The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tcoto%y, Mar 28. 11is Loan Camorituus tea lie seat as t►e western& at I east* THE CULTIVATION OV COTTON IN THE COLONIEX Lied lIROI'ItH AM. maw Übe sot& delta the llelonial Ifferiner is lee place, mid he winked to call Li. atteutiou to • mitt., who'.. iii hi. epinion. IMO at the present moment es • of the en-.test po.sahle importance ; he referred to the grew* of comma to oar ranges esinial po.erikes. Ile wash shone from referring to otie part of the Dul,jnt , he. is.. it would 1.a.l hire, however unwilling. to make some absermitiose na that veer postal stale of this's+ ousting in She United steno of Auntie • He emmidereal that it Lad elsedutely eventual , inderadently of those events Ainemea, that her liajeaty a government shoald pa wnate by every memo le than power the growth this groat staple, sad he would lase urge =his ankle friend In bur no time in recommending different colnialgorrninsenn to escourageby all nor th to power tin growth of thia article. He had int it eal free . 1 1133.0. .1 ..mph...4 cotton, and they led been tub st;lted In poes os , . of known skill is this country, who had proems."' them to to. the Gael* sorts they had seen, and led tied the pri..o an high as to show (bat the million. fins of enure' 'maid non, entity be remunerative after tal i/gni the Inman It we. and that this r ,ttoa world is sreeket be worth Is. per 11. ; but even if it ehoulal not he wife ranee the• oak per lb., yet as they ulam 'ate IMMO of bad is Joann grow Maths. in weight, that would realise 131. He en enured that the plainer* might grtrir 1110011 e. as sere easily, sad he haul been f nodal...A with al: ill* items relating both to the cultivetioe of cotton and fha *Weir attending it, earthy fossil that all the expenses would ant mimed if. an sett , . There could be so doubt whatever Sat with due enow.vonent cotton might he grown to us ilelbsiled latent in nor coheir! poonsinoss, sot only in "AM* bet in the En.t ladies, anal he looked forwerd with essldence to the tiam when thaw countries would be eapalde of furnishing the supply neciewary to this country. The Duke of NEWCAnTLIS reminded the noble Innl that he had forgotten the rule which was generally followed. that when a was to he put iwlne notice should he given, io order that a rime. atiefectory and correct gnawer sight be *leaned thee eseld be made under said ias einsenitances. _ H. woe! , sot cosraplsta is the prim* instance, for he email at ore; arum the lord that her Mnjnatys gee cement hail wit I thi. meat iiiipiniust qaestion. The real el itr 6 . , :fi t ; d ro the matter lc, not se much as rem•nled tho growth of &Atom either in • &Arid or a colony, as the amount of Mane rieceseiry to that wad. and the price of thst labour. The uolde lord had alluded to the inland of Jamaica, and Iwl ittatoil that it was capable of producing a her. quantity of cotton ; hat he (the Duke of - Newcastle) was by 00 comas cheer that Jamaica could produce in large • quantity. The milde tool had slaked him whether the government You prepared to offer say encouromment for the growth of orithim Now, if be meant eneouraimment of a peciini iry dx.ciiption, he would at once Kay that the government could not do anything which could he o preju dicial to the inter , 1. of the colonies referred to. If the state• meat of the noble lord, that cotton which could be grown for al. could be sold for 151., beteg nearly 100 per cent. profit, wa, correct, he thought a great many Jarna:cs, pro prietors would he very glad to grow cotton but he was afraid the .taterneut could not be correct. Them wait at present an impediment to the introduction of coolie labour into the Wed Imim Islands, and her Majesty. government ishred that the preset n...-drictions, so for as they regarded rwristoe, shoui,l be withdrawn, and with that view the 'latter had been brought nailer the attention of the Indian glimumeut. If those objection. which at present existed were removed they would be able to introduce coolie labour hole Jamaica, and try the experiment of the igowth of cation there. (Heir, hear.) After • few words io reply.front Lord BROU.:BA , I. to the effect that he shield nut approve of any eo.nnw.genwnt of a pecuniary more being given to the colonies, or to the whom powers, the subject dropped. Till GALWAY OONTRACT. The Marquis of NORMANBT gave sotke that no Than e', nest he would move for copies of all the corre4tion awe which had Imaged hetw,en the Loral-Lieutenant of Leland aid her Majesty's government is reference to the Galway postal contract. seat he should do so in consequence of a statement mule on Ptiday lard by the Lord-LielitenaLt I. a deputation, that he had not been put in poeu: F10:I of the views of the other si le. Now, that seemed so no. i • mode of trawactiut: the business of the goveranienta of lhatawl and Ireland, sad was to Ter) different to what he had had experience if, that he thought the matter re quited some esplmaties. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a smoud time :—Sir lobo Miaibue's (Leasing) &tote ; Westminster Lopmvements ; Tyne improvement; sod Kingaton-upoo-Hell Itocke. The following hill. were read a third time : —i'arnwell Libra . , Improvement v • Liverpool Improment • Newertitounder- Lyme Marsh Land.; Nantwich and Mirket Draytoe Hall way ; Universal Private Telegraph Compaq ; Leeds, Brad ford, and Halifax Jutudiog Bailway. THE NEW PROVINCES (NEW ZEALAND) LILL. On the order for the merwel reading of this 1011. The Luke of NEWCASTLE said that in the I 'onatitution het passed are. PAri . 3 ., for the colony of New Ze.tiand there were certain provision. b which ;Noricum—Canter birry awl other_ were vital& and there was &previ ew to the offset that the amembly should he the wei rsprsombetive body for the whole @okay, and that the ammohly might ihrid• the provisos* into separate provinces with the approlsd jou of the Quer. In lii an art was pared by which many of the restrietions which hod bees imposed noon the terra! arembly were removed, and it w iateated thereby to remove throe restrictions which prometal the cortitorma of new provinces in the rarer then provided, and giving the legislature per- Berton te do it by an sot of the ortlinsry ,li ir.icter. Is lerkieg their attentions the implefel parliament made this mistake, that it repealed the aft crime of th.• cm:W arier ask which it was obviate', est Intended should be deep. Siam that period the posand mem* of New &areal bad separated oriel the peritire into two, by an set of the colimial I,,ii.bitaire, sad that set was is the wool way confirmed at home, no deed* eddies thst the course rweeirsi was remilar and the set wild. Subsequently doers arose and the matter car ralemed to the law officers of the crows, awl they were of Asides that it was sot eon, 1 resat to the colonial legislator te separate the province in the meager which he bad Baited. This bill wag merely 1 tor the purpose of eorreeting the mistake, Rail to resider wild the act of the eologial legislator lie begged, there fore, to move the reowl reading of the bill. bred MIRY had Do objection to the permas of the 1011, but thasOt it onxlit not to be passed without atteriti.o blip raped to the deplorable elate of things in New Zsa bat Welled 'Mamie suffered sad taiieted much dame'', seed the illiedlereelnoista we bad bees obliged to rod thither Posoll bow a material effect in diminishing the regd.. of the flemaelise of the Kachogeor. Having regretted that meet. bed her made to arced hostilities, and hiring diseased the mote cares d the war, he entered into a mudderatism of Ms inimoliate origin, and regretted that a poi* bed he.. Faulted is NMI opposition no the mend prissiplas laid does by the late gemenee, Sir I:. Grey, whs. sell emleated e ith eters laws. bid done his bed to ens the affective, of the natives. Had Mir G. Croy, phi, y be Sieniell Wet this great end might have 1-ern re rebel ; Li se liaise could be imputed to the governor, as it was ter him MAr the present "institution if the eseeptitotioe granted to the coke., helm* it sae Mai for it—to carry out may definite hoe of poi...v. He look skessfeee, that her Majesty's government ah,old :it Wale bike Oslo t ,, pod es end to the ascriica of the in tegers of the natives to the eareecies of a popular govern. rent by temporarily stispendierg the constitutieg of the missy. and by smolins out Mir G. Cray with wield pewees is Seel with the eniergeacy. Is seadssien, he urged the peownsaist to take immediate dope to alter the present 'obey, for, if it were rut cheeped, it would etre the loss of many Lew, the waste of reels! millions of mossy, and the redectiois of the Wand to a desert. Lord LYTTELTON was, on the whole, finite initialed with the line rhea by the guvernment on this subj./et, and I did not oppose the reser bill. The Irk, of NEWCAMTLE said he hail arrived at a eciadmioe totally opposed to that of Lord tire, for be was waviered that the grantor was right end Wilrirlo XIMI Ina winer—aa opinion corrohnested by that of the presser amid Judie. of the miesy—for tits oily principle no which Whirr Riagi acted was that of might nohow right. He 'reseeded to vindicate the coitus pursued by the governor, and contended that. although the piece of grou4 at stake was hit insignifigint, the principle involved wee most impersiot. Having proved that no weds, haste hail been used is =Allier the right of Follies sad parehmeine the lead is question, he pue "mews why the Motile Mu of a trihunal for the de. i. Issue of claims between coloilists and rases would not lie of the wisantass el le clad to the bitter, and took oecaainn to animulvert on th e empltiet of the Bishnp n' 50,1 Zethied end his mirioneries. who were the principal advocates foe tit. pe g we a greot of soch to ihonah, in rem roma tern,, reerving that high the iaterfenotee of the lichen VA the tor of his pamphlet were a peel imoropriety. The -we.. tine if land was a mere pretext, the whole aft .ir was a struggle c f nationalities —a movement which h... 1 hoes owl essmplated by the Miseries fur. erne year. In the native m:nd the dispute bad now wowed tlie magnet of a tr it rot...ve lars', b i omes (lease Victoria and the Muni K•qc„ woe: of mane it wasimpossible for us toyiehl on that point. blurting from the aesertion that representative government had led to the present state of things, as the gist of the evidence in the hloelsooks wee decidedly to the contrary effect, he ad mitted that the change of the coestitutioa which took place in 1a".2 hail certaiely curtailed the power of the governor se dealing with the ostler The New Zealand At•erablv, however, bad shown by their debates no dispoeitioo to press banny upon the native inhabitants. With re• ipard to the expense of the war, the govertrreint led repudiated the dernaod on part of New lealand that this country should pay not only far the troops, hut also for the militia and volunteers ertple)ed, and be was glad to see that the New Zealand newcomer we. taking means to defray tlie expenses. Harr reviewed the present three of war mad peace, he rated that, as the present go . regerhi pried of tare was ilinely at an sad. her Majesty s paveroment had thought it to • Sir G. Orey at once to the government of New 7 , and at therms time, to show their confiders. is the pmesse parersor, the sevenussat had appointed lam to Amato. obeli prom most. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1861. After .‘ few words from Lord Out in reply, the bill wu noel a .ccood tirr.o. The other orders of the day hariop bete dlieofted of , their lonlibiri adjourned at 10 minutes past S o'clock. ROUSE OF 0011110201.—TormDAY, WAY 28. Pb gnaws took tie Asir st tour o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Workisiesiii;riraZilWaeresil a third time sod pawl DUBLIN CORPORATION WATER BILL An the order for the ormsideratioa of this bill, Sir E. OltflOAti moved that the hill be recommitted for the purpose of bearing ll u • petition of niteperers and others of Duldia, deposited in the Private Bill office, and corn- Own uoS of matter wh i. h IWO arisen during the program of the Lill before the committee uo the hill. Mr. MA01,11111 2 . ioipporteid the Mr. MASSEY thought it would be uoreasonable to refer the ►ill Ma to the committee. Mr. VANCE roateuded there were isseend points which required rerxesidere tion. After a few words from Mr. Talbot, Mr. Whiteside, Mr. 11;eorge, Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Waters, and Mr. P. Dawson, Sir E. GROG AN withdrew his motion ; and the bill wets considered and ordered for a third rending. British subjects or property of other nations in the ports ! blockaded. An application was made of that kind, but the Secretary of State replied, that if such permission were granted it would be used by American citizens who wished to bring away property from the porta. If the blockade is carried into effect according to the regular law of nations, we of course are bound by it, and we have only to see that the blockade is Attest. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said he thought the noble lord ought to inform the house what mesas he Lad taken to give British property and British subjects protection in the slave states of Amens. Very great outrages were committed on British subject, in those states ; and he wished to know whether the noble lord had received any information on the subject. He (Mr. I)uncombe) had received letters from a gentlemen he could depend on, who bad requested him to ask government what they intended to do. There was no complaint of the govemmeut of the free states of America, but in the slave states neither life nor property was safe ; and British subjects there at this moment were compelled to take up arms and fight against the free states, and were prevented from pasaiog to the free stator. A proclamation had been issued by our government stating Hilt the Foreign Enlistment Act was pot in force. That being the cue, all British subjects engaged in this war were to be treated as pirates. Now the mercantile marine of America wsa chiefly manned by Englishmen and Irishmen, and these men were not allowed to depart, and they were obliged to fight agaioet the free states. If they were Wien, were they to be treated as pirates? We talked of our neutrality, but was it no thing that in the confederate states the captain of a mar. chant vessel bad been tamed and feathered? (Laughter.) It was all very well to laugh, but this wax • serious matter. What was to be done? Thee. men could not get away. What means bad been taken by the noble lord to prevent them being treated Si pirate* , At this moment there was an advertisement in the slave state newspapers offering a reward of 20 dollars for every person lammed and brought on board one of their vessels. Did they suppose that the Canadians would submit to have their fellow-subjects dragged into the slave states, and there imprisoned or made to fight against the free states T The question be wished to ask was what steps the noble lord hail taken in order that the Irishmen and Englishmen who were now detained in the slave states, and who wished to come away, might have the opportunity of doing so. I Mr. B. OnORNE said he was not aware whether he VMS strictly in order, but be must protest against the tone and I the sentiments contained iu the spe ifth of the boo. gentle man, who altogether prejudged this question, and when he talked of having reliable information from certain friends of his, be (Mr. Osborne) wee also in possession of reliable M- I formation which gave the direct he to the Neaten - meta of the hoe. gentleman. He was in a position to deny that any of these outrages had been committed io the Confederated States, but he could point, if this were the proper time, to outrages committed by the militia of New York in one of the Southern States which they had occupied, in which General Butler had actually issued an order of the day, on the pretext that one of his men was poisoned by strych nine, threatening to put • slave Into every man's house to poison their masters. Bet do not let the house be led away by these sad events, which were calculated to excite a very painful feeling. He I hoped that they would not be led at this time into • de bate, and that the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) would main tain that judicious silence which ho had always maintained on this subject. If they were to have • deliberate debate, let it be regularly brought ou, and out brought on in this irregular manner. Mr. BRIGHT said notifing could be more injudicious or more unfortunate than that they should have in that house, from private letters, accounts of particular outrages, said to have bees committed in Annuli*. They knew that there valid be entrusts enough before war there or anywhere ekes was brought to • close. But in the North, as well as in the South, there would be the greatest possible indisposition to bring about a quarrel with this country. Whatever quarrel there was between the two sections, there could be none between either and this country. The policy which the noble lord had announced, and in which he cordially con curred, was one of strict neutrality on the part of our go. verurnest He thought it would be well teethe house to adopt the same line of neutrality as mush as possible. It was an unhappy thing that this alsension and this war bad arisen, but let them hope that among that nation, which was more educated perhaps than any nation in the world, there might be found persons who could surmount the vast difficulty in which the country was placed without these calernitsce which always at-computed civil war. With that feeling he asked the house to avoid as much as ensible, discussion on matters which he believed they coul d not inbuilt*, for good, but by which they might create • state of feeling either in the North or in the South, which might add to the difficulty dour government io that wise line of neutrality which they had laid down. (Hear.) Mr. GRIIGIORY said he hoped the house would not be led away by stories from letters from the Southern States. He had no doubt that the gentleman from whom the bon. member received this letter knew jest as much as the hon. gentleman himself. They knew very well that neither letters nor newspapers bad been received from the South. They should read the official documents, the address of President Davis, in order to form a judgment. He should certainly on the 7th of June bring forward his motion, and he trusted that the whole matter would be then coosidered. Mr. 130UVERIE said this was a very important matter for the commercial interests of this country. He believed the rule was that a imam' did not incur the forfeiture of his goods by attempting to violate a blockade, unless he had mewed due notice of the blockade. The rule was that notification to the state of which the person was a subject was notification to all the subjects of that state, but if noti fication had not been given in that wan then it must be ac. teal notice to the subject himself. Therefore, the house would see how important it was whether notitleation had been given of a blockade, or merely an intimation that on ar rival at the port there would be audios given of the blockade. He wished to ask whether the mercaatile interests of this country were to understand that a public notification of the blockade had been given to her Majesty's government, or merely whether the blockade would be notified to neutral ships on their snivel at the porta in question? Lord J. RUSSELL (who was heard very itaiiitinctly) was understood to say that he had already stated the course which the government had pursued. With regard to the blockade his right hoeouraLle friend would see from the papers, when they were distributed amongst the members, the exact state of the case. When Mr. Seward was asked whether he would give us a notification of the blockade, he refused to do so, saying that be found no precedent for such a proceeding. He (the noble lord) referred Lim to a pre cedent ; but Mr. Seward said he would not give a ge neral notification—lie would leave it to the travel commanding officer of each station to declare that the blockade had been instituted ; and when the fact had thus been generally communicated. it was to be considered that the blockade had been regularly eels . blished. Of course he (the noble lord) was not going to enter into questions that 'ingot have to be argued and de cided in a prize court with regard to the regularity of the blockade. He had no doubt that the United States govern. meet, which had always been very cautious on the subject of blockades, had consulted the preosidenta and taken the best legal advice before they adopted the course they had pursued. With regard to the question of hie boa. friend (Mr. Duncocabe), he most say that though there was a great deal of vague statement in his speech, be had not brought forward say _ particular facts upon which the Foreign-office could proceed to take soy steps. Miele's. friend had referred to the case of the master el a marabout vessel who had bees tarred and feathered • but that ease had occurred many weeks before the outhrealC of civil war, and when the country was at peace. There might have hem seine intention of secession, but it had not at that messed takes place. There were rumours of a very disparaging character with regard to thepsnon in quashes ; he was attacked and ill-treated by the mob ; but the authorities had endeavoured to arrest the titers, and our consul Mated that they (the authorities) bad done everything that could pos sibly have been done. The affair had rosily, therefore, nothing whatever to do with secession or civil war. (Hear, hear.) With regard to them cases generally, the steps her Majesty' government bad taken were these :—They desired, is the first place, that Admiral Mills should be present with a milkiest squadron, and orders bad been given by the Ad shalty that other ships should be sent out to strengthen the pliant racer's equadron. Lord Lyons had taken care to inform hisses!! with rem, rd to the laws of the United States and of the seceded Mites with respect to venom serving is the militia. Those laws varied in the different states of Europe, and they even varied in mom of the elates of America. Lord Lyons had, however, taken the opinion of counsel, and if airy question arose lie would no doubt entertain the matter with due discretion, haying reference both to the law of nations and to the law of the particular state with respect to which the question might have arisen. lu the next place, without entering upon the treatm en t o f neutr als, which he should he ready to discus, on the 7th of June, lie (the noble lord) might state that her Majesty's government had been in communication with the government of France on that subject, and also with the goverment of the United States. If. entirely agreed with the hon. member for Birmingham that with respect to the unhappy quarrel, which he believed had given pain generally throughout this country— (hear, !earl—no words should be used that would tend to bring this country into the conflict. or that might create exasperation or lettermen on the one side or on the other. (Hear hear.) That a great and free nation. like the United Sta tes, should be exposed to the evils o f civil war, was en event that every lover of liberty ought to deplore; and lie hoped that the coated, if it could not be averted, might at all events he very short. and might sot interfere with the ultimate prosperity of the country. (('hasm.) The papers were then ordered to lie on the table, THE DERBY DAY. Viscount PALMERSTON moved that the house at its rising adjoin till Thursday next (Cheers.) Th e motion would be far the general ooeirenience of the hone—(a leugh)—and it would he unnecessary for him to enter into any details, for the mamas in femur of the proposi tion would be patent to every hoe. gentleman. (Laughter.) Mr. BENTINCIC did sot rise fur the purpose of offering any opposition to so popular a proposal ; h ut he felt it right to call atteatioa to the piiiition in which private members had been plated b the recent alterations in the mode of cooduslang the hssinees of the house . To those alterations be had ventured to o bj ec t, on th e ground that t h ey wo uld deprive private niembere of a portion of the !moingeotiambekiernowitLlTidheadhisheashithrolimarketb:ruilfad.boasuiriitgtedtbri:gu:thtowboSunts,:otTigtriey.: But what had been the fact? On Tuesday, the 14th inst., the house was counted out at a quarter to 7; on Fridsy, the lith, it was counted out at half-past 8 ; and ou Friday last there were not sufficient members present at 4 o'clock to make • house at aIL It was hardly possible to conceive • more complete refutation of the pro- spect which the noble lord had held out to them, or • more complete justificatioo of the view which he (Mr. Bentinck) had expressed. But that was not all. Private members were often appealed to by distinguished members of the government on the gmuud of public convenience not to offer any obstruction to their measures. The other day they Lad thus had a meat pathetic appeal made to them by the Chancellor of the Exchequer; but what had hap pened Lit night? Notwithstanding the great urgency of the financial measure. of the government on which the right hon. gentleman had more than ono insistd , the govern ment themselves interposed just as the booms was on the point of dividing and _proposed an adjournment. (Hear, hear.) He did cot blame gentlemen on the two front benches for an arrangement which those who enjoyed or were hoping to enjoy office would naturally wish to carry into effect, but he did blame independent members of the house for allowing themselves to be deprived of their pri vileges. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRAELI said that the house had certainly agreed to the alteration on the clear understanding that the govern ment would always feel it their duty to secure a hones for private members on Friday nights. (Cheers.) The occur rence last Friday must have arisen from circumstimees which could not have been foreseen, and which were not under the control of the government, for there were only the members of the administration present at 4 o'clock. He really doubted whether the house ought not to have met on Saturday ; because if he recollected the words of the standing order rightly, they were to the effect that the house at its rising on Friday should stand adjourned till the following Monday. If construed strictly that could not apply to a case when the house had never met on Friday at all. (Hear, hear.) It appeared to him therefore that the Speaker ought, if possible, to have taken the chair on Saturday. (A laugh.) He (the right bon. gentleman) trotted that the noble lord would gave them an assurance that a house should always be made on Freda). Lord PALMERSTON could usure the right hon. gentle man that he very much regretted that a house was not made on Friday last, for the government had themselves business which they should have been glad to have brought forward on that day. It was, in truth, entirely owing to accidental circumstances that there was no house. The government would feel it their duty to make a house on Fridays, but ea to keeping it he did not understand that that was their func tion. If private members brought forward questions of late rest no doubt other private members would come down to receive them ; hot if they did sot the government bad an power to compel them to do so. Sir J. PAK INOTON reminded the noble lord of the old parliamentary tradition that there were certain members of the government whose duty it was both to make and to keep • house. (Hear, hear.) The motion was then agreed to. log that Mr. Bull did not return, the plaintiff got out of the cab and spoke to a policeman, when the (adman came out of the public-house, and said that Mr. Bull had got into a scrape, and asked the plaintiff to try and get Mr. Bull out of the house. He accordingly went in and saw three or four per sons quarrelling in the front of the bar, and amongst them was Mr. Bull, who maid that he had trod on some one's toe accidentally, and had called another " a tailor," and upon that they began to "pitch into" him. The plaintiff then induced Bull to come out of the house ; and when they got to the door, the defendant and Orossmith (who is the waiter) came round horn behind the bar, and threw the plaintiff out of the house with such violence that the plain tiff's leg was fractured in three places. He was taken to the Charing-cross Hospital, where he remained from the 10th February to the Nth ApriL At the expiration of that time be was removed to his own house, and be was obliged to keep his bed for five months, and his medical man bad made a charge for his attendances of, 521. lls. 611. The plaintiff alleged that, in consequence of his leg having been broken, he had been unable to carry on his business of commercial traveller, and bad lost an income of 2001. per year. The defence was, that the plaintiff and his friend, Mr. Bull, had gone into the defendant's public-house in a very drunken state, and at once commenced inst4ting some gen tlemen who were standing at the coffee-room bar, and who 'eked the defendant Grusamith to put them out of the house. He accordingly advised them to leave, but not without a great deal of difficulty. When he got them out side he closed the door, and shortly afterwards he heard that the plaintiff had broken his leg, which he supposed was done by the plaintiff being so drunk that he could not walk properly, and that he had slipped down. The defendant Grussinith was called, and also the gentlemen who were standing in front of the coffee-room her, and stated that the barman never used any force to eject the plaintiff from the house.. _ _ _ At the conclusion of the case, Mr. Montague Chambers agreed to withdraw the case against the defendant Roberta. The jury returned a verdict against the defendant Om. smith for the plaintiff—damages 2001. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 28. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) StIINEVI r. Brtlolo4B. The petitioner, the wife of a solicitor ia practice in Lower Thames-street, sought a divorce on the ground of adultery coupled with desertion. The parties were married in 1851, and the cohabitation lasted about seven years, during which time they bad six children, though none survived. On the sth of March, DOS, the respondent quitted hie wife, and was proved to have since been living with another woman in Old Kent-rued, and afterwards in Peckham. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner. The Court made a decree nisi. THAMES EMBANILIBF-NT BILL l'pon the order for the second reading of this bill, COWP/At said that considering the position be held he wsa sorry to interfere in any way with a pri vate bill. but he felt it to be him duty on the present occasion to ask the house not to agree to the second reading of this bill. The railway company interested in the measure proposed to relieve themselves from the burden of purchasing land by throwing the ex pense on votes of parliament. They proposed the Woods and Forest. should, out of the money voted by parliament for the purchase of boat necessary for the embankment, buy and heed over sufficient to enable them to construct their railway. Hs thought in allowing this clause to per the house would be Admitting a very precedent. o a these ma m a s h e moved that the bill read a second time that day six months. Mr. AYRTON said he should oppose the hill, unless the clauses in question were omitted. There never was such an extravagant proposition as that which they contained, and instead of the Chief Comm...loner of Works encouraging the promoters, he ought to have told them that that propo sition meld not be entertained for a moment. Mr. COWPER denied that he had given &synch eocou nissismit, Mr. A lr" ETON said the house should not give themselves up to the COMMiLDOII which had bees issued, end that the undertaking ought to be left to be carried out by the Metropolitan Board, under the control of the house. Lord FEE NOY said the bill gave to a vate company power to deal with public mosey, and " jobbing," against which there was no security, might be the result. He thought the home ought to wait until they had received the report of the commission before they dealt with this bill. Lord J. MANNERS joined with the First Commissioner of Work, in opposiug the second reading. He also agreed that they ought to wait until they were in possession of the report of the commissioners, and thought it would be most unfortunate if the hone:, pledged itself to the principle that the Thames ernbasksseut should not be carried out except by • railway company. Lord H. LENNOX said all he asked was that the bill should be referred to • select committee, where the details might be considered. He intended to put the howls to the trouble of dividing, in order that the public might know on whom rested the blame of not carrying out a great public improvement. He charged the government with a want of alacrity in regard to the Thames embankment. Kir C. C. LEWIS, in opposing the second reading, said there was danger is going to a division without understand. ing the real facts of the case. The select committee ap pointed to inquire into the subject remmmeoded that the embankment should be executed under the control of the Metropolitan Board of Works, and that the expense should came out of the London coal dues, so that no adil i timid charge should be Awed on the Exchequer. The government lost so time in acting on that recoinmeodetion ' and there was no remissness or supineoess on their p a rt. They issued • royal commission to inquire into the best plan for the embankment, sod be himself brought is • bill, the object of which was to appeopriete the coal dues to that object. That question was now pending for the decision of the house. If the house decided in favour of the present proposal they would create • nominal company, which would not mainly he supported by the eulscriptions of the shareholders, but by a large subsidy, to be provided by prospective votes of the house, and by large coetributiom in the shape of rates upon the metropolis, to be raised by the compulsory powers of the Metropolitan Board of Works. Bach a decision would not only amount to the virtual rejection of the go vernment mensnire, but be totally unprecedented. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked the noble lord who had charge of the bill if he had any objection to postpone the second reading until the commission had presented their reed H. LENNOX said he would agree to that sug gestion. C. LEWIS said the hill was so objectionable in principlu, Orin, r it did, a brie sum of public money at the disposal of a private oosapany, that he could not reset So the course proposed. (Hear, bear.) The socond reading was then negatived without a divi sion ; 2,1 the bill wsa consequently lost. VENETIA. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, when Court Rechberg, in his despatch of the 27th of April, denied that • state of siege elided in Venetia, it was not the CYO that the ordinary government is Venetia was, at least, as severe as any state of siege, and that four men were executed, by sentence of court-exertial, at Venice or its neighbourhood. on the very day on which Count Rechberg dated that despatch. Lord J. RUSSELL said be did not think it necessary to lay Count Rechberg's despatch on the table, as it did not appear to hire to contain any matter of public interest The hon. gentlinuse had founded his question oo a speech of a de puty in the Italian parliament, as reported in the newt piers. He (Lord J. Rummell) really could not answer • question of that kind ; but he tnight state that no informa tion had Mee resolved at the Foreign-office to the attack " that the ordinary government in Venetia was as severe ea soy state of siege, or that four men were executed by sentence of coart-martial at Venice or Its neighbourhood on the very day on which Count Rethberg dated that despatch." (Hem, hear.) PRIZE MONEY FOR DELHI AND LUCKNOW. Sir H. VERNRY asked when the prise -money would be paid to the AWN, ongiged in the suppreesiou of the lodide mutiny ; also wietber the government had lent out the money to interest, and whether the officers sod men would receive the beoefit of any such arrangement. Alm whether it was proposal to give to the army the booty taken at IC irwoo, and if so, when and where ; nail whether Rix Hugh Ruse's and General Whitelook's forces should both partici pate is it. Sir G. WOOD said he could do little more than repeat the answer which he hail given upon former occasions. It was impossible for him to say when the prise money due for the taking of Delhi and Lucknow could be paid to the army, becalm the distribution could nut take place until the prim mils had bees made out sad transmitted from this country to India. The money had not boss employed by the gems meet, or lest out. It wee in the treasury d In&a, sad, of coarse, no interest would be paid to those to whom it was der. The booty taken at Kirwee was to hen given to the army; but it was for the trasury, sod not fur him to decide whe ther the totem of Sir H. Rom aid Gemmel Winkled' should participate in the division at that booty. THE G ILWAY 0011 TRACT. The O'DONOOHUE asked the First Lord of the Tres wary whether it was the intention ref the government to awry out the views of the Postmaster. General expretsed in a recent letter, nod annul the Oslway contract. Lord PALMISBWON—The communication made to the mil ey company by the Pestmaster•Geneml was not the de cision of the PeelPollios, but was a communic a ti on o f a de cision of the government. It is of emir* competent to the parties concerned to make to the government any repro. , ✓eatatioo which they may think fit is rsprd to the commu nication so made to them, and it will be for dile government to take such decision as they may think fit lopes say such representation that may be made to them. I would remind the honourable member that the motion made by my how friend the member for Galway, for the introduction of all the correspowlence on the subject, has been agreed to. When that correspondence is laid before hesse, the house will bola a better position than it can be sew to judge of the matter. (Hear, bear.) MR BLOCKADE OF TIE AMERICAN PORTS. . . _ Lord J. Rvaszu, who laid on lb. table certain cor respondence relating to the blockade of ports in America. end : It may he convenient to the house, mad especially to the commercial interests of this country, le stile the substance of the correspondence winch has Indy passed with regard to the blockade of porta in Asserts. On the 19th of April the President of the Mind States issued a notiticatiou that it w.ts intended to betitute a blockade of the ports of the seven antes which bad seceded, and on the. •Sth April another notification wee Issued that it was intended to blockade the porta of North aniline and Virginia ; but when Lord Lyons applied for an sfetal notification of the establishment—the commence inn of the blockade, he ins told by the Secretary of State that it was sot usual to make such notification, hut that it waddle mode by the different naval eommaaders in the meta wbee inch blockade was instituted. The 7111110 i, there= the correspondence are that the block (has in that manner, sad that one blockade hes beim already notified in that oiaanier, name l 3 l l • the blockade of the porta of Virginia and North Carolina, by the flag officer Prender i ost, by letter, who ham dee-hired that be is in a situation to make an efficient blockade of then pmts. There has been no notification of a similar I kin' win regard to other porta. The rules, se far as Lori Leolllllll , lB been able to li,ertain them, and of which be has given an account to Admiral Miles, commanding the British genres in those waters, are, lint, that the notifi. alias is in each came to be made by the naval officer com mending the squadron which institutes the blockade, end in the next pleas, that fifteen days are to be allowed from 6111 COMMIIMOOMMIat of the blockade for vessels to twee out ; sad it appears that whether they sae loaded or not, provided they corns out ie the Moen days. their Penn is t o be allowed. Oa the other hand. it is not permitted by the United Stoke govenonsat that My TOM! shall be 600 i to the ports Week oded for the perms of teepag away the psigesty of EDUCATION. Sir S. NORTHCOTE mowed for a select committee to in quire how the funds voted by parliament for the promotion of national edueatioe might be most efficiently and most eco nomically applied, ia the case of neglected and destitute children. The hon. baronet said he had undertaken the question at the request of a conference which had been held at Birmingham. Mr. LOWE said, as far as the government were concerned, there would be no objectioe to inquiry into the *object, and he should rejoice at soy good result from the inquiry. He objected, however, to the terms of the motion, and, after explainiug the principles upon which the committee of the Privy Council made grants to schools, he suggested that the committee should be instructed to inquire how the education of neglected and destitute children may be most efficiently and most economically assisted by any public funds. Mr. HANBUBY spoke in commendation of ragged schools, which be eonskWed were pioneers of much good. Sir J. PAKINGTON said be was glad the government bad oomeated to the antics,, which ho had understood was to be misted. Hr. H. SEYMOUR hoped it was to be understood that the committee were to finish their labours this year, and that no obstacle would delay the next step in the general education of the country fie did not coincide with Mr. Haubiary in hie views regarding ragged schools. Mr. ADDERLEY pn,teeted &pipet overlaying the in quiry of a royal commission. just completed at a cost of 40,0001., by • fresh in luiry. Where, he asked, were these inquiries to mod ? The commissioner had made ragged schools one of the objects of their inquiry, and this fresh inquiry would do harm. Sir G. LEWIS thought the course taken by Sir S. Worth cote not an unreasonable one. The subject of ragged schools WWI only one into which the commissioners had inquired, and, differing from their recommendations. he asked for a committee, in which there was nothing unusual or unreason able. --- After a few remarks by Mr. Dillwyo, Mr. Cave, sad Mr. 11 = ' J. RUSSELL concurred in what 4 he believed wee the object of the inquiry. He inclined to think that, whore ragged schools were conducted by persona who took precautions em to the means of the parentathe schools were beneficial, by affording education to children who would otherwise have no.education at all. He should maid any attempt on the part of the committee to go beyond the im mediate object of the inquiry. The motion, as amended, was agreed to. On the motion of Mr. NORIUS. a select committee was appoieted to inquire into the kws of foreign countries re. larding the exportation of rap. Leave was given to introduce certain bills, and, after some further business, the house adjourned at b minute* before 9 o'clock until Thursday. UAW intelligent. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. -MAY 28. Sittings In BFIDCO. —(Beofore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Justices Wigbtman and Blackburn.) DRAYS V. AVICABLI 11/X ASSOCIATION. This an came before the oeurt upon the ac and of an arbitrator, and involved a question as to the amount which the plaintiff. to whom a policy of insurance in the office of the deteedenta had been sasigned, was entitled to claim. Mr. Drake appeared I. person in support of his own case, and Mr. Quails was heard ou the part of the moiety. The question turned entirely upon the construction to be placed on the different &erten and the act of parliament which the tmicabla Association had obtained. The Court pee judgment for the defendanta. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 28. illttiap to Benco.—(Before Lord Met Justice Erie and Justices Williams. Willie and Byles.l GLARE AND ANOTHER r. IJORWALL -INJURING .1 TELEGRAPH CABLE. This was an action to recover damages upon the ground that the defendant had instigated a roan named Curtis to damage a telegraph cable which was being laid down by the plaintiffs between Enciat.d and Holland, and the jury having found for the plaintiffs, the matter was argued a few days ago at great length upon the question whether there should be a Dew trial npou certain facts stated upon affidavit. The Lord Chief Justice now said that the court had given anxious attention to the facts stated in the affidavits, and to the arguments founded upon them. They were fully aware of the deep inte►est which the parties had in the rase, but upon the affidavits and npou the arguments founded upon them the court could find no sufficient ground for making the rule for a new trial absolute, and it must therefore be discharged. Rule discharged. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) RILL r. DINKINS AIM OTHRIM-AOLIDVIT. This was an action to recover damages from Ileum. Defrim, under the following circumstances. The plaintiff was employed in delivering goods from a waggon at the defendants' warehouse, in Grave Wane, when his hand was caught b.c a mane and seriously hart. The question was, whether the Accident had been caused by any negligence on the part of the defendants' servants. and 'violence having Leen laid before the jury upon this pant, a verdict was found for the defendants. COURT OF FACREQUER.—Her 28. &Wpm in Baeon.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, arid Barons Bartle, Bramwell, and ClimmelL) THE ArTORNET•GENY.RAI. V. THE HON. WILLIAIII RIVIT VERTON AND JOHN TAYLOR. In this rase, in reference to succession duties, The Solicitor-General reuse into court, and said that be proposed, on the part of the Attorney-General, to argue the case on Thursday. Mr. Baron Chinnell—That is the day appointed for crimi nal appeals. The Solicitor General —I suppose the Attorney-General was not aware of that. The Lord Chief Baron—Mr. Solicitor-Geners/, I hare been Attorney-General twke, and I must say it is usual that the officers of the crown should °angrier the convenience of the court. . _ The Solicitor-General—l am quite sure, my lord, that I am willing to Jo so. The Lord Chief Baron—l am sure of that, and Ido not think that any representative of the crown would desire to interrupt the ordinary busineu of the court. Their lordships then rose. Sittings at Nisi Prism at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Baron Wilds and a Common Jury.) ?AVM V. ROBERTS AND ultoll.llllllL -ABBAULT. The plaintiff in this cam was a conunevcial traveller, and the defendants were • publican and his waiter, carrying on business at the Cambrian Stores. in Glimehouse-strcet, Itageot-street, sad the action was brought for au assault committed under the following CiDsarostaacia. . • The plaintiff, on the 10th of February, 1000, had arrived 1aLo•doo, from Birmingham, with • Mewl named Bull, 'sod took a cab in the vicinity of the Great Weetcra Rail way for the purpose of proceeding to Loodon.bridge. their way Mr. Bull 'eked the plaintiff to go into the de fendant's house and have something to drink, which he refused to do. Ir. Ball then took the cabman into the publie.hatue, leaving the piebald sitting in the cab. Fled- DAVIE!! r. DAVITS AND DOLBY. Mr. Smith appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. Hodgson for the respondent, and Dr. Tristram for the co-respondent. The respondent, a batter at the West-end, married the petitioner on the 28th of February, 1848. She was then Bliss Rosins Pennell, an actress and public singer. No evidence was given as to the married life of the parties ; but it was shown that the respondent bad been living with the co-respondent as his wife, at Liverpool, Leeds, and other places. Evidence was also given of her confinement, in Gloucester-place. Regent's-park, where she was also living with the co-roodent. Theme., was adjourned for further information. COURT OF BAAKRUPTCY.—MAY 28. (Before Mr. Commissioner Brass.) IN RI JOHNSON AND °maim". The bankrupts were shoe-manufactures" of Redcrosa. street. This was the certificate meeting is the case of John son ; Mr. Gilman, who is • solicitor at Norwich, obtained kis certificate some weeks's°. Very complicated accounts have bees filed—on the part of the bankrupt Johnson by Messrs. Charles Brown and Dubois, and also by the other bankrupt, the items of which have already appeared. It is sufficient to state that on debts of upwards of 60,0001. • di vidend of se. in the pound has been paid, and there is • probability of • further divideed. Mr. Lin Mater opposed for the eassigoess ; Mr. A. Turner for Ilr. Cornell, merchant, of Rochester, and Mr. Richard son, creditors ; Mr. Hand supported the bankrupt. John Johnson, the bankrupt, was examined. Had been in partnership with Oilman four years. Their premiums were destroyed by fire in April, 1860. Previous to that there was • large amount of accommodation bills afloat. He bad no idea whether it was 60,0110 f. or not. At the bankruptcy there were accommodation bills outstanding of 12,000/. They had bought goods for the Australian market, and laid hypothecated them for two-thirds their value. Hail sold /,001g. or 14,0001. worth of goods to Wm. Oilman, sos of the other bankrupt, on his opening • shop in Scot land. These goods were paid !or partly in cash and partly is bills. After the fire be knew that be was in • state of hopeless insolvency. A committee of creditors was appointed. He attended their meeting, but did not state that young Gilman bad taken goods with him to Scotland. He had not communicated to his easiness' or creditors that a large amount was due from young Oilman, though be was frequently in communication with them. The bills received from Gilman, jun., hail been sent to hie brother, William Johnson, of North Walaham. In all, bills to the amount of 6,0001. were sent to him• few days before the fire. By Mr. Turner—Was in the habit of showing the iavoices of goods to the parties from whom he obtaioed advances. Had bought goods of Messrs. Goodall, and had nide au addition to the invoice, before showing it to Mr. Cornell. He got a clerk to copy the invoice, and add 15 or 20 per cent. to it, or it might be more. Mr. Turner—Do you recollect adding 100 or 120 per cent. to Mews. Goodall's invoice? — Bankrupt—I may havedone so. There wee an arrangement by which bankrupts were to obtain adenoma of two-thinls from merchant, in the City, and receive bills from Mean. Cornell for the remaining one-third—they reimbursing themselves from the proceeds in Melbourne. Goods pur chased from Messrs. Goodall for 1891. were invoiced at 400/. to Cornelis. When the goods were rejected at Mel bourne, he desired them to be sent tack, offering to pay the charges both ways. Before the fire he was frequently at the warehouse late at night with Mrs. Johnson and young Oilman, after all the men had left. They packed large mass of goods, and ordered the men to fasten them up in the morning. Had heard that other goods had been sub stituted for those consigned to Menem Cornell. The packing was done after the men had left because they were busy. The goods sent to W. Gilman were packed then. Did not know that goods to the amount of 8,5491. had been invoiced to Messrs. Cornell, which had realised fitly 4,152 f., and that Messrs. Cornell had lest 1,700/. by their advances. Did not know that Messrs. Richardson bed had invoiced to them goods at 10,0001. which realised lets than 7,0001. Knew that Mr. Spiels bad examined some goods with a view to making au advance on them, and had found that the trunks did not contain the same goods as were specified in the invoice. By Mr. Hand—Had been in business 25 years. Went into partnership with Green and Gilman in 1856, and bad then a capital of over 5,000/. Their profits in 1859 were 6,1001. In August, 1868, Mr. Green left the firm. and was employed as traveller. He and Mr. Gilman had introduced accommodation paper into the Liminess; witness knew nothing of it before. It continued after Green left the firm. He also suggested the hypothecating of goods. When the arrangement was made for young Gilman to take a place in Glasgow witness believed that they were perfectly solvent. One reason for the arrangement was that the National Bank had reatricted their discounts. The assignees bad brought an action against the Northern In curium Company to recover the value of their stock, and had given evidence that it was worth 47,0001. on the night before the fire. The management of the shipping business was left entirely to Mr. Green. Witness never saw say trunks packed after the warehouse was closed. Further evictors, of considerable length having been taken, the furtherbearing was adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. George Gates, a middle-aged,ialTcrasy looking man, de scribed as a butcher at Brighton, wee charged with smash. Mg a glass-ease in the mineral department of the British Museum, with intent to steal certain cut crystals, valued at 151. . . Edward Stokes, an attendant on duty in the mineral gal lery, deposed that he saw the prisoner go up to the case, at half-pat II on the morning of the Gird instant, end de liberately force his elbow through the glue, which was a piece of thick plate-glass, and could only have been broken with considerable force. It appeared to be wilfully done, but the prisoner made no attempt to mean., and when spoken to upon the 'object, said "My foot slipped, and my arm went through it . " Witness gave him into custody. None of tin minerals had been removed. He did not ap pear to be drunk, although a little strange in his manner, Mr. Neville S. Maskelyne, of 112, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, keeper of the mineral department of the British Museum, stated that he had arranged the specimenv, and the peculiarity of this particular eau was that it contained large cat stones of greater beauty and apparent value than any of the other ones in the room. The stones were quarts crystal, cut in the form of jewels and brooches, chiefly Brasil and Scotch. The value of the glass wayibout Mr. Hardiest, the solicitor to the Museum, stated that there was rather a singular circumetaine in connexion with this one which led to the identity of the prisoner. He had been twiee to the Museum (once in a tab) before the dean were opined to the public, on the same morning. When be was leaving the establishment, in the custody of a polieendleer, he was recognised by two of his friend. from Bnghtoo, who undertook to oonensunicate with his relation., sod let them know what had taken Osios. Nothing, how ever, had been baud frees them, and a medical gentleman who bad examined him during his confinement had declined to certify that be was Manna. The prisoser said it was aa accident. He was calling the attention of his computes to a beautiful diamond in the cane, when his foot tripped and his elbow fell on the glue. Mr. Comes said be did** think the prisoner meant to steal anything, but was probably half stupid from previous drink. He must pay the 5e., the coat of the glass, or go to prisms for 14 days. The prisoner only had 2.. 6d. in his pocket, and was there fore committed. He gave a letter to the gaoler, desiring his " Dear gal to have dinner reedy at 6," but it was with• eat any address. MARKETS. - TALLOW. TtIEfgDAT EVENTIO. The market is quiet. Subjoined are the present pram :--Spot, sfa. 141. ; May to June, We. ti d. "milers ;" October to December, See. Sd. ; old Y.C., reweiched, Ms. 9d. Deliveries to last evening, 137 casks ; arrivals, 604 casks. COTTON GOODS. —3f AMIDST/IN, Mar 28.—The tone of the market is rather firmer by comparison with whet it was this day week. There has been rather more inquiry during the last day or two fur cloths suitable for India at the prices of last week, which manufacturers are unwilling to accept. Scarcely any business is done, but the prices of those fabrics are generally a shade dearer. In other depart. manta the cloth market r really without change, either as to demand or values. Contracts in shirting, are in many cases running to a close, and nearly all kinds of printing cloth are accumulating. The market for yarns to-day has shown groat firmness. A fair amount of bushier is doing for India and for Germany, and also a little for China. No change can be noted in pries since last Tuesday, but the tendency is slightly to harden. Home trade yams are very dull of sale, but their value is firmly maintained on account of the high price of cotton. Twofolds, up to 80's are firm, and 60's perhaps dearer. WOOLLEN CLOTH. -- LEsms, MAT 2s.—We have had a dull market this morning. There was a moderate at tendance of buyers, but they showed no disposition to opt,- rate, except at some conoet-lion in prices, and the transactions were consequently very limited. MANUFACTURES.— CDDEREIFTRLD, MAY Mt.—Buyers attending to-day are not, numerous, and their purchases are made with the greatest caution, buying only for imme• diate wants. Stocks in the cloth•hall are increasing, which is a very unusual feature in business here at this season of the year. WOOTS.—MUDDIRIIPIELD, MAT 28.—Although there is an abundance of choice in all description. of colonial wools. the demand continues very Hat, manufacturers holding off an much as possible for want of trade. OORN.—Huts, Mar 2& —At to-day's market a small supply of English who'd; best qualities support last week's rates, but inferior descriptions sell slowly at le. per qr. less mooey. Foreign meets fair inquiry, and where sellers could be found at 60s. per 48011 a. for best descriptions of red Baltic (on which the demand appear' to run at present) business was practicable. Barley, of fine malting quality, folly as dear, inferior neglected and rather easier. Beans and peas unaltered. (lets slow sale at barely late currency. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 12,4r30 qrs. ; berley, 5.312 ; oats, 4,498 ; beans, 3,318 ; peas, 2,938; linseed and rapeseed, 4,597. Oil cakes, 251 I lona ; bones, 941. LEEDS, MAT 28.—The continuance of fine weather prostrates the trade, and although wheat is offered at , decline of la. to 21. per qr. from last week's price., it fails to wore a demand. Hardly any inquiry for barley. We du not alter the quutrtions for oats, beans, or othtr articles. LYNN, MAT 28.—Weather is dry, and rain is much wanted on the upluods. At our Corn Exchange this dar the supply of wheat was small ; the trade was slow without any quotable 'lteration in prices. Spring corn prices the turn in favour of buyers. Per quarter imperial to the power ;—Wheat, white, Glib.. to Ohs., per imperial bushel, Ala to 675. ; ditto, reel, failbs. to 621ba, 465. to scv. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 52Albs. to 531b5., 435. to 45e. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, Nibs. to 521b5., 39m. to 41s. ; ditto, distilling, 501 be. to 511 be., 31s. to . 355. oats, 361 be. to 421b5., 245. to 275. Be.,us old, 631bs. to Gabs., 525. to 66e.: new, 60lbs. to 64115., 42e. to 465. li - NrwcAorLi, MAT 28 —The weather it now most splendid, but rain es wanted for spring corn. At our mar. ket this morning we Iced a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and such qualities being wanted, fully mate tained Saturday's rates, but for any other description es had scarcely any inquiry, and prices therefore may be called nominally unchanged. Flour was in fair request, and very little change of moment can be noted. Foe barley we had few buyers, and to make sales lower rates bed to be conceded. is other articles no alteration. SALIMIUMT, Mae 18.—At oar market to-day we had a good supply of all descriptions of grail), and there was abe • full attendance. There VIM • slow demsnd for whoa, purchases being confined to present wants, at • reduction of Is. per quarter. Flour same as before. The few prime samples of barley on offor maintained former rates ; bet other samples had a downward tendeacy. Malt unaltered in Value. In other grains the demand was steady and the difference in price was • trifling downward tendency. Nee wheat, 51s, to 645. per qr. ; old ditto, 575. to 67.. Barley, 30a. to 40s. Oats, 24a. to ras. Beans, 4:a. 625. Peas, 40s. to 495. Rye, SOL to 35e. per qr. Flour, 43e. to Ms. per sack. Malt, Bs. 6d. to 9a. 3d. per bushel. CATTLE.—SAussuay, MAY 28.—1 n the market to-by there was a moderate supply of beasts, but the quality was rather of an todiderent character. The attendance was rather limited, which, together with the extreme high rates demanded, aimed the trade to rale extremely dull ; but, however, best animals all found buyers, with a fer rough remaining unsold. With sheep we were unusually largely supplied, end notwithstanding late high rates were demanded, nearly all were sold. A pen or two of very Rae lambs were exhibited, and sold at corresponding high rates. Calves were also well supplied, which meta ready sale, at full terms. A full supply of all descriptions of pigs sold tolerably well at late prices. Best ox beef reabael 12s. M. to 13e. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, Ils. to lie. fid. Mutton, from 7d. to Bd. out. and Rd. to Od in th. wool per lb. ; veal, 74d. to &L ; froth pork, Td. to iid; salted ditto, lid. to Bd., and 10c ed. to 11s. per score; green baron, 91 to 94d. per lb.; dry. ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. to lid.; quarter old store pigs, 12s. tn 16s. each ; cows with oases. 1911. to 161. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adamant (nonlife), from Calcutta for Liverpool 63 days, rf, lat. 33 S., lon. 213.42 K. Bovirmyirom the Clyde for Bombay, March 23, lat. 7 \., loa. 23.50"*. Clyde Phinl. from London for Calcutta, April 2!, Ist. 2.10 N. lola 22.59 W, Bake of Yr rlllniton, from Bombay for Hot' April 21. Edmonds, from Bombay for Loudon. April Et, let. 3 N.,10n 212. °Mont 'barque'. from Adelaide for Londou, May 17, lat . N., lon. 19 65 W. Inconstant, from Madras for Inndon. March 28. Jai.. snow 'shift, from Calcutta for London, March 25, Ist ;AN• 8., lon. 3E40 E. Mato, from Colombo 80 days, April 10, lat. 0 8., los. 18 W. Roman Emperor ,ship), front Akyab, March 29. lat. 38.03 3., I a 23.60 E. [Advertixement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND Ui'T• IfICNT.—The Wanderer.—For all seomplainta ordinarily ahem: mankind. whether internal or external. nothinz ran coml.e with them peerless remedies. Young and old of both arie*nol use them with certain aliecene and perfect imfety dal equally efficacious to hot and cold climate,: no change of t•c perature nor long keeping impairs their curative pnya•m". which never deteriorate, and are therefore vapeciallY Wail for emigrants and officers, or gentlemen whose pleatun. duties lead them to foreign comical end various These remedies any man eau safely prem.:the with the alicoa.te certeintY that he cannot do wrong. They purity. and purloin must be beneficial, not only for the cure of the present but for security against NUM disease. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. RTHS. ISAEX.—Way ta. at Belllna-vital, Kentith•town, the wife ot W. N. Essex, of a eon. FULCIIIII. -Way 25. ut Sunderland.terreee, W,dbourue the wife of U. C. ratchet.. Yaw., of o dant:titer . OILBSKT.—)Iay 23. at Redford-place, Croydon.caronve, the wife et Mr. ff.. J. 011bert, of a sow HAlthyl.--May 53, at Bedfunt.park, Croydon, the wife of Ile Ilan* of a ;cat -- ... LAINO.—May 20, at Queen's-read, Balaton, the wife of ILL of a ion. MAR:W ALL-May YU, at Tonal:tam, Surrey, the ulfe of C. 44.0 11. Marshall. 9th Royal Lanus», of a daughter. NETTLEINGEAM.—May V 3, at Gravesend, the wife of Mr. Nettletogham, of a daughter. PL o t t Pe rr ot ri a n y napt " re . . 21 Yon e' ro on f a fi d n a nw neht(7. l"l6".l"' nt th' EIItIMEIL—MayIU, at Brlattnehllt, the wile of WA'. RIMI6(1. of a son. WARD —May 24, at Maidenhead, the wife of R. A. Ward. t, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. AnBoT—ROTHRY.—May 27, at ht. Margaret * *. Wog"' hl the Rev. B Abbot. the Rev. Y. J. Abhot, to Damn. daughter of W. Dottier,. jun, Esq.. of fainee.street. I.* Ingham-gate.ololll. l * POW Wit • DE LW' W—CMA.R.RINOTON.—May 25. at Mamie/dint , . V be Ulm. £oq.. of Oralrath. ?mods, to )larin daughter of the late CLarrhurton, thy., of Iluar LIM" ifhtdielex. GROOM E—LOUG WITEAD.—maT 23. at the_ Cathedral. cheater, by the Rev. W. Johnson, tie J. Cheelton.upon.Medlnek. to ivy Ann, daughter uf, Mr Loughhead, of Huddersfield. JAILVIB-BMALLWOOD.—May 2S, at Aston Chnreh. Mr. ham, by the Bev. R. IMrt,u, Edward. eon of the late Jarvis, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. J. Smallwood, of read, Aston.park. LAIR—IIUTCHISOS7.—May 33, at Stamfoaddlill, by the r. F. W. Kintpford, J. C. Lamb, Eiq.. of It yton HOUSV. Pe n. to Isabella Anderson, daughter of the late P. Ilutchiseu. DIN—COATEA.—pIay Y 5, at the Cathedral, the ray. H. U. Wintrrewe, M.A., Charles. owl of J. ~; Eaq., to Louisa Norm's, daughter of J. Coates, Eief• l . o Plythouth•gruve, Manchester. DEATHS. ARPILL —May 31, at Myrtle Bank, Preatarich. Munchrst , r , 4 '• W. Ave& aged 47. BAL3ll.—May 25, at Jamaica-row, Betlllol/ell.O, Mr. G. aged W. BUCK.—May 26, at Champlowblll, Camberwell, R. Be ek, 1-I aged 75. CLAZKIL —May 26, at Cannon-street, Birmingham, M 7 T Carte, aged Mk DAVI& —May 34, at Chummy. T. Davis. Fan . art 75. MALL—May 26, at Halifax. 4r. A. Hall, “nd MICKIJIY.—May It at Buntingtord, Herta, Maria Cole, Intr. G. Mickley, Naq., aged 42. 110035011.—May 26, at Montagne place, RU.telt 61 1 1 61, . Admiral C. R. Montana, aged W. NOEL.—May 12, at Br_. tam, T. Noel, Tag., aged , th, MAKIL—IIay 24, at Witham. Mlddimes, In , Inta wits ot the Nov. J. D. Peaks, Ineumbeat Inlebam. ID, at Mansaplammil larril,o4.• Bum' Yap.. aged 44. !dated and PulAlabed by WILLIAM KIIIO HAUS. of , Lomhardstreet, In the city at Landau, Printer, at Make, is Lranhardatrect. is the Trachea at Winking *. WiDNIMIDAT. Mar 19, 1661. Piti&Di Muir ta b aelbsrl WI Cade p modatim spoked: S at I am THE e STEM elan EHENIBII he Mammal Chablis, 3 . i sells, 30a., per doss / All roods WAT CI workmansh We shall Senl4amteet dai. Amyl m TIII littardaYs 11" 1 ABU DU • Meek of alio " the I Stroud. opy 71 Whassonlyi sad who is I " it " most notlem with or tilt] the dust. MEI BOOT lIA Otwm New C Camel PR TRAN wind and din Cool ; it can I rosairad. &Wand : and Downie Non Id.: by p TO LAI orient, Ting the con to the Cheek, She Banda ar removing all I Lions, and oth to every toilet whether with heat. Price 4 Otdee d BOND'S To Awn' terfelts, be ea Markin& Ink, BLXIBIT NY s Use Inventor s Bond's Perms' 28, Long-lane, CHEAP v Patellas recommended mtplus co le wad oBered toi Mottle, New C and New•stree Thin S T. J 1. The Poste I. Roma at L & .Ifadriom Parts 1 4. The Let D S. Use and At S. ♦ Pew WOl 7. Caa Wrong & Privileges r H. Prom a 8 el 10. The Item 11. Ralph the I 11. Riots to Le 111. 81r tvilll.an 14. Some Dime 10. The Limbo 10. Sounds. .17. ♦ /tory for ♦ Trap Loud, Th. T B - 1. Die Bevel • Francois it. Amy. 4. My Aunt 6. American 6. Ancient 7. lii. Dead IL ler Bette 9. First-Fid, 10. A Hatinte 11. Atter Lon Landon: Oa June 1. In t with Twenty -II RHO, sad abo, G R novel LIU " London VONFES; N.-1 by BALLoti In Lune-dealing. lies 141srpriate lit ISPEN d'esign-d ami Wowed and with L MARI NE 11l Loodot This day, A comp pR / This work auk wonderful tales o from the prulltiv 11th day, "MICE RC w. Kest Just ,pulill,hed, DISEASES M.D., Lim burgh, Member°. Author of "Xk 11d.: by post, guid 6 to 8 : or by Oftilitteatmet. Ha are Medical Dry DR. BRIO DNISILITY Casos thus _Dal particulars a yellow of Phylafew J. Allen . JONS DE. CURTIS OV q• iazDm .2. emu s fl 4 losolloas for pf pert at twesit74vii year ileatliat IMMO. a j„....._•ad shorten Ilk Ops74l l :is a tt i s: at Whollk the boo person hold the ri Loa4oa Mann,