per sack ; seconds, 425. to 455. Ngw.tax, Jose 27.—The weather continues wet and gloomy. At our corn exchange this morning farmers were asking last week's prices for wheat ; buyers being unwilling to go on, small business only was doing. No change in wring corn. Quotations :—White wheat, 58e. to 641. ; red, 555. to 61s. per 36 stone. Barley, malting. 38a. to 445. pox qr. ; umding, a slow sale, at 30a. to &a. per 30 stone. Oats, old, 30s. t035a.; new, 28.. to 335. per 24 stone. Beans, old, 51s. ; other kinds,4Ba. to 50s. per 38 stone. Peas, 455. to 48s. per 36 stone. NEWBURY, JUNE 28.—We had again a large supply of wheat, which met every dull sale at barely last weeks rates, a small proportion only being disposed of. Merely a retail trade in barley. Oata, beans, and peas dull at late prices. ll•xcereirmt, JuN42B.—There WAS • fair attendance at oar market this morning, but the sales of wheat were only to a moderate extent at the currency of this day se ht. Had holders been disposed to submit to a reduction of Is. pee quarter • good business might have been done. Scarcely any inquiry was experienced for flour. sod havers might have supplied themselves at a reduction of 6d. per sack. Oals were in very limited request, and rather lower. Beans were without change. Indian corn was in better demand at an abatement of 6d. to Is. per quarter. Uxisamos, Jura 28.—Witht short supply of grain the trade is slow. Wheat obtains the current prices of last week. Oats are Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 525. to 665. ; barley, 325. to 365. ; este, 245. to 30s. ; beans, 425. to 4+3s. per qr. WATMORD, J1:116 27. —Our supplies of grain from all sources have been very moderate since Saturday ; but under the influence of better weather, and the dull accounts from London and Liverpool, the trade is very slow to-dsy. at prices in favour of buyers for all articles. EDINBURGH, dorm 27.—We had in the market to-day 895 qrs. wheat, 97 barley, 815 oats, and 9 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 701 gra ; barley, 60 ; oata, 545 ; and beans, 8 qrs. As compared with but week—Wheat was 311. down on top, and 2d. up on average. Barley was la. Gd. down on top, and la 11d. up on average. Oat' were Gd. up on top, and 2d. up on average. Beans were same on top, and 21. 11d. up on average. Prices per imperial quarter :—Wheat, 535. 6d. to 60s. Od. • barley, 38s. 3d. to 41s. 6d. ; oats, 28s. 6d. to 345. 61. ; b;istna, 475. Od. to 51s. Weight of top—Wheat 6411ba. ; barley, 5711ba ; oats, 4411ba. ; beans, 66105. CATTLE.—NEWARK FAT STOCK MARKET, Jura 26. There was a much smaller supply of sheep at market than a fortnight ago, and Bd. per lb. was realised . Of fat beasts there was a fair quantity shown ; prices ranging from Pa. 6d. to 9s. according to quality. Lambs were sold at an average of about 265. each. On the whole, trade was duller than usual, and buyers were not so numerous as at the last fortnightly market. EDINBURGH, JUNE 27.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 4,637, being 1,628 less than last week 473 of the above were grazing sheep. Sales were dull, and at the class a considerable quantity of both sheep and lambs were unsold. Top price of the beat mutton, 80., current, from 7id. lb Bd.; ewes and inferior, from 64d. to 7d. per lb.; lambs, top price, 30a; current, for the best sorts, from 245. to Vs., and down to 133. a head. The sup ply of fat cattle was small, there being 386, or 263 less than kat market ; the quality generally of an inferior descrip tion. What was prime brought from 9a. to 9a. 6cl. ; dling and inferior, from 7s. to Bs. per imperial stone. Fed pigs from 6s. 6d. to 7a per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 10s. to 16s. a head. Numbers in mar ket—Sheep, 4,657; fat cattle, 386; lean do, 698; milch cows, 178; pip, 284. TB.AFFIC RETURNS. Neu Mr- Teta. Teal. 14111 NATL OM. Ti. OW Tr TIR elasediee. 1900. MP. Week ending rune 9. it X Orand Trunk of Quiada .. 970 4,713 9,209 10,099 7,907 Week ending Jtute IT. Antwerp tt Rotterdam 512 388 900 965 East A uglisn Srytol and Keeler Week ending June 22. Sambre and Meuse ------ —.- _ ___ Week ending June 23. West Flanders beliast dc Nurtimeountlea bUle 026 1,326 1,029 Waterford slid thuerick 77 616 671 1,167 1,421 North Eastern' Routh Wales ' - - - 7.256 7,233 liZektonand Darlington ii e 5 6,911 7,796 7,146 Week ending June 24. Eastern Counties North British 134 2,6:a5 3,460 6,143 6,063 BhropaMre Cant WO 015 976 620 Midland l 4 l:i 16,204 23,770 30,474 32,667 Scottish Centel"! — 1,613 1,734 3,347 3,260 Birkenhead — 2,234 1,516 3,750 3,643 'iii ziii i:iii • The above is exclusive of the estimatord amount of the New c.tetle aad Carlisle Company's receipts for 1850. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Augusta, hence to Savannah, got aground on West Hoyle, and rentaina—liverpook Juno VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clymene, from Calcutta toe Liverpool, May 9, Ist. 36 S., lon. 23.13 E. Crisis, from Singapore for Liverpool, April 3. off Anjer. Greyhound. from London for Nrgapotarn leo days, look 83 E. N. Parker English ship from Madras for Loudon ;troop.), April 21. lat. 3•) Y.. lon. 42 E. South Boa. from Loudon tor Bombay, May 17. fat. 138., lon. 31 W. Same: passenger Alp , from Loudon fur Melbourne, May 4, lat. 8.4 S., lon. 23.46 W. Ilymes, of Greenock, from Loudon for Calcutta, may to, lat 33 N., Lou. 20 W. THE IRON TRADE.—BIRMINOHAM, THURSDAY. The irournasteni of South Staffordshire and East Womes tershire held their preliminary meeting this afternoon at the Stewponey. near Stourbridge. There was an average attendance. The determination of the gentlemen pres,at in favour of adhering to the prices of last quarter doe, —namely, bars, 11. 10s.: hoops, 8/. 10s. ; sheet. and plafe4, 91. and 91. 10s.—was unanimous. The subject of the olio. Inspection Bill came under consideration, and its provi.i,ni were strongly condemned as being calculated to interfere seriously with the employment of labour and the conduct of the works in the iron trade. [Advertisement. }—klot.Lowsx's Pmts. —Depres mon of spirit., Debility.—Some defect in digestion is generally the canes of mental depression; on rectify lug the illeordered stomach the long list of gloomy thoughts retire, and are suc ceeded by more hopeful and happier feelings. Hollowe,y's pills have linen renowned far and wide for effecting this desirable change. They remove all obstructions, regulate all secretions, and correct depraved humours by purifying the blood and Invi gorating the stomach. Their medicinal virtues reach, relieve, and stimulate every emu and eland in the baly, whereby the entire system is renovated. No medicine ever before discovered acts so directly 11.111 i beneficially upon the blood and circulation as Holloway:. eekbruted Pills, which combine the rare merits of emclency and harmlessness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASHBt'RTON.--June VS, at "lath House, Lady Ashburton, of a daughter. BARCHARD.—Jnne ts, at Cheethatußill, Manchenter, the wile of W. B. Barehard. Fag., of • wn. BUBNLEY.—June Wt, at Edtuburgh, the wife •t W. F. Buns lcy. Esq., of • eon. CtioblL—June 13, at St. Andrew's.terrace, Plymouth, the 11 Ito of I,istala T. P. Condo, IL N., of a •un. EDWAHOtt--June 27, at ilope.villse, Caooobury.park, the wife of FL Edwards, Esq., of • daughter. HADLEY.—June 22, at Aberdeen-park, Highbury, the wife of I. L. Hadley, Esq., of twine. itADLXR.—June 25, at the Vicarage, Bridgewater, the wife of the Bee. M. F. Sadler. of • ru. MARKI ACIES. ALLM-110ROAN.—June tn. at Twerton, near Bath. by the Lev. 0. Buckle, A. Allen, EMI.. of Itishport House, near Bris tol, to Sophia, daughter of W. Morgan. Earb, of Woodlands, Twertou. sear Bath. BLAKISTON—MANN.—June 20. at Watcot Church, Rath, by the Rev. G. Campbell, the Rev. H. M. Itlnkistori, Vicar of Benhall, Suffolk. to Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. W. H. O. Mann, late Vicar of Hendon, Cheshire. OARDNER—WADDINETON. —June Di, at the parish church, I.4pite, by the C . R. Titley, A.M., toeth A.M., of Emanuel College, c:mbridge, Sarah Ann, daughter of D. Waddington. Esq., of South Bank, Rell, Surrey. JACKBOY—WALLWORK.—June 04, at St. Ann's. Mam•hestrr, by the Rev. R. Dunderdate, Mr. W. H. Jackson, to Henrietta, daughter of Mr. It. WeJlwork, both of Manchester. DEATHS. BICILEY.—June OS. Mr. It C. Hinkley, of Church.lane, Wol verhampton, aged 40. COOKS—June y, Mr. G. Cooke, of Bummeratreet, Barnsley, aged 07. DRAILL—Jane ie. et the Rectory, greenhorn, Rucks, the Rec. J. T. Drake, nge.l 69. ILLIOOI6BIL—JuIe tS, at Worthing, Mary, wife of Lieutenant• Mueral C. lllfoombe. CB. BINI6..—JtTe .2.6. at Ilartkepool, Frederick William lieuserd. son n 4 J. Hine., HUNTKIt.—June 24. at Clarendoe.roul, Nottinghill, Major T. M. Hunter. aged 60. MA/CH.—Jane 110, at Asheiturch.villaa, Hammersmith, Mr. S. *melt, aged 01. Printed and PubUslad W MOM= HAIM, 01 No. 8. Lombard air.* In des ONE et Lank... Printer. at th. 001 m, la lawase6alivel. la Ur Product al Whltlrlara. /MAL JVa 10. 1116. UIM r . / J