The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-21 00:00:00

IMI'BRIAL PARLIAMENT. HoIISE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MARCH 20. TM Lola CHAINALLOS took his seat on the woolsack at in. o'clock. MIS Earl of DERBY prevented several petition. is favour of working owes train. cm the metropolitan railway& Ilia lenieldp teak the opportunity to state that the rei‘ropolltas seaway ampoules IMO bead to nu cheap Palm for "Forbin nano. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY td several petitions in favour of °ponies the Na and the Britiah Efeeerina ori three erudite is the week. PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL The Earl of DERBY to the Earl of Clarendon to =c.the secosd of the Public Schools Bill, which f . or sent Monday, for mother week. He said that, sa faz as he wee aisle to Judas, there would not be any serious sppesitios to the wooed reading, bat at the same time the authorities of different schools were desirous of having an =DitT of hoseiderlag how far the measure a ff ected us, sad if the Dobbs earl postponed the bill until Monday week that would gin them sufficient time for that PRI C L EarI of CLARENDON onnented to poetpose the bill Until Matey, the 3rd Apra. HAMPTON COURT PALACE. Lord ST. LEONARDO oalledatteetke to the removal of certain gates sa well as of some slater arid pictures from Hamra@ Court, but was almost entirely inaudible in the gallery. After receiving a reply from Earl GrenvWe, which also did not reach the gallery, the noble and herbed lord gave maim that he should move a resolution ow the abject an a future ocandoe. THE NEW LAW °DUETS. Earl STANHOPE called attention to the site proposed for the Sew courts juittfics, which he cooolidered a Nome unsuitable than a site epee the Thames orobankniut. He hoped the 112113 C would set be fallen into that had bees ummitted by our asesoloce when they built the massif. seat cathedral of St. Paul, and took so steps to provide as open space around it from which a view of its architectural beauties might be obtained. Is his opinion the Thames Embeeknieet wu by far the best site for the sew warts. It would also have the advantage of water ooramunicatiou. The sob!, earl further objected to the appropriation of the sodium' fee feed to pay the expense of the new buildings. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not agree that the Thames Embsokmant would afford the beat site, and said that the cod of Gamin oat such • *amine as that would be mph greater thee that which had bean Sued upon. Observations were also made noon the subject by the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Longfiekl, sad Lord Ruled/de. - - lii)usra4L EXHIBITION ... This bill was reed a third tine sad prod. Their lordship' roes at a quarter put sir o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-31014DAY, MARCH 20 The Srsairs took the chair at 4 o'clock. The followiag bills were read a third time and passed : Glasgow Markets and Slaughterhouses Bill, Mistley, Th orp e, sad Walton Railway Bill, Sheffield Water Bill, and White shape' sad Holborn Improvement Bill. The followieg bale were read a second time :—Chip• ping Norton, Banbury, and Rent and West Junction Ra mey Bill, East and West India Dock Company Bill, and Ely and Ogmore Valleys Junction Railway Bill. THAMES EMBANKMENT. Mr. TITE moved that there be laid on the table a copy of • report from Messrs. Hawkshaw and Harrison to the Metropolitan Board of Works, dated the 29th October, 1564, native to the Thames embsiskineet. THE GREAT LOCK-OUT. Mr. HENNESSY pre satin that be would His day ask the Homo Secretary whether be bad received say re port oe this subject, and on the distress arising from the sembinations which bad nasally taken place amongst the modem ? NIGHT REFUGES. Mr. BANBURY asked the President of the Poor-law lard whether be had received a return airaceraing some of the eight refugee in London similar to that ordered (on the 10th February last) to be made from mob workhouse's the metropolis ; sad whether he would he willing to lay fist return upon the table of the house Mr. VILLIERS said that H. document referred to bad been left at the Poordaw-odoe, but it wee sot precisely ef the wane character as the esters ordered by the house. Be did not know freak whence it came; but of newts it *mkt be laid on the table if the house desired it. THE WHITWORTH RIFLE. Sir F. SMITH asked the Under Secretary of State for War if he would lay upon the tabled the house the reports el the olllceni of the Rifle Brigade in reforms to the Whitworth rides with whisk the nose of the brigade won wed ? The Marquis of HARTINGTON mid that reports tees only four or five of the eight battalions armed with the Whitworth ride bad been reesived, and it would a3l be lair to prodoes them till they were complete. Mr F. amrra.—Can the noble lord state whoa the re ... armor reports aro likely to come la The Marquis of HARTINGTON. 7. I4 ; I cannot MAILS TO JAMAICA. Mr. CAVE asked the Secretary to the Treasury when the two' new °Detracts with the West Indio and Panto Steam Blip Company, for essaying mails to Jamaica, tsc., would be laid upon the table! Mr. PEEL maid then was only use contract, and that bed bees just laid before the home. It was terminable at the sod of ix menthe. THE EDMUNDS CASE. Mr. HODGKINSON Inked the Secretary to the Trm awry whether be would lay upon the table of the home • ropy of the official report which had been made to the °stamina:mars of Patents in January last by Mr. Hind march. Q.C., and Mr. Oresewood, Q. 0., the commienmers appointed to institute *caries is reference to the Patent. idles Acconate, and which was subsequently communicated to the Treasury. Mr G. GREY said that if the hoe. gentleman would mere for it, the report wenkl be produced, together with ether papers relating to the game subject. They were at gusset before a committee of the ether home : and that weld occasion a little delay, but the delay would be • very inn me. ROADS (SCOTLAND). Mr. LESLIE asked the noble lord the member for Bad. disitombire whether be intended to introduce, daring the meant session of parliament, a general road ball for Scot lead ; mad, if so, when ? Lord ELOHO said that a bill bad been drawn on the esbject, but as it was nose isia a form that would he likely to pees, it bed been thought better to have it recast ; but he id to be able to introduce it before Easter. BRITISH PROPERTY IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES. Mr. GREGORY asked the Under Secretary of State for Amiga Affairs whether any, and what, steps were befog tame to protect the property of British subjects purchased end paid for in the Southern States of North America before the irocomeomenest of the war, where proof had bees afforded of the boot fide mature of the traneactions? Mr. LAYARD—I presume that the question of the hon. patterns& relate' more particularly to cotton. The cotton sawed to into two categories—that which has been seised and destroyed by the authorities of the 80-celled Confederate States, and that which has been taken by the rederels. Am regards the former, her Majesty's government /save been advised that foreigners owning property in a essetry in a state of war most be held liable to all the assidents of warfare • and that if their property bss been destroyed for the boieleade purpose of premature it from fatting into the enemy's heads, British subjects would have no right to compensation. At the woe time British subjects have been recommended to preserve any evidence they may have that the cotton was theirs. With regard to that which has been seized by the Federal., full and authentic reports have not yet bees received ; but It appears that • large quantity has been removed to the North, as it is natal, from an apprehension lest it should fall into the hands of the enemy. Our charge 'Pagans* at Washington has been instructed to express to the government of the United States a confident hope that every facility will be Pam to British subjects to prove their claims to the property which has bees so removed. /Hear, hear.) WATERWORKS. Mr. FERRAND asked the President of the Board of Sadie when the clauses for the protection of life and pro. pony, to be heeded is Waterworks Bills, would be laid upon the table of the home ? Yr. M. GlBSON—Before Easter. THE THAMES. Mr. D. DAMER asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether he was aware that, at • short distence below Hampton Court Palace, there was last sum mer hardly four feet of worm in the river Thames, and that when the waterworks near Kingston were pumping the river owned to flow over the weir at Teddington during the period of such pumping ? Sir G. GREY had so information on the subject, end thought that the question must have been addressed to him by mistake. The hon. putlernaa had better make *airy of some member of the Ooeeervancy Board. GREENWICH HOSPITAL In answer to Sir M. Para, Mr. CHILDERS said that a eommittee had Mee ap pointed last session to smogs the details of a measure on the subject of the hospital. One of its members was Sir R. Bromley, who bad been suffering from a severe Mess that bad mused some delay. Bet the committee bed reported, asd their report haying been adopted both by the Admi ralty and the Tressary, he hoped very shortly to introduce shell to carry it into effect. THE INDIAN BUDGET.' Mr. WATNIN salad the Secretary of State far India, wins he proposed to lay opoo the table the amounts of haw review, and flesnee, and to make bis statement to the bones Slr C. WOOD was understood to say, that the &rootlets were sot yet is a isooditien to be published, aid that a ma eibrable time most elapse before le could make his usual apsosb. THE GAME LAWS (IRELAND). Mr. DAWSON (for Sir H. Braes) salted tbs Mist Seer* try for Inked, whetlist be did sot wander it sdeimable to *nth* oseatabalary Wised of the excise direction to pro wled* each persons as shot or sold pme wittiest a certifi ed, or Eons*, as they had bettor weeps of obtalailW Woe natio° they the OW" sad already psrforased the dstias al alma* police as reprds splits sad blur/ lieassas t Sir R. PEEL mid that by the act of th e iiith el Wm. IV., the constabulexy were prohibited from interforiag with the ss=of paw aid fish, exempt whir lefeinedio• Iced " bees involving the likelihood of • breath of the pma That act bad bees mewed se regarded fish ; bat ke did net think it would be at all advisable to give any dimness like those suggeetal by the hoe. gandsmian. MARINE ORDNANCE AND THE UNITED STATES. Oa the MUM far gong Into ermines at ' , apply, Mr. H. BERKELEY deeded salience to the possi bility of a war with Americo, and to the absence of guns ' capable of protecting our coasts from the aggression of • maritime power. The hon. member warmed the hams, by the example of the Crimean war, weed the mesequeoros of entering upon hostilities in a state of unpriparedoess. He inielsted teat goverment cmght to have recoguined the Confederacy ; foe had they dose so, they would have put • stop to American filibustering. saved Canada, mil ex ploded the " Monroe doctrine." By the course adopted, however, they had disgusted both North and South ; arid whet the present struggle was at as end, it was sot im probable that the two parties would unite their arms and make war upon this country. Thee away would go the Climate. Mr. PEACOCKE, alluding to the speech of Mr. Lowe is the late ellacoasioe on the Canadian defences, censured that gentlainan for *vim stated that Caddis was incapable of being defended by British troops. Such assertions were, is his opinion, calculated to depress the courage of the Cana dians., and to invite rather than ward of aggression. He could only arrive at a cooclusics with regard to the pro bability of a war from the language used by American statesmen ; and, looking at what bad boos mid by General Dix, Mr. Seward, and lar. Clime, it meld ad be doubted that the tone was decidedly hostile to this country. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY urged hon. rambers to be cau tious how they carried on their debates. Thai the United States had grievasese spied us might he tn., but the least said about them in that house the bettor. So, too, with our owe grievances and those of the Coatedernes. The rakiog lip of awkward pieces of history wee ant the bad way to promote peace and goodwill between the two ma tions. Mr. H. BAILLIE reproached the government for the delay which had taken Tilde in the production of good and *kind guns. This delay attributed to the indisposi tion of the Obanostlor of the Egobequee to noir en expos. diens that would reduce has surplus and impair the mesas he pommeled of effecting a further *minim of taxation , and roducing proeperit nidget. Mr p . MONSE • LL thought the (many experhneets had not been ponied forward as rapidly as they ought, but he recommended that the government should not ask for money for snore guns until the report of the ordesnos nom. mission had been produced. The Manion of H ARTINGTON declined to discuss the possibility of • war with the United States, whilst he believed the probability of such a misfortune to be very remote indeed. With regard to the coast defences, in ode of war the Artillery Volunteers would be p in any works where then proems might he required, and make use at the guns that ware now in their possessim for practice. He admitted that neither the old nor the new coast **wise were as yet thoroughly armed. So far as the new benefice were finished they had been armed ; but those at Plymouth, Spithescl, and other plasm were not sufficiently advanced to receive their arnmessete, which, however, would be of a vary heavy description. As to the old batteries, he denied that they were is such • state as sot to be able to defend themselves against the attacks of epodes ship. Even the 138.pouodem were eillolemt for that purpose ; so also was the 110.ponader Am nion gun, although it was not adequate to cope with iron-plated women. With reference to the defence, of the commercial ports, he always an derdood that it was one of the purposes of the fleet to protect them, and not that it was contemplated to defend the whole coast by armed batteries. We had now very good 12.t0n and 20-ton gum, and he hoped to have as perfect • weapon as could be obtained in the Muse of the siert yam. Mr. W. E. FORSTER regarded it as contrary to the dig nity of the house to invite them to throw themselves into • war with • great and friendly country simply bemuse of the hognage used by one or two ministers. If Zaelaed were to go to war every time that her ministers had used irritating Legume towards forego 'idioms, by this time she would be at war with the whole haulm nee. After some remarks from Sir F. Smith, Mr. G. R. Bee thick, and edits* Jaren, the subject dropped. THE CA BUOP COLENSO. JUDGKIINT . OF Taff PRIVY COMM. The Lards el the Jadielekkeamittee of the Privy Cottord ;reader *hareem gre fedora* epos &sapper/ of Dr. Ooleaso from ea domes of Dr. Gray, Bishop ol • --- Daps Awn, &posies him from his owes of Bishop of Natal Wagers the decides in part of our yesterday's impresdoe. The arguments in the come extended over several days, sad woo the termination their lordships reserved judgment. The counsel far Dr. Colman, the appellant, were Mr. M. M. yams, Q.O. (of the gummy barb Mr. Fit/yews Seephee, Mr. Westlake imMtr. Maths aad the QMPOS.I Advocate. Sir LL. Cairns, Q. 0., sad Mr. aid&ley, appeased for Dr. Gray, the reopott. All the membms of the Judicial Committee who bard the erguasenta were prime; via., the Lord Chactoellor, Lord Orenworth, Lord Kin & down , Dr. Loshington, cad the Master of the Itolk. ' " - - As moo se the door were opined to the public the room was rapidly filled. Amongst thaws po s ewt were the Arch bishop of York, the Earl of ehaflwhuay, Lord Nontsegle, Lord Belper, Lord Fred. Omoodia, the Dean of Wallianil3. Aar, Sir L. Peel, Biz E. Ryan, Sir G. Bowyer, M.P. The Lord Chaneellor reed the judgment, which, atter reciting at peat length the proceedings which have already taken place proceeded as follows :—ln this state of things three principal questions arise, and have been argued before us:-Ist. Were the letters patent of the Bth Dec., 1863, by which Dr. Gray was appointed metropolitan, and a miaro when see er province was expensed to be created, valid and good in law? god. fluppceing the wielesiastioal relation of metropolitan and suffirsgen to have been created was the grant of coercive authority and jurisdiction expiated by the lathers patent to be thereby made to the metropolitan valid and good in law I 3rdly. Asa the oath ol canonical obedience taken by the appellant to the Bishop of Cape Town and his casseat to swept his sae as part of the metropolitan provisos of Cape Town, weer say jurisdiction or authoriti e li i the Bishop of Cape revs • which this matinies of ratios of the Bishopric of Natal can be supported? kb respect to the fire ' ,quer km, we apprehend it to be clear, upon prieciple, that after the establishment of an Independent 1 le the settlements of the Caps of Good Hope and Natal, there wee no power is the crown by virtue of it. prerogative (toe them loiters patent were not granted Roder the madder of say statute) to establish a metropolitan see or province, or to create an sailesieetical corporation, whose statue, rights, sod authority the colony could be required to es ageism After a colony or settlement has received Like tive isetitotions, the crown (subject so the special provi sions of any act of parliament) stands in the same relation to that mkny or settlemset as it does to the United . It may be true that the crown, an legal Kingdom ofthis church, has a right to command the souse oration of • biahop, but it has so power to assign him any diocese, or give him any sphere of minim when the United K leaden& The united church of England and Ire land is sot a part of the coutitutioe Is say colonial seek meat, Der can its authorities, or those who may bear cake is it, dens to be recognised by the law of the colony, other wise than as the members of a voluntary associatioa. The comes which legislation has takes on the subjoin is a strong proof of the ormertnem of these conoloaidia Is the year 1813 it ma deemed expedient to establish a bishopric in the East Indies (then under the government of the East lade Company) and although the bishop wan appointed and oonserated under the authority of the crown, yet it Ina thought necessary to obtain the sanction of the Walsers, aad that an act of parliament should be pursed to give the bishop legal statue and authority. Ac cordingly by statute 63 Geo. IIL, a 156, sea 49, it was enacted that is ease it shadd please his leis* by his royal letters patent to erect, baud, sad ocemaltate are bielmimis for the whole of the British territories in the Eel Indies and parts thereto inentional, a serials salary shaeld be paid to the bishop by the RAM ladle Company, and by the Slit and Cod sections it was enacted that snob bishop should aot have or use any jurisdiction, or surds* any episcopal f motions whatsoeverbut suck as should be limited to Will by letters patent, and that it should be law ful ter hie Neje", by letters patent is great to auth bishop nth molesiattical jarielickoe sad the exercise of such opiesepal function within the East lodes ad pare al ore illid as his Majesty should think mosmary for adminis ter* holy ceremonies, and for the superiatendeme and good goverment of the minister' of the church establishment within the Fast ladles and parts aforesaid. Subsequently. in the year 1813, it was deemed right to found two additional bishopric'. cue at Madras sad ft* other at Bombay, and again an set of perliament (3 and 4 William IV. chap. 86) was pasted, by the fkhd section of which it was emoted in like manner that the crows should have power to grant to such bishops within their diocese mole- Bestial juisdectioa ; sad It was also aimed and declared than the Bishop of Calcutta should be metropolitan is India, and should have as such all such jurisdiction as the mown slienkl by letters patent direct, sublet, aeverthelem, to the traiperintoodeece and revision of the Archbishop of te su rhury • and ft was provided that the Bishops of Madras a d Bombay should be subject to the Bebop of Calcutta as metropolitea, and should take an oath of canonical obedience to hiss. fie spin whoa I. 1824 • bishop was appeased in Jamaica by lesion patent, coatere big clauses similar to those which are found in the letters patent to the present appellant, it was thought mosarary that the legal status and - authority of the bishop should be confirmed and established by an act of the colossi legis lature. The °reseal of the crown was given to this coked aot, 'Dish would have been an improper thing, as being an injury to the crown's merootive, unlade the law advisers of the goverment had been Waded that the colonial statute was necessary to give full effect to the astablialnuent of the bishoprio. The oreclusion is fur they cou6rmsd by observing the course of imperial legis lates: ea the same 'abject, ,is., the creation of rue =Tarin Ragland. When four sew bishoprke were ed by Henry VIIL it appears to have been thought seceseary, even by that aboolute monarch, to base moonrise to the authority of parliament, and the act that was wed (viz., the 31st Henry VIIL, cap. 9, which is set found is the ordinary edition) is ef a singular charmer. After re fer* to the slothful and ungodly life which bad been used among all those which bore the same of religious folk, and reeking that It was thought, therefore, unto the king's highness most expedient and necessary that more bishopric., colhigisto and cathedral churches should be established, it was enacted that he high are should have full power and authority from time to time to declare and nominate by his letters patent or other writing to be made under his groat seal, such number of bishops, such number of cities, sees for bishops, cathedral churches and diocese@ by moles aid bounds, for the exer cise and ministratioo of their episcopal Mike ad adminis tration u shall appertain, and to endow them with such possessions after such manner, form, and mediae' as to his most excellent wisdom shall be thought necessary and cossacks& This statute, which was repealed by • Ist and 2nd of Philip and Mary, rep. 8, sea 18, dose sot appear to have bees revived. It is remarkable as granting power to nominate sad :gigots t new bishops an will as to create new sees and dimness. So also in re cent times the two sew bishoprics of Mandiester and Ripon wee coestiteted, and the new bishops teethed eulestastical juriadicitioe, soder the authority of an id of parliament. It is true Mit it has bees the Wootise, for many years, to deed in lettere patent ereatiog colooial bishoprics clauses which purport to ceder embedded jurbdietion ; but the forma of sod lettere patent were mutably taken by the official permits who prepared them from the original forme used in the lettere patent appointing the But tidies bishops, without adverting to the fact that such last-mentioned lettere patent were grouted under the provisions of an act of parhameet. We therefore arrive at the conclusion that although ie • crows Wavy, properly so called, or in oases where the letters patent are made in pursuance of the authority of an act of parliament such, for example, as the mot of 6 end 7 ' Viet., cap. 13), • biahopria may be 000stituted and optical. astioal jurisdiction conferred by the tole authority of the crown, yet that the letters patent of the crown will not have any such effect or operation is a colony cm 'Adorned which is poisoned of an idependeat legislators, The sub loo was ommiderd by the Judicial Committee I. the cue of "Long v. the Bishop of Cam Town," and we adhere to the principles which are there laid down. The same ma. mooing is of course decisive of the mooed question, whether my jurisdiction was coofend by the letters West. Let it he granted or enema that the letters patent are sailiciant is law to confer on Dr. Gray the mclesiamtical status of metropolitan, and to create Mimes him and the Bishops of Natal and Graham's Town the persons' relation of metropolitan sad suffragan as seelembatica, yet it is Raba clear that the crows had no power to ceder any juris diction or coercive legal authority upon the metropolitan over the suffragan bishops, or over any other person. It is • settled constitutional principle or rule of law that although the crown may by ite prerogative establieh courts to proceed according to the amnion law, yet that it mead create my new mart to administer as other law ; sad it is laid down by Lord Coke in the 4th Institute that the erection of a new court with • new jariadietion mood, ' be without ea act of parliament. It cannot be maid that any ecclesiastical tribunal or jorislictionim required I. anycoloey or settlement where there is no established church, and in the cue of • Bottled colony the ecclesiastical law of England cannot, for the same reason, be treated is part of the law o which Mesoderm oarried with them from the roothwrometry. So much of the lettere getout sow is question as attempts to confer any coercive legal jurisdiction is also la violation of the law as declared and established by that pert of the Aot of the 16 Oar. 1., e. 11, which remains unrepealed by the 13 Car. IL. at. 2,0. 12. It may be useful to state this is detail. By the 16th sod 17th section of the 1 KIM. e. 1, entitled " As Act for reatoring to the Crowe the aimied jurisdiction over the State ecclesiastical and spirited, and abolishing all forms, power repugnant to the tame," it was enacted that all usurped and foreign power and au thority, spiritual and tempont, should for ever be 41. thognished within the realm, and that such juriedisame, peivilegea, ameriorities, and preemiwaseem, spiritual and molemdatiod, as by my spirited er embeleetical power or authority had theretofore hese or might lawfully be exercised or used for the Ambition of the eordeeleatioal Make and pwtass, and ter milsmoties, order, and 001 , rectimacif the same, sad of all manner of heroin, schisms, abeam offieeeme, emetempie, aid 4•41111iii41 shield fee war be united and annexed to the imperial crews et this realm. And by the 18th reties the Omen an empowered by let tere patent to appoint parses' to atemsda moupy, use,a nd memo% all massif of spiritual or erelosiseVal leriedictioa didp the reedit of Bugled ad Laud. or my ether the doedelose aid eswitries of the wows. Under this statute Omni was eroded, which was by Nn Id awn. &a. 10. By the Ad sd the 16 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21,. 11465. v i m 1., a 11, the 18th section of the Ist Wu. 1- 2141 4 a Is was wholly repealed tad by the 4th settles al the game delete spiritual ' and twasiodutiod persons Off judges were forbidden, under were penalties, to 'mein any jurisdiction or coercive legal authority—an emictuient which clawed all the regular established eoeleslafical bum& ; but by the 13 Ow. IL, e. 12, the erdiess7 'cola SilkatiOld juriediation and authority, me it existed before the yam 1619, wee with owlets savings restored to the arch bishops and bishops ; and the act of the 16 Oar. L, exoept lag what concerned the High Commission Court, was re bet with • prov that nothing should extend or C al ottrued to newly* or give force to the enactments eentsleed in the 18th 'sotto° of the 1 Elie., a 1, which should remain and stand repealed. There is, there tore, no power le the crown to create any new or addi- Racal cieclesiestkail tribunal or jurisdiction, and the eke's' whit* purport to do so, contaiaed in the fetters palest to the appellant and respondent, are simply void in law. No oastropeliteo or bishop in say colony !aerie; legislative inettainoes hen, by virtue of the orowa's lenses patent alone (oakw red under an sot of parliament or eoe6rmed by a colooLl statute), exercise any coercive juris dictioo, or held any court or tribunal for that purpose. Pastoral or spiritual authority may be incidental to the ogles of bishop, but all jurist:Retie(' is the church, where it ran be lawfully conferred, most proceed from the crown, sod be exercised as the law direct', red auspeamiox or prime- Moe of °(fia is matter of costars legal juziediatioe, and not of men spiritual authority. If, then, the Bishop of Cape Tows bad no jurisdiction by law, did he obtain any by contract or submission on the part of the Bishop of Natal Then is nothing on which suck an argument can be attempted to be put, toilets it be the oath of canonical obedienes,`taken by the Bishop of Natal to Dr. Gray as metropolises. The argument must be, that both parties being aware that the Bishop of Cape Town had no jars &aloe or legal authority as metropolitan, the appellant agreed to give it to him by voluntary submission. Bat wren if the parties intended to enter into any such agree ment (of which, however, we find no trees), it was not legally eisuipstent te the Bishop of Natal to give, or to the Bishop of Cape Town to mooept or exercise, any such jurisdiction. There remains we point to be considered. It was eon tended before us that it the Bishop of Cape Town bad no jurisdiction, hie jagment was a nullity. and that no appeal could lie hen a nullity her Majesty in Council. But that I. by so mesas the eonsequeeee of holdic4 that the respondent bad so jurisdiction. The Bishop of Gape Town, sating under the authority which the queen's letters pa tent purported so give, assert' that he has held a court of justice, and that with certain legal forms he has pronouneed a judicial centime, sad that by such men tines he has deposed the Bishop of Natal from his office of bishop, and deprived him of his sea He also users' that the sentence having been published in the diocese of Natal, the clergy and inhabitants of that diocese are thereby de prived of all episcopal superintendenee. Whether these inge have the effect which is attributed to them t r the d ßithep of Cape Town, is a crusade° GI the greatest importance, and one which we feel bound to decide. We hays already shown that there was no power to confer any jurimilistion en the respondent u metropolitan. The attempt to give appellate jurisdiction to the Archbishop of Caster bury is equally invalid. This important question can be de cided only by the sovereign massed of the established church and depositary cif the ultimate appellate jurisdiction. Before the Reformation, in a dispute of this nature between two independent prelates, an appeal would have lain to the Pope; but all appellate authority of the Pope over members of Ma/dished church is by statute vested in the crown. It is the settled prerogative of the crown to receive ap als in all colonial ceases, and by the 25th Hairy VIII., e. 19 thy which the mode of the appeal to the crown in eisclea enticed causes is directed) it is by the 4th manioc enacted that " for leek of justice at or in any el the courts of the archbishops of this realm, or in may of the King's demi 'ions, it shell be lawful to the parties grieved to appeal to the King's Majesty io the Court of Chancery," an eosctment white pyie rise to the Commieskin of Delegates, for which this tribunal le now substituted. Calms a controversy, such as that which is presented by this appeal and petition, falls to be determined by the ultimate jurisdiction of the crows, it is plain that there would be a denial of justice, and no remedy for greet public iecooveeimiee and mischief. It in right to add, although unnecessary, that by the Aet Sand 4 Wm. IV., o. 41, w h oonstitated this tribunalglier Majesty has power to tater to the Judicial Committee for heath* or aciesideratise any such other matters whatsoever as hie Ms**, shall think fit, sad this committee is there upon to bear or consider the same, sad to advise ber Ma jesty thence • mud that on the 10th of June, 1864, it was ordered by het Majesty in Council that the polities tied impplemeetal petition of the appellant should be, and the lame were, thereby mimed to the committee to hoar the same sad report their opinio• thereupon to her Majesty. Their lordships therefore will humbly report to her Majesty their judgment and °plaice that the proceedings taken by the Bishop of Cape Tows, and the judgment or meanies pronounced by him against the Bishop of Natal, are toll end void in law. LATH. LAW 'TELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Mmica 20. APPEAL& THE CORPORATION OF MR TRINITT ROO6l OP LIME V. TIN REV. HURT QUIP, ILLIIIbIII3 -AO. MR PARRA OP SOO= Thu ia an appeal from the Court of fiension in ficatleed, and the QUOMODS milled are whether. wider certain rights alleged to have bees sogaired widiw wade old Malaita, pried anterior to the Reformation, the appellants are liable at a eorporatioa for the 'aimed of the Respondent ; and secondly, supposing liability for the respoodeat's 'tipped to exist to say extent against the appellee* what me the Rails of that liability, and how far the appellants are liable 00•• juactly and severally jo the respondeo‘ either beta sew or along with other partW who here not ban made defeatism in the action. The mart below haring decided la favour of the reepoedeat, the present appeal wee brouglit. The arguments were pomading when the one rase. The Attorney-Omeeel sad Mr. hedereon, Q.C., were for the appellants ; Mr. Roil and Mr. Nab, of the Scottidt bar, for the re spondent. EQUITY COURTS.—Mica 20. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) THE WICABHDIE BRICE AID CONTENT (illifiTlD). This was s petition for the wiedieir spa of Ms ociaipsay, is which the petitioner was a holder of hOpaid•ap shares. The machinery, he., of the company bad passed under bills of sala to two of the directors of the comply, and bad In them bolo advertised for sale. The company had eras& to carry on business. Mr. Kerslake was for the petitioner. Hr. Bypllsy, Q. 0., foe the oranpsay, urged that ss the petitioner wee not a creditor, and oould not be s contribr tory, he bed so loins atisedL His Host= this =ening, alter einentenling upon the biota, disabled the petition with coots. CHINA: Colonel SYKES directed attentive to the alleged hsability of the British government to whine orders he rionatal and ordinsucce by superintendents of trade relating to Britieh subjects is Chins. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that there might be cases in which Englishmen still remained is the nervioa of the local mu:As:ins contrary to the mitres is council ; bat the coanular courts could not issue a roving othamtetios to search out snail iastaaces is the want empire of China, and could oely deal with them when they same within the cowsubx jurisdiction. THE BACK BAY BHAHEB AT BOMBAY AND THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. H. SEYMOIIitMIIerf ait;ntica to dm proossiThip of the lodise authorities with regard to the Beek Bay Maras at Bombay, whereby, he said, the govanismot had lost a very large sum. He referred to the mat index of money into Bombay. which bad @shamed prime there, and asked fee revised any oorrespondeoce ridatisig to a proposed increase of the salaries of akimbo in the Bombay Prof. decoy. _ air O. WOOD, prevailing Hat he bad so objection to lay the papers referred to upon the table. expbdaed and de fended the coadoet of the government of lodia in the mat ter of the shares. ARMY EITLMATMR.-PAT TO SUBALTKRNS IN THE ARMY. _ The boom them woWiiiri;;Massitiii•i; of supply. A quarries pat by Mr. H. among elicited ea explana tics ham Sir C. WOOD relating to the preesediep of the ladies authorities with regard to the Back Bay shares at Bombay, and the house went into committee of supply on the Army Fatintatee. The soasideratioe of the item included in the veto of 5,434,5671. for staff and regimental pay and allowances was resumed, and a suggestion offered by Colonel NORTH that the preeset allowasae of is. • day lacrosse of pay to lientmants of seven years' standing should be extended to L I all subalterns of memo years' service, and by Yr. Prior WYNDHAM for giving small civil service appoistmente to soldiers of 18 years' standing and good ohanoter who might qualify for the same. The vote was ultimately agreed to, es were also the rotas of 1,205,8001. for the oommissariat, 674,256/. for clothing, 609,9001. for barracks, 44,3351. for Diets* service, 26,3001. for martial law, 246,544/. for the medical estab behnritat, 786,4001. for disembodied militia. 91,0001. for yeomanry, 334,9001. for the volunteers, sad 46,0001. for esrollad pensioners and army reserve. On the vote of 972,9001. for manufacturing departments. Sir M. PETO called atteatios to the 'Weems/ made by the Ueder-Seerstuy for War cm a former evade& that the oast of armament of the new forts would not exceed 3,000,0001., and inquired upon what calculation that rime meet wee made. The Marquis of HARTINOTON explained that, although the total number of guns required to arm the mast forth. Bastions was 1.944, still only 1,200 of the sow and more expensive description would be used. The remainder, Wog for land defences, could be taken from the stock in bend. Under these circumstances the whole cost of the guns, in cluding 200 rounds of steel idiot, ammueitioe, carriages, and platforms. would sot exceed about 2,750,0001. Sir M. VETO observed that when he estimated the east of the DOW guns, ammunition, &c.. at 17,000,0001. sterling, he did so upon ailculatioes supplied him by the most *mi. mat manufacturers, who were making guns of smaller calibre for the Resoluta. Mr. WATKIN contended that all isquiry and the dic tates of common move went to show that the expense could not be km than 14,000.0001. The question of smell arms also underwent discussion, and the vote was 'greed toom was also 485,0004 for stores. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress. THE CONSOLIDATED FUND (175.6501.) BILL This hill sues reed • third time and paned. MUTINY BILL. This bill was read s sawed tiles PUBLIC OFFICES (SITE AND APPROACHES) BILL. This bill was read a &wood time, and referred to a edict sommittee. INDIA OFFICE (SITE AND APPROACHES) BILL. ThS bill was read a second time, and releurad to • salsa commitisa. LAHORE BISHOPRIC. la committee oa this snbjaet, 9v C. WOOD soya a rfa. solution to enable t kill W?* broaibt ia. sad . . — ifte; a — few wards from Mr. Afir . ou, it wee agreed to, the explaoatioa of the measure Wog postpoood tall the soloed readies. DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (IRE LAND) PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION.S Os the voodoo of Mr. Pam bare was given to bring is a bill to mei= certain provicional orders under "The Drainage sad Isproveroeot of Lands (Liaised) Act, 1863." METROPOLITAN BOUSELESS POOR. is. to con tinua the Metropolitan Houmaloos Poor Act for smother year. Th e boas. rose at 10 minutes past 12. BZWESPATIIRS TO AND PROM ECUADOR, BOLIVIA, PIM OS CHILL 81ENT HT VAT 07 PANAD4.-03 the let April mixt, nod tbeeceforirard, the palate oa newspapers broecbt to thin country by &Bib moll pease via Panama, from the republic of Chili, will be radioed from Od. to 3d. for mob *swapper sot exaseding 4 az. hr wolgbt, end on morepapere from Bandar, Bolivia, or Pero, will be redid from 2d. to 3d. for each rievapaper of a like +night. The lame cl a im i g mul or e c O t a ii rzerzers forwarded to EcuadßOOM, ike., TORIBANGHAI AND OTHIM. Pants IN CNINA.-04 the Lt April seat, sad theseedmrard, book pecked addreesed to Sheatbal. Cantos, Amoy, Too Chow 800, Nista°, Sado+ ' or Whampos, may be forwarded by the British mail peekete, either yid fgeothreples or via Maresilks, seder the IMO coedldea is sa reepeet• se book packed eddromed to Has Rceig. The ahem will be ea follows. vls.l—far a Packet see eximediat fear error • Spa 4d.. sod via MareeMes. Bd. a above four os sad wersedicr bell • posed, Bd. sad Is.; okay sddfefossl kW • posed Bd. sad la. The pokes Rest, k on um% boo pia is obese% ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CLRCIIIT. lbawarraa, Maws 10. CROWN 00INST.,—(Beton Mr. Justice Sheol Ann Bitty, seed 25, was indicted for the wilful murder of her child, Ada Bibby, on tbe Bth of December. Ann Bibby, 11 yams old, sister of the prisoner, said that on the Bth of Dowdier she was living with the prisoner in Tueidayedreet, Namherter. Prisoner is as unmarried wo- man. She bad two children living with her, one the do wsed, Ads Bibby, who bad just been weaned, and the other a little boy, about four years old. Ada meld sot walk. Ads wee a beeltby child, sod the primmer treated her kindly. The poisoner worked at shirtwakieg, sad wh ams took oare of the children while she was at work. Wh ams went out on Sundays sometimes to take a walk with the little boy. Prisoner sometimes gave the deceased lam I &num. Oa Bandy, Dec. 8, witness west out walk* about 1 'Mock to the Queen's-park, mid returned about & When witness left the house prisoner bad undressed Ada to wash her. Oa the return of witeem Ads was sot in thetas's, and prisoner told witoem that the child's east and some friss& from Yorkshire had bees there, and bed takes Ada with thaw Witness *skid bow long it would be (one, and ber sister said it would be back is a few days. Alter that Ada was never mestiosed to her while she lived with her sister. Recollected the box produced (wall black trunk) biomes she used to have it fro her owls use. Whoa witness got home again on the Sib December prisoner told her the salt had some paper parcels with her, sad did sot know what to do with them, se she had put them In the box. Sams little time after, winless saw the box is the cupboard, looked and corded, and prisoner said ate @Mold bare to take it to the station si te. dark. There was a direc tion upon it. After tea witness helped to carry it to the Victoria Railway elation. It was dark at the time. At the station the prisoner west up to a trait nod pat the box is • luggage's's. There was a was in the ma, bat winless did not hear what the prisoner said to him. Witness sad the primes, did sot go to the booking oillos, but returned home. Primmer told witness it the neighbours said her about the child she was to st it had gobs to Yorkshire; if she did net te ll them that primmer mid she would cut bar throat, Lived with her sister after that till the following fistweiley, and Ow west to live with an aunt in Wilmot-Week Ramo Os that day the prisoner geld she was going to break up her bones and go to service. Whams bad seen the dead body seat back hem London in the box, and it wee that of Ada Bibby. Witnesses were celled to prove that whim the Omar took the be: to the Vistorimitstios, Mrisekeeler. IS Wee directed, " Kra Clegg, pawner from Xmakethar is Presto. ;" that the box sot being claimed at Pastes it west forward with the train to Fleetwood, was sent lode thence to Manchester as lost leaps., sad from theism WY east to the lint luggage-aloe, Eustommesse, where it was The child was then examined by • sargeos, sad smeared to have died from saffocatios. The prima hid said before the disappearance of the and bun 11= N : I as acquaint's°, awed RHsabeth Walker, the* the weft • Mathes to her, sad that she fo s se it Mesh is get into service because of them. For the defame it was shows that • habit prevailed fa the neighbourhood of giving leadsmen to &sate to make them sleep and prevent them being troublesome. sad is was suggested that the primer might have gives an ovegAces unintentionally ceasing death, and thee afraid of the caw queriess adopted ties made o f man it away by rail as a meow With". The l ed Jade. - smieg up, said if the jury thought this bed be, the wee is wash redoes the offence to we of massieughter. The jury talked oely few a dent Use. sad retuned with a maid al " Nanalsagkiler." MIDDLESEX 8E1351078. At the sitting of the court yentirday, JoAn Rogerson, 17. and nonce Barton, 20, were plated at the bar. indicted for stealing a puns and other articles, and 91. 201., the property sad money of Henrietta Cooper Bird, from bar pinion. Mr. F. N. Lswia presented ; Mr. Montague Williams defended both prieoesn. Edwin Coathune, • detective sergeant, said on the 9th intent he saw the two prisoners together NW Charing cross, and he followed them. After going into newel shops, the prisoner RVIIT4OIII went into the shop of Mr. Chappell, is Board-street, and the other prisoner remained outside. Be was in the shop for about two minutes, when he cams outside and pulsed soniethiog to the primer Bur ton. They tine lett together, and west dews Grosvenor mews, when he took them into custody, sad upon Burton he fends puns produce!. Cross-examined—They want into about fifteen shops. Mica Henrietta Cooper Bird said she was in the shop of Mr. Chappell on the 9th inst. Believed her parse was safe before she mina the shop. A showman to Mr. Chappell said he retiollectsd a boy coming into their shop. who resembled the primmer Rogerson, sad @eked for • piece of music which they bad not got. Mr. Montagne Williams addressed the fury, sad said the prisoner Rogerson picked up the puns in the shop sad thought that he was entitled to it. A jurytnaa asked what the prisoners wen by trod.. The Assistant-Judge said they conkd not ask that gage tins. If the princes liked to volunteer say statement they might. The ury fousd them guilty. George j Lockyer, prima officer, said both primness were known as convicted thieves, and if they ware remanded till next swine, he should be abls to prove what they bad bola onvieted for. Judgment was postponed till next session. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOUBE A respectably drrosS7l - yoting - Msi wee pissed at the bar charged with emberaling various sums of asesey, the pro perty of hie employers, Yews. Letts sad Oa. of the Bevil F.xchaege. Mr. Skinner said be was ruttier is the ogrvies of Mews. Letts. The prieoeer wee .Lo in their employ is the was department, but 1M ocomatooally acted as eallecting dark. Some suspicion having 'rim, the prieoser's aceorusle were examised. whet it was boned that various suer of mow reoeived bT him se account of the Mame. Leath bed never been paid in as in the ordinary marmot busies= they ,1 to have been. The defalcation having baba disparaged, the prisoeer was given into custody. In reply to the usual potation, the prisoner said he bad nothing to say in answer to the ahem*. The Lord Mayor committed the primmer for trial. THE WESTZILD RAILWAY ARRANGENENTL—It is stated is Cornwell that the West Cornwall Railway will he leased as sons as possible to the amociated compan era. aiding of the Great Woofers, Bridal sad Raster, end South Devoe Comrades. AU the preliminary anaageeneras ' hove bee side sad the term agreed upon, so that as nose as the reptile bills bare pared through parliament the lira will eheagehanda The head pegs will be raid does Ctra new lessees, and the Segura, eadebricira sad Tree mpany will me the present eons pras. The old tell ing eel' keleaging to the Wed Contra will amitinee be used for geode trade and far henna 112 , 1*. The nee dated espies will also work the Caswell bra— Wad ers Morning Nam MANCEDINED, RNIPTIZLD, AND RAILWAY (=CLUBS= TSB Soon YOUNSI3II RAILWAY ' AND Reza Dun ContragT).—Tb• total espnees of this ' esispany's railway*, Jadedly' nuts, tolls, dray. ha, hose Amery Ito Nana 12, 1866, sirameted to 72.4784 es against 78,6711. far the conespoedrai period of 18K '2ll* proportion of the South hopotiou reselpe asermag to this onupaay from Amery 1 to Wm* 12 amused I. &AWL, es spine 6,4061. for the isotespee;f w purled et 1864, and the atraseette 2,11321 2 Les spied 800= Sillrenteirrat AMINVIL wing the wish swift 18th of Shea the ride= have bees se Mews :—On Noarkay, Tuesday, rad Sderniey, hes days, oyes heat 10 a.m. te 10 pra. 10404 Oalleusairc Thereday, sad Frida tee y, II stedieNe 5 tahisdan be We I mh a k dd.), rase Au... , B. ll, a joel has He wain d aurime. UNIVBILSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Maus 20. PIIALIC INANININA AND MODDIATORS. The slimes of the tellowieg gamesmen who have beau Dominated to the offices of examisers and moderato's in their new. Uwe wheels by the Viee.ChaDoellor aud Proctors will be submitted to ecmgregstlow co Thweday, the 23rd inst., at 10 o'clock : Yvan, ExAimmus.—ln Litwin Bumanioribus : Mr. Thome+ Fowler, M.A., LiDoole College ; Mr. David B. Moore, M.A. Oriel College ; Mr. William C. fledgwick. ILA., Marilee College. In Beisolits Matheenaticis et Phystais : T. William Bros, Merton Collage. Beientia Natural!: SO. A. C. Brodie, Bart., M.A., College. le Jarimprudestia et Bistorie Moderne. lloozarross.—lli Liter's Gnosis et Lstinis : Mr. John R. Flog, M.A., Mertes College. la Dissiplisis Macho matiois : Mr. Francis Asbpitel, M.A.. Bcassoose College; Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, M.A., Tjeiversity College. UNIVINSITY GOANDILNII OP TEN POOL—Ce Saturday seat, at two o'elook, Coeveration will elect two guardiass of the poor ; end at ball-pad two the heeds and senior bursars of colleges eed.halls (Mertes, Chriet-Chnreh, Corpus, aid St. Album Bell excepted) will elect eight guardiasa ; the latter will be , elected is the delegates' room. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCIE 20 —••COM =Mon P. W. Paso sad P. H. Colomb, to the Edgar. Lieuteamste 0. B. dayer, Mae Wellesley; H. Iligrath, to the Chaaomna ;A. J. Villiers, to the Cumberland; sad O. W. Talbot, to tie Formidable. Paymaster H. J. Kelly, additioaal. to lb. Fiagard. Master W. B. Weer, to the Fiaprd, for annoying duties. flargeoam J. Cockle, to the fit Vincent ; and B. B. D. Wellti to the Britannia. Assistaat Clerks J. F. Hill, to the Satlej; and T. D. Hair, to the Black Pepe.* Chief Regime" W. B. Campion, to the Fiegard, for the Pape. CHATHAM, ?Luca 20. By direction of the Admiralty about EX) female ban& are to be taken on at the dockyard to-morrow, to be employed in working the newly-sreated spinaiog-jenaies in the revery. TH3 EASTER MONDAY VOLT/WEIR RIVINW.-- The Secretary of State for War has approved of a review at volunteers taking plea at Brighton on Buster Monday, the 17th at April. Appthatiosa from corps desiroas of atrial* must be made on the prescribed form (War-office foam 1,629) through the Lords-Lieutenant of their respeotire orenties„ and delivered at the War-olithe on or before Wed needs'', the 6th of April, after which date no further appli ostler will be received. It ia, ►owever, particularly re quested that crommaading officer will make their applica tions as early r porible before the above date, as their doing so will greatly facilitate railway and other arrange. meets.—Graith Swum Colonel. War-office, March 20, 1965. - - - DISPATCH 01 TEI INDIA, CEINA, AND AIINTIALLAN ]tuts.-60uvaaurroa, Mama —The Formulae sad Orkatal Compaq's rawer Ceylon, Captain Emma, sailed at 3 p.m. to-Jay with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediter masa, Egypt, Ades, Goyim, India (except Bombayl, Chita'. Miamians, the Gape of Good Hope, Australia, sad New Zsalead. The Ceylon takes out on freight 402 basso of moor value 101,378/. 165., for the falser( ports, viz. : Mauritius, watches and medals, 601. ; Madras, bar silver, 10,0001. ; gold ore, MI. • silver ore, 11. 16a. ; gold thread sad jewellery, 4011. ; C alcutta, bar silver, 10,000/. ; jewel- Wry, verbal. kb, 516/. • Simper dollars, 11,M01. ; Hoeg Koag, dollars, 29,651. ; golf Hard, watches, sad jewellery , 6604 ; Yokohama, dollars, IMO/. ; Too Chow, (eller, 2,0001. • bar silver, 5001. ; Eireghai. dollars, 30,0001. . • Kies George's Sound, watches, 1501. ; Moron's Bay, bar gold, 1001. ; watches sod jewellery, 2,2941. ; Byd my, watches and jewellery, 6114 The Ceylon also had a full cargo of gears' merchandise, principally Manchester goods. RiDttarlONB Or POSTAGE ON INLAND LITTERS.— Oa sad after the let of April ..it, the postage upon letters transmitted by post between plains within the United Kingdom, iostead of brog 2d. for every additional mac* above the Err Dome, will be at the uniform rate through out of Id. for every half -mote. The rates of pootage will this he as follows, viz:—Upon a letter not exceeding Os. is weight, ld. ; above Os., and not exceeding lor., 2d. ; above los.. sad not exordia( lios., 3d. ; above WM, sail Set 'melodist 2os. 4d. ; shove toe., tied eat exceeding Teem, sd. ; above toe.. sad not exceeding Sea, 6d. ; and se Hie postage macros at the rate of Id. for every sidtlioaal half-moos or fraction of halfrusco. Thus, a letter above sae oases, but sot exceeding eel coma sad a belt, which has hitherto hem charged 4d., after the 31st inst., be charged 3d. caly. As barrens, if so be pond is adman. doable rates will be Maned ; sad in% postage be larsaralt, double the imiulfisiwasy will be Maned. DripopoM (ludigsstion), Cough , Asthma, Cou ssmados, DeWitt/. Oesolipettea. Nerww. Billets. Liver, mad Wawa complatats. ere porticry ewel Waged atedletae„ ter wayeedemee, apart% be De lanys delletese Nenteete Aalkies lied, wltlett sera Ng time tbe wet la caber renwilee. KM ewes easualle.—Da Bray art Ca, No. re, BOOM leadm W. la dm at le. 344. ; 11/s., b. IL 1 • gmassma—pamelimmem. TEI LATE GALES. The fearful gam midair arced throughout the whole of Sunday occasioned • apnoea lOU of pro eta is that pert of the River This... known as Bupby between Shaheen Point and Obleitca. A large dapping Women to Mawr. Oen sad 00.. the coal einvinate, which is and for discharging maw eolliare and other verse Wes with era frest h e earth, lies mecca is &boa the middle eljapby's Bain near in to the south shore, tad se the coal is 'lit tato liOtera foe the pupa e el sonny* it to the different wharves above We e , marsh , heff to moori in the 'Godard um Bie ladle kid down by l b. nn. It is stated tia east nay loaded bargee wars so moored wises the stain est ia at Saturday evening, mem of than& being lathed together. Oe Sunday arnica. was the We aid considerably witmaid. the bargee were men to be kisser* reveroly. As the w i a l blew in fearful gusts with the farm of almost a hunipes, the wafer dashed over into the barges in law quintile% sad it was evident that they were het settling does, A t length thin bean to disappear : at times two or three „o h m go &o wn %pan., some dragging down Man rens loaded. The mem a the saber ships which were lying i e the seed= war could as the barges loader eve at soother but mild render so aid. By nightfall the whole el the Ally ee than beeps bed disappeared, and the &nese to the salt end th e for of end must mama to • vary esseidenble seas. It Is stated that the harass due k" been loaded from the derrick ham often hes link s readatead for daye—amedeves f..w th see takes no to the whams to the onrchaeorshat this practice is attended with some risk was ray lie for say langthessid period in so expand a Nation as Begaby's Item& Ilertunately the taps have goite dowa in • spot rather coot d the asviotion, but the This.., Bes e . man Company's atekeien with the barbonr master were early at the meas. with the view of preventing any toad, deal to the paring phi sod to ass to the early hid., a the barges. lams of toad earl nun be lyeat the khan el river in the bane roadstead tear the derrick. Many a the sakes craft wand to Meng theca sad Booth, 11 to Yr. Williams, and the manna I. ether barge owners. Only three of the barges that ma dews wire the prapirty of Yr. Oary. It ta stated that the derrick is moored is the meet 1101VISiblai position, aid that sad-lade era* should sot remain near after they bad bees leaded. A amber al slight ambient% both to perms end ess party, esonned I. •16011111 part' of the sishopeli ethara horn the face a the pie. About ball-pat 12 O'CIIOCk today the wisd Oder Lem the steeple of St Bras' s amok Flestarea, ea al the ermassotal mama, raids lag sant • smite, el • hundredweight. The pine r/ stew Gil upon the roof of the vestry room, through what h para. and then on to tap door, breams late thane frar pions. MAIL rr& TALLOW.-- MONDAY lirrimso. The tellow market la hoes Mindy to-day, aid prises were well meistsised, web. ont, however, one spassilseire moth ity. The Nara de. 10461111 are sow ass* completed, sad the prism for Oh month sad April see the mire. We node: —Spat, 64. ; Nara sad April, 40s. 3d. to 40a 6d. ; Jane, Na October to Desersher, 411. 425. 3d. December, 4k Tows.4ls. id. set. North Assericas, sad good. 40s. td. ; South Aseeriesa. 42a Id pip As tens limp, 40s. dd. I. 41s. ; beef, Us. W. to Ma Id. No Odessa hese. Doess.aut oil is study, with s good export derserd. Osehlr, 40s. 6d. to 41s. Cleyhe Ws. thus aredis prompt, 10s. a for sash. Sydney, ire. 375. to ifs. ad. ; mldddsg, 36e. to Ws. Pella 311 s. Ise Lagoa Pelarsort oil, Kr. --(From the elrwlsr of Yam. Smith sad Cherbis.) 007TON.—Livisroou llAseir 20.—We have to tis pert sari peat dassad *Poky, sad & fist norket, at VI. per lb. 4s 1... The yaks ars 3,000 balsa, which OOS an kr &aped sad sposalsdess WOOL AND WOBSTED.—ltaamgmarg, MAId Di— ne batter tams which prevailed as Mends) , has dhsp• peered to-day. There is past quiseggees Is the groel wandget, sad ary little, V *my, wool has ebasgsd buds. The andsmoy of prices is dreamed. SI» algae ream& Al apple to sad pima The badman &by is yens i .zo..dispy small, sad .blsdy poetised to the supply el boas mute. .lehm wanted am be Igad basks& Passe ars asseMUL mere is • Vitae UMW. dein Is bath phial sad limey rase by hams seershaste. • bar anises Isms begs plesedby the Megrim lama The sow Mammal homes sag dame estklas. PAM hang a Betas* temdeney. The smeertelaty at the Amato& mews is as obsteele to bseignes. CASTLE—laviaroor, Nam st—Th• Nap* al ealle was swab lass Vass es last Molds, y of skimp, WWI& The &mail slow few both mails sad she% si mike has prises for sada ; Away whim{ loolaffal thine% 00Lanws,lfaaoa10.—OoirpsaHarllay.14s.li Walk I 19s. ; Walls Ind Hama% Els. ; Walls lad Tama"ll, Ida. 9d. ; Walls Ead Want Ludlam. 20s. 6d. ; Walls Had Hartlepool, 21..; Valli Bad Kailas 20s. ; Oseway sad Tharp Malt*. 2115.--6bips at mask 31; add, 22. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK BITITRNS.--Nam 18. Delnerd. Ps. Pa 16149—W. L 7ade* 1,109 Vl6 16,744 mu Da 991 1.126 ON em Mate Wes bast 16,914 11,046 1113,678 116,6 j DB& lads Naas 11621116 Rama 1,920 1419 KW WE cabs— - 2=7011 . 6 . 19W9i6 Si. 1,64 40,149 17.714 416 16.966 11.19 I 699111—W.L 69 439 6.711 6,6, D6-17;64 & II tom en 7,976 7,1 N V s &dz.& • 3807 1,100 11,461 WIN Magas (116421.162116 • 1,556 4,671 61,279 Am D. 66. WWI& 09061162 4to NS Kea NM Cocoa bap 216 1,110 IMO 19111 lorelp. — ling l4 so 1306 17,60 skas Ds. — Naas, 1.1 tow 676 IA& 49526 11,19 11247771926 —11776672 • TOMS 6O 161 4,766 ,7211 TRA7IIO B.ETURNEL Miss Pow list. Total, Pebts aaaatalt sass. fora oboodfaa M. We* wag Jim. IL a a SSA indlia nail Avis ts.u• 1i.414 Watt Pla Pm IL laadt *an 41,101 UAW Wolk maim( Feb. Miasma Psessieso IMP 11l 111 l Week mails Pat. IL emit Trust at Canada 1177 GMT 17,111 14,145 WM Week @atlas Mink L Deed Indira et Omuta Week moan Norsk 17. Oak sal Po= eat Q~wedowa Week oodles Yank le. Estado; WOW.. said I Coast 11,714 4751 14511 lalit Isola Isaias 6.664 lOU SU 811 4211 4tl [Advertisement HOLLOWAY'S CIINSKIVI AID PThin—ltheaestk Pabss —Many thempandsof martyrs ironsitsa mai= lave found Main We butane lava dismiss end sher cow satin an the nod mama willaoll MPS la vain sad half sh sort. Of apposed Middle. Wawa allot. bare grows wary et elbstemos sod Item owed to bops for cautort on tide side el the purc some lucky accident barn gelled their atiention Holloway's gills and oistibent These are gesulme remedies indeed. Persons bedridden for acentlis with rheumatic peas and swellinq after the antasest lass been well rubbed alto as affected parts, and the bleed purified by • name of theme pOls, have found themsel re' restored In an incredibly short time to perfect health and ease. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. HMS& 1301/2.—Hatell IT, id Treearea, st . Austell, C4NDWA, the et tr. Goode, Esq., et a daughter. "PlLL—Mani lit ad Iguana* Home, Hatterses.rtse, of Nag. a daughter. at Lee Park. Meakbeath, the wile of I. ItoYda,ll-c, of a ewptier KAW.—Witd aghbar i IT. at Bestial Hall, war Broatiley, Mn. G. Maw, at a der. "[Arnim; —March le, at St Zobefritsitr. Upper Holloway. the wIM ot Mr. 0. IL fait i I, a a OM lIKITH.—Marah if, at Postravlbegoad, N., the wlle of N. Smith. Nati., of a daughter. the wile MARRIAGES. DAY—WATIIL-11artit11, etiolbrough. Devosahlre, at John V. Day. evil essbaser. Weedryw. to Clertotto dtodbter al W. J. broth, lord-hoer, Newton Abbot. OBBINWOOD—JONIII.—March 111, ot the perish church. iltiresetows. by the Ker. Dr. Coil* Captain Z. Y. Greenwood. bar 1115jes rid ltegiesest, to Louisa Dory, doushter of J. Jaws rorrs—m 011DJ. ' abel. —Morch ot t. yrrhh ebwreh, Croydos, C. D Potts. Bed Liss iewast itird Devoe, to 71x1. dareghtee of the Bey. ilicite6, Cr ban t l = DEATHS. =LAT.—Monk 17, 818 J. Daley, of Queesetreet, Berowswirey Now-rood, tided 76 DUNWIAD.—Atirch 17, at Bergeore.yorkderreee, Diesoseler• q sa Lesdos, 8121111411, widow of the Leta W. B. Donated. seed 711. DA —Mesh 17, M Tommy, Bomb, the wife of the ler. R. A. Dories, N.A. Thome Wtodobe al us. NAM, Ilaissay, Bases. sad of Catiedidtegeere. :Ando; sw‘hbrete el the misty. is the lOW year of DO b tr—Moroit 16, et M. redissm IL Arbeet4lNA. Sorel. poet, after gulp le Imre Ohms. flid Bobbie, Bed., lot the awl yew aide ye. THOKIIOI7—VaIet 17, et Begrais-rU W. , les Cent !whin Jose. widow el Dr lt*t A. Tbasessi. Bp.. .pd Mier sod lrotoidord WileAdJO Cogi Am" ild NO. Imeberd•olroot. to lie Old id lauds,. Mates. st is toodesidlissi Is lie Proudest d N om ' immix. MUNE SA, ‘, , i , y ~ ~ ~. ,1,;.;.0 • lbw .49 8' and 2.14 DiValcgrr a s as 21161 April Weis tosi. v ollk jog bang up 51 0. 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