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

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIVREDAY ' Maws 2. liss LOBO 021aaoluos took kh seat on Use woolsack at NEW PEER. 7116 Duo of Cullman) took dm oath. and hi out is anamegiag to tltio till*. WILL BILL COURTS PROCEDURE (IRELAND) ACT (1864) AMENDMENT BILL. Tbie bill mimed a third time sad pined. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Earl STANHOPE, as rising to present a petitioa from the treater of the Ekitial Museum ' stating " the utter in adequeey of its present apses for ite rapidly grow l% collections,' aid, as regarded the adman of rr b the How'af th Jo t . "'• d ar it'reawe7rotre: involved. There might be a qnsatioa as to a new meat of &inactions, and there might be a necemityl= amendment of former eats, or the passior of a sew act on that subject. Under the arennistanote it seemed to him that it would be mat respectful on the part of the trus tees towards the legislators that they should leave the quaff. tkia of mosey to the Hew of Commons, sad that he should state on their behalf the difficulties with which they bad to dad. He had given notice that he would as this occasion eater into those difficulties in some detail, and that he would also ask whether her Majeety's government had been able to devise any plan that would meet the ease ; bat he found himself preaadsd from taking that mums. it was the wish, the not noreemeable wish; of Daisy of the trustees that whatever dieciusions there might be on this subject should take piece simultaneously in the two bonen. The forms of the House of Oommons • would prevent his right hon. friend Mr. Walpole, who was eatrusted with the petition to that home, from sayieg a single word is explanation • he oeukl only present the petition in the nand form aid give notice of him intention to oall the at tention of the house to the subject on a future eassaion. Ns (Earl Stanhope) would, with their lordships' permis sion, adopt a similar course. He would make no state smen% and ask for no opinion, bet would 14y she petition is the table end on another day give notice of the period at which be proposed to bring forward the subject. He agrettedthat in cousequence of the house not meeting oar the previous day, It was impossible for him to amend his srMiea The petition was thee Ind of the table. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes put five. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 2 . 1113/1111)Alr, MARCU 2. The WWII took lb* chair at 4 o'clock. BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. WALPOLE presseted a petition on behalf of the trestess of tlis BritiA Museum, setting forth Ilse difficulties they had to encounter is twitrequeein of insufficient build. Imp for thescoornmacdation of the various collections natter their charm and pve setae* that on an early day kip should call attention to the subject to which it refound. BOROUGH FRANCHISE BILL Kr. COLLINS &eked tiro boo. member for Leeds whe ther it was his intention to proceed with the wood reading of the Borough Familia' Extension 8.11 in the week fixed try law for holding the Courts of Quarter Serious through out Engle/id and Wales. Kr. BALNES said that whoa he fixed the sth of April he did so with the advice of the officers of the hear, sad oadardood it wm the meet couveuient day, but oa *c oolant of tile gnarl.' esmiosa he would defer the wooed readies to the Jed et Noy. GOVERNMENT INSURANCES. Mr. AYLTON asked the Beeretery to the Timmy, with referesee to the inemermadere prefixed to the tab Lee framed soder the sot 27th mid 211th Vie., ' for stir -- • • Wm- ~ e. 43, for effecting t. repose oa laves, whether the sttetneot that a person in swing hie life ter 201. would be at liberty to increase the amount loomed from time to time in to 1007.. means that such incomes should be made at the option of the assured, without Lis produciag as each OWISiOII of Moreno satisfac tory proof that his life and occupation were as healthy as they were at the time of the first insurance. lir. PEEL said that whore • person insured for a initi aler sum, sad afterwardsdesired to inure for a *Miens! anon. the intention was tbst In should not be allowed to do so without giving ntisfactory proof of the slate of his Lath and of his occupation oo each applioatioo. The papers w►iah ►ad been laid on ilia labia that roorniog con tained lin soconery rang EITAI'If3TIOAL TABLES. Mr. WHITE asked the President of the Beard of Trade white t►e Statistical Tables relating to foreign osuotnes, presented ea the 25th July last, would be distributed to members ? Mr. M. 611ZON believed the papers would be leldloa the table in the coarse of two or three weeks. TAXES tN EUROPE. Yr. WHITE naked the Under Secretary of State for Foraiire Affair, while the Return of Taxes in Europe, or. nested oo the 25th July hat , wou4 be diatribated to ambers! Mr. LAYARD said the return was now in the halide of the of sad he trusted it would be presented in very few days. SCOTCH JUDICIAL STATISTIC& Calomel SYKF aided the Lord Advocate whether, iu Who annual Kapott et Scotch Judicial Statistics, he would adopt the English and Irish forms to facilitate comparison ? —-- - - _ The LORD ADVOCATE laid ho thought it de;isablo to adopt them as fax as pond/dy aad would onside, tm viggeetion. MASTERS IN THE NAVY. Sir L. PALK asked t►e Secretary to the Admiralty, if it we the intention el the gwreremoet to remedy the com• *nista of the masters and eta commanders of the nary, es megardod their prement teak, pay, cad allowances? Lad C. PAGET laid he should be prepared at • biter pried of the evening to state exactly the wares which her Majesty's government proposed to take. He could, how ever, Worm the hon. baronet that he had given directions that no fresh entries should Mks place. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES. Mr. SALT asked the Mamie Thor of the Exchequer, what elope he intended to take in order to brie' the new Nola time with respect to the purchase of government &awaiting and of payments at death prominently before the notice of them persons for whose benefit the regulations bad been framed ; and also whether every reasonable facility would be given for effecting the purchase of small 11111{1i14014 Whine into minsideratioe the mesas of information and the mei- Sloe of the probable annotitaute. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQCER wee anxious to do everything in his power to place the public in poems- Mon of all information eranected with mating insurances and the purchase of annuities. Great ad sausage had *rime from the meaner is which public attention had been drawn to the subject by diacussions is that house and by the pablix mesa The regulations and tables made for the work* of that system in the General Post Milos had been drawn up with great fulness and in greet detail, because it was neoswary to give to parliament all the regulations whether relating to the modem of the officers employed in the working of the system or to the proceedings to be taken by these who desired to become usurer, for the purchase of annuities. These papers were to be had at a very small eharge, mid the same course for dispersing them would be takes as was adopted in the MIS of the Poet-office savings basks, and some other instances whereit was desirable to make the law pairaliely keown. An abstract would be prepared, with • view of placing in the heeds of those concerned, in the simplest sad oempletest form, all that was moat impor- Mat for them to know ; and great facilities would be allorded for dispersing it through the medium of the Ecst atic* and other channels. With regard to the latter part of the question, he would refer the hon. member to the pamphlet which had been presented to parliameet, and at pages 14 and 15 be would find the kind of illustrations it was thought desirable to aced, in order to put parties is the way of understanding what steps they ought to take if they wilted to become the pitchman of annuities. ARMSTRONG GUNS. Mr. LAIRD asked the Under Secretary of State for War whether her Majesty's Government were aware that Arm strong guns wen ben manufactund by the Elewiek Ordeals*. Oompsay for foreign governineets ; end, if so, whether per =limo to do so had been granted to that firm by the Secretary of State for War, the petards for coestructiag VMS on that principle torte bop transi.ried to her Majesty's gamest:sass by Sir Armstrong. The Marquis of HASTINGTON said that Sir William Anseinew received a patent is 1868, and by an arrange meat node with the government of that date, it was Miss tated to the notion in 1869. That was the only patent in eseseeites with the system of riding guns. At any rate, it was the only plan to which the government possessed aa molenive right. He believed that patent which related to ineinsanntaistore of wrought iron for breech-loading gum had aims been need by my other firm or by any porting except the goverment. A question arms last year whe ther Sir William Armstrong had a right to manufacture gess on that principle without the consent of the govern ment, mad a legal opinion was taken upon it, when it was deeideel that the government bad no exclusive power over the isentioe, sad although it was in Sir William Arm eirmeg's power to prevent the government manufaciariag then it wee not in the power of the government to pre vest Sir Wfillaci Arent:am or any other person maenfae tering 41108111 rusk He bail mason to believe that Sir William Armstrong lad supplied gum to foreign nations, bit be bad no °Halal knowledge ea the subject. THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN. Mr. LAIRD asked tho Rearttery to the Admiralty if ho bad any objertme to lay upft the table copies of any reports mad* by Captain Sherard (tabors, R.N., oo the various idols of tho Royal Sovaroigo daring the time she was is gemination ; and, of any reports from the shipwright or segiasering department' at Portsmouth dockyard a. to tits isowditioe of the ship and turrets after the trials atom re ferred to had taken *on Lard C. PAGET said the Admiralty had a dash* to sensual any informatios cotsearoiog the results of tits trials Isiah nerd to the Royal Pareasiga. He should be extremely *wry to tartish tht hoe. sietalier, dans, the dietaries whit be ottinatte, with all hot balm es tho lab** Whit be bow was tevoaratila het the Braes° at laying ea the bide main ham Alms would he meet eirjestitmshb ho the department. He mast, therefore, detains laying es the table the repotto eked for. THE GALATEA. Sir J. PAELNGTON said he bed ems with great ems sets a report in the publics papas of the lom cm the mast of North America of her Noyeity's ship Galata, and of • eonsidererls portion of the mew. He wished to ask who thee any authentic informatioa bad reached the Admismity as the subject. Lord C. PAGET said the Admiralty had received pester , day a telegram stotiog that there was a report at New York of the loud the Gitsa, but they considered the report as value that it would be giving tmneoessary pain to mail , families if it wore published. That day they had jest re calved • report which he would reed to the house, sad which was so far satisfeatcey that it stated the Galatea was not lost, but there was • melancholy se must of loss of life. The telegram was as Mows: The reported loss of her Majesty's ship Galatea is, doubt less. unfounded, since primes !Atm from Norfolk, of the llsk and 12th ult., say mho was still is the roads, where she would be perfectly secure. Peres stets, however, that two barges filled with men Winging to the Galatea were mot en the 12th ult. to rescue • boat which had broken adrift from the frigate, with one man in it rho barges were serried by • storm on to the beach at Caps Hoary, and it is supposed that &Shand. perished. A steam tug wee mot to their ISlliltaalle but was compelled to put beak by the storm. This, doubtless, sooossis for the rumoured leis of the frigate." NAVAL A RILUIENTS. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply co the Navy Estimates, Mr. BaILLIE moved that a select committee be ap pointed to inquire whether her Majesty's ships are at present armed in a marina suited to the necessities sad requirements of modern warfare. After noticing the igainame which appeared to prevail among even proles snail men is this oesatry el the negotiate of other coun tries. he stated the armament of British lint, which had not materially changed, he mkt, since the introduction of iron-clad ships. The old 68.pouader was useless against ironclads, and he gees a history of the 110-pounder Armstrong guns, which wen issued to the navy, in the tel instance in a defective state, and be read reports, official as well as private, of the unsatisfactory rendition and performances of these guns in actual service. B. naked who was responsible in thie matter. The different departments appeared to shift off responsibility, and, in fact, he said, then was no impossibility at all. While we ware usable to obtain 'Saint gins from oar own establishments, foreign govern ments rare largely supplied with gum from private esta blishments in this country. Inventors had complained of the obstructions pat in their way to prevent improvements in ordnance being conaidered by the government. While the Americans had gum that would penetrate iron-plated ships, we had not ; the armament of the French awn though not equal to the American, yea superior to ~an ; and the Russian navy was armed with guns of 180-pounder calibre; so that Englasd, instead of being in advance of other teatime in this imporMat particular, was follow's' in their wake. The motion was ascended by Blr J. HAY, who did not quite concur in the histariesl narraties of Mr. BiWw The Marquis of HARTINGTON observed tbat Mr. BMWs bad ranged over the history of our naval oedema for the last five years. Most of the questions be bad ed. varied to had been inynnigated with alt their minute deesUs by a committee, and it would be wasting time to appoint another committee to re-examine questions mainly of scion. tide character, which hod been dies discussed sod often decided. With respect to this 110-pounder gun, which was not intended to act against iron-plates, and was got up at tint is too much buts, though be did net stand up for it as a Peal gnu, it must be remembered that it was the earliest manufacture, and very great improve ment, in it bad been winos made. Experiments were going on to obtain a heavier naval gee, and it was hard upon the government—find, to reproach them with too mu oh baste, and then with delay in action, before they had se quired sufficient mouse of practised knowledge. The adoption of a principle for naval guns involved serious con sequences, and it was impossible to proceed too plurally and cautiously. Reforming had bees made to the arms. meet of other nations. He doubted whether the American guns were much better than our own ; the French, he be lieved, had not yet made up their mind as to what was the proper tam for their navy. and some of the Russian guns, which were dangerous, had burst and destroyed life. Other Dation', therefore, were even now not so much ahead of us as Mr. Bailin sup posed, sad we were improving the con. etruction of our kip sues from day to day. He hoped the house would not assent to the appointment of a committee, which could not have any practical effect, and would hang up the whole question for another year. General PEEL likewies opposed the motion. He did not think members of tbat house wen competent to decide upon this quahog. . . . Mr . . BENTINCK supported the motion. Our battles would be fought at sea, and he believed that upon an emergency our teary was sot in a state to contend with ■ strong naval power. Sir F. SMITH doubted whether in the event of a sudden war our ships were properly armed, and no time was to be lest. Mr. PEACOCKE was of opinion it had been proved that our navy was not properly armed ; if so, it was the duty of W hour he said, to institate a most rigid ireiry. Lord C. PAGET said that he should go into the mine lobby with the bon. gentleman if he thought that a com mittee of the hoar would mist them in getting the beet gnu for the may. But he had IMO enough of remitter to know that, with the best intsutioaa, they retarded rather than assisted in carrying out thievery important matter. As to the responsibility of the Firm Lord of the Admiralty with regardto the arming of the navy, the matter stood thus. ii the War-office was carrying on certain experiments, they 000ld ooly be carried out Derr the authority of the War-offlos, and, therefore, the Fint Lord of the Adinkalty was dependent on the War-o Moe for the carrying out of those experiments, but whir a gun was once approved of, then the demand for that gnu depended on the Fast Lord of the Admiralty, and the Secretary of War supplied any number of guns that the navy asked for. He would not go into the controversy of the Armstrong and Whitworth guns again, but be thought it would be interesting to the house to know whet the government wee doing now. With re , gaud to the 12 ton guns he demurred to the opinion of the committee that nothing less than a 12 toe gun would be available against plated ships. Relent experi ments had proved conclusively that sixand-mhalf toa guns, of which they were now making 200, had pierced the Warrior target through and through at 200 Tads. That gun they confidently afiirmed they could tarry in their broadside. They had not come to the time when they could carry 12 ton guns, arid therefore they thought it would be inadvisable to make • great number. Bus he had no doubt the tier would corns whim they would carry them all round the ship A requisition had been made to the War-offir for so many 12-tou guns, bet he did not think it would be advisable to say how many. They were preparing 12-too goon for the Royal Sovereign, the Prince Albert, the Minotaur, the Agincourt, the Northumberland, Bellerophon, the; Scorpion, the Wy vete alto for Um Warrior. If he were asked whetter be c onsidered that the armament for the navy was in a satisfactory star he should not hesitate to say that it was not. (Hear.) But • committee was now inquiring into the question of rifling. He admitted that the Firth system had great adveatageo, but he was sot aware of any tract which showed re clusively that the French gun was superior to the shunt Armstrong. The question was whether it would be wise to order the whole of these rifled guns at once, erenially as rifling was • rapid process when the system was ones settled. At preset limy were manufactming 6j, 12, and intermediate guns of 9 tor, but they thought it better to wait for the report of the committee before they rifled them. He would not go into the relative omits of turret and broadside on that cockatoo. He hoped his hoc, friend would not press his motion, for hebefired instead of accele rating, a committee would only retard the settlement of the question. The house thou divided. For going into committee of supply 57 Against 22-35 The amendment wee therefore lost. CHAPLAIN-GENERAL OF THE NAVY. Sir H. VERNEY next called attention to the evidence given by the committee on naval promotion and retirement in the session of 1863, on the subject of reappointing a chaplain-general of the navy. The hon. baronet argued in favour al the revival of the office. mod quoted the opinion of the Bishop of Loudon in favour of the proposition. HANDeIa Ta►cY and Sir J. HAT supported the view takes by Sir H. Verney. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1865. Nougats whilst oath: monad, oad to inquire ultathar the fitoolosy too tats Haw Doportomot propound tabs my ships to obtain their bettor treatassat. He thought that sufficient considsratiso bad act bit/torto been given to the treatiouat iadividusis mast oath oii:numstanson. T.ho prtsaiple of — th•falsiTr;•• an vita • mos wee found guilty he was presumed lo be innooset. Now la the case to which he wished to oall the *Manioc of the boa" two gestlemea wen charged with conspities to Mara awhile imearance daces, and three others with tummy. The Merge was made a month ago, end the parties bed bass reminded week atter week, the alderman sot thinking it right to allow then I. go at PLHe (Mr. Leeks) did not wish to make say charge ast the the aldermen ; his charge was spirit the nth°. ties of the dry of Lades for the mark in which they coo. ducted the prima of Newlin'. Then persons had to clean oat their owe cells ; they could act see their hinds agent through ma keel grating and in the promos of the paler ttrty had no bade and fork to est Mak dinner with ; sad they were, in point of feet, made domestic innate in a plan where they ought not to be treated as arimisale, but simaly kept is confinement. Now, under whose directing wen the goal of Nonni? Is the report of the Coutsibi- Bios of Inquiry of 1854 it was stated that the Mart of Aldermen ware Militated a court of Quarter Session far prison porpoise, ands the statute 4 Geo. 1V... 84. The Court of Aldermen had the paused making raise far the regulation of Henan, and Itie did not say that they had made worse raise thee three which applied to other prisons. He believed that no eonsiderstiou bad been ginn in that bone to panniers under remand, and the open queue was that they bad to ekes on their own cells and do other menial work to which be would not more partica- Moly allude. The two palletises wine ones he had men tioned ware obliged by the poises to do all this. The hon. and learned member then read extracts from the speech of Mr. Serjeant Ballantioe, who append for the prinooses when they ware brought up on reamed oa Thursday last, Is the rerun of which he stated that though the primaries wen ready to pot in bail to any amount they had bees sub ject to all rhea ni= and paitiehmen of ociavieted Mese, and that if we had beard of premiers midst remand being ault jested to such treatment in soy other put of Serape we should have deuounced it as gross Ivan,. Mr. Gifford, who appeared for the prossoutke. also stated that he was sorry the prisoners kid bees treated I. the meson represested, sad that be did sot thick N ..;;roper" --- it;stot;u - TtowLis ma who wen in prima only for safe custody. And Mr. Altiensie Stone sealed that he wee sorry to hear the prism mettle tions were soc► as had bar deadliest, bet that theeit were matters within the province it the Home Seentery, end did not rest with the magistrates, sod that if any gramme suited it wee le parlianteet that the remedy was to be foiled. He (Mr. Locke) did not think that convicted (elms would be trailed en bedly. Mace he pat this moths as the paper be bad received sommunkatioes se to the treatment of penman under remand in other please. One was freer the Isle of Wight la which they said that the treatment at Newgete was sot near so bads that to which their prisoners were subject. He said the right hoe asaleman whether be wee mime of what was spin es throughout the country, sad whether ►e Maeda in the bill he bad blame the WIND to remedy this state of thins, and whether the old English prlssipie, that a man was to be damned loncesst until be was found guilty wee to be carried out, sod that prkesers who were mangy under renasd should not be treated as if they bad bees caseated. lb. TORRENS mid a ernes lied come under hie *Moe of • penal named Hull, who was charged with illegally paws. ing. He was taken to a police statics in Loathe, aid having come through the nab his garment, were wet. He applied for leave to seed for dry clothes, which wee refused, and he had to remain in his wet clothes all night. la the morals( Lae was a little show of . Some hat air was let Into the room, but the ma n died, he believed within twelve hours. An baguet was held, and the verdict was, died of bronchitis, accelerated by the treatment he had received in the station-house ; and the coroner said be quite agreed in the verdict of the fury, that similar 0111111 bad previously come wider his sodas, aid that as. which had occurred shortly before at the Harlboroughetreet station, had come before him, and that he had brought it before the Home Secretary. He (Hr. Tomas) thought something ought to be dose to prevent Asexuality inflicted es primmers under remand. Sir G. OREY said if the km. gmitleman had given Mm ocelot) that he intended to mention specific uses, be should have been prepared with information about them, and he had no doubt that an explanation could be given. With regard to what had been stated by the boo. member for Southwark, be understood him to make a double complaint; one was that in the came to which be referred, the prisoners IMO not admitted to bail. Mr. LOCKE did not complain of amt. Sir G. GREY—Then the only complaint wan as to the treatment which they received in prises. la theses' to the question put to him the other night, he dietleetly stated that primmer* wider remand were not subjected to mater hardships that prisoners emaciated at crime ; sad that there was a marked riff/near is the treatment of prisoners tender reamed and after conviction ; various privileges being allowed to the latter which were not allowed to the former. He knew notbieg at all of this particular cue. He had not bad any oomplaint mad* to him, either hem the primmers or from those who reprenestied them, of any henh treatment to which they had bees subject. If be had re ceived sub complaint be should have referred it to the only penese who by law bad to make the nen latices to which such persons were subject. munely, the visiting justices. The boa member quoted a statement of Alderman Same, that the Secretary of State wee the person responsible ; but the worthy alderman was distinctly wrong, because the visiting justices wore the only persons who had the making of them remelatiass. If them pri moors would address to him any statement of harsh treat meet be should refer it to the visiting magistrates, end m oat them to make their report span it. There was no statutory rule as to prisoners under remand, but there were certain rules and regulations which were roads by the visit ing ansgiatratia. COURTS OF JUSTICE BUILDING BILL. Thin blll wee reed s third time and peened. COURT Or CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL. The three bills so this aubleoa—nee introduced be the Attorney-General, and the other two by Mr. Whiteeide— were reed • woad tiste, it Wog arranged that the dieeur dote on all of them should be taken at • later stage. TAXATION OF IRELAND. Mr. HENNESSY (for Weisel Dunes) moved that the select committee au this 'abject be rereppoisted. Agreed Ma Sir 9 NORTHCOTE moved that it be an instruction to the committee to iequire into the system upon which ad vances were made and »payments required by the imperial government for drainage and other works of public utility le Ireland. Agreed to. COST OF FITTING AND REPAIRING HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS. Yr. SEELY called attentioe to the apparently examen cost of fitting oat, refitting, and repairing certain of the Qimen's shire, and to other item in the dock yard accounts that appeared to require explaaatioa. The honourable member adduced • number of sta tistics to show the wasteful extravagasee of the the presoak dockyard system, and pointed out that there was no annual stock-taking and no debtor sad creditor so. count. He reminded the house that Lord Clarence Paget, when out of office, was • vigorous reformer of dockyard abuses, yet although he bad been at the Admiralty upwards of fi ve years no improvement bad been introduoed, and the mismanagement continued unabated. The root of the evil lay in the fact that the Board of Admiralty was • political institution, sod that Bore had been too many changes of masters and persons appointed to office without regard to einem To prose this be mentioned that since the year 1829 there had been not less than 97 lords and secretaries to the Admir.lty, or an average of three • year. Mr. CHILDERS, replying to the remarks of Sir H. Vet bey, observed that to eremite the office of chaplain guard to the airy would be attended with inconvenience, oirlag to the fact that snob an officer would be invested with eoe trol over chaplains who belonged to a different ouronnoion from his owo. With refermses to th r ett u : manes of Mr. Seely, the hoe. amber explained that whilst the eat of riparian the ships we. considerable, the ships themselves were got ready for service at least • year earlier than if sew ships had her built in their stead. As to the tootle of keeping accounts sad tali's( stock, a batter system bad been lately introduced ; sad, although It would be im possible to balance the soconets exactly, a very great im provement had Wee effected is the noels of obseidas the expenditure sod valuing the stares. TREATMENT OF PRISONERS IN NEWGATH Xr. LOCKS Was ram to toll tie ottioties et tiol7oses to Ms sonnet la whisk pawn= ate deldarli hi COLONIAL lIARITINE DEFENCE. Mr. CARDWELL moved for leave to bring in • bill to suable her Majesty's colonial possessions to make provision for their maritime defence. The right hoe. gentleman ob served that if the defence of our 00100itil by land wu im portant their protection amine* the attacks of an enemy by sea was still more so. The subject of their maritime Memos bad therefore long attracted attention both at some and ea the whisks themselves. At the same time, there were great 'Minnas" ' is the way of creating a colonial nary; kg, beaus sack a vary wmld not be recogaised by foveae cosatolse, err he oinked with the rights that below to he maritime tense al her Majesty ; secondly, because it would be herd to settle the questions that would arise ma to pre• induce between her Majesty's officers and officers of the colonies • and thirdly. beanie it would not be may to eon. bias th e form of different Goloshes for a commas object. It would he recollected, bower'', that is 1868 a commission was appointed to consider the =lonise of the Davy, and it resulted in the net of 1860. by which a farce was established called the Royal Naval Re serve. That force alnady numbered 18.000 mss, who la time of peace followed the ocoupatiou of merchant seam.., het who is time of war became to all intents and porpoise members of her Majentja nary. He did not age why • plea which had be.. feted so valuable at home, should not be extended to all her Majesty's foreign pos se which bad a maritime populat ion, especially such colonise as thou of Australia and North America. Th. bill, therefore, which he Wormed to being to would simply erased to the seicales the act of 1859. areating the Royal Naval Reserve. (Hear, bear.) There was also a provision arising out of a wish on the part of the colony of Victoria to have a Queen's ship of their own. At snout they had • ship, but it Ina only node' the local authority of the colony ; it had not the rights or the privilege, of a public ship of war. Thou rights and privileges could oily be obtained by punier the ship nadir the juriadiction of the Admiralty. Tho bill therefore gave powers to the sirloin of placing tbe ship eider the control of the Lord. Commissioners of the Admiralty. By these various mean, the ..veal colo nies would 130 enabled I. combine wader the authority of the Admiralty, tad all the maritime Popula tions of the colonies might be united in we body sled consti tute one system of naval defence for the whole British empire. These being the objects of the meastars, be would ask the house ben him leave to introduce the bill. In reply to Sir W. Mims, Mr. CARDWELL said the bill outempleted that nollting should be done under it except at the exposes of the oak. nine, at lean in adieu" times. Leave was then given to bring la the bill. HERRING FISHERIES (SCOTLAND). —-—•• • - - - We W. DUNBAR °Mahood Lave to brieg is; • bUI to mewl the kw is to the ohne thee toe the herring !Inherit= Beethad. The bill was , read a erel !kw ;.eati Tbo ►0... adjoined AI ilvo gamuts. pack 11 o'clock. CRYSTAL Peirce. Oxs linruawa TIRTIADAT. YAWN IL as ram% 480 ; diltbi by moms Woke* 816 ; told visitors, 1 [Advertieement raise tH em arakwAT's Prim are de eter the best ke elierdee of the stomata and bomb, ibo liver mod Tbry rot &WM ea WWI and yet to way IMO probe et lbo mos romtl- Mims . romAtlr i : ibm t e s omiklarmi Toy =d° aN Vratirma=o4rbalitim...7rboy ro t w mond= nolliog yol or llomorod rig m oo:osio4 to dam for airamma thead. Imireihsr with taw dbiesibmo Mimi Os moli boa. ait sum 'm aw or mirimor 411111 b. mimlstl to say military me or slokam. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. hums 2. Melon th• Judie Ordisary.) _ _ _ soaps O. DATUM Dr. Demo, Dr.iiplake for the plaintiff ; Dr. Swabey for the defendant. The phdetiff, Mr. William Rogers 'who is better knows to the public as Mr. Arthur Stirling), an actor at the Adelpht Theatre, proposeded is executor the last will of Mrs. Lobelia Catherine Dames ; and it was opposed by her husband on the ground of sodas eitheaMen, wart of capacity, and nodal" inflames. Mr. Davies also alleged that the paper before the °mut had not been intended to operate as a tes tes:nectar, instrumeat. The clearamed was originally a Was Ballard. In Attract 1853, she ocielrented a marriage with Biehard Davies. At that time there was no settlement, but in 185;r mat as mat nuptial one wted. It 1859 there was • esx sad the testatrix afterwards commenced against the defendant for a divorce on the grocnA7Zr ' a di e n ity and adultery. Is January, 1864, the snit was compromised by a du d , in which the defendant, in csocaideratiou of 77511. paid down to him, gave hie wife power to make • will as if she wore a fame sole ; sad consented in the event of her sot dots; so, that her property should be divided amongst her relations, in ocnformity with the statute of distribution. On UN 17th of February she made • will, by which she We all she had to her mother, with whom she lived from the date of the separatiou to the day of her death. On the 17th of June, being then in an alarming state of health, she executed a wound will in f of the plaintiff, but desiring I him to pay an tenuity of 501. to his eider. She died two days afterwards. The property was stated to be worth about 1501. • 111.13 poeasemoa, and 4001. • year at the death of Mrs. Evidence having bath gives negativing completely the allegations of the defendant, Mrs. Ballard was sworn. She mid that before the will was made her daughter had explained her intentions to her, and that they had her complete approval ; for Mr. and Mies Rogers bad long been intimate friends of the deceased. The deceased's acquaintatice with her husband bad arisen from a casual meeting in the street at Clifton. Testatrix never told witsees that there bad been an improper intimacy between her and the plaintiff. She mad* his acquaintance while be was playing at Bath. Cronsamunkted—So far as witness knew there was no ground for any inanuation of improper conduct between her sad the plaintiff. Dr. Swabey proposed to call witnesses to prove that the testatrix had made statemeets of the kind referred to, and to found thereon a auggestiou that she most have bean • person of weak mind. The Judge , however, ruled that the statemests would not be material, because. even if they had been made by the testatrix, they would not be any proof of the fact. They were, therefore, perfectly immaterial. The jury at coos found far the will, and The Judge decreed waked% eendemnieg the defendant In the meta. 00IIRT OF BANICRUPTOY.—MARcH 2. (Beton Kr. Ocnamiasicaer Goalbura.) ix RE OOLOSTL wAuon. This was • sitting for examination sad dividend in the case of the welLkoown William Petrie Waugh, described as of Branham Woad and Abiagdenatreet, Westminster, sad formerly • director of the Lades sad Eastern /tackles Corporseien. The accounts bare already bees published in detail, atoms with the offical aesignes's report on the same. They shew as aggregate liability of 33.1.0001., of which 240,000/ is due to creditors holding security, and com prise the large claim of the Landon and Beaton' Bask. There has yet been no dividend, but at the last sittiag for audit there was morbid to be is hand a sum of 7,4E14, 'object to the payment of solicitor's wets, Ise. Mr. Linklator appeared for the assigases ; Mr. C. E. Lewis for the official of the Loadoe and Beaten' Banking Corporation ; sad . Bargood for the bankrupt. Linklater said that an 'transit:cent had bees some to between the magnum sad the manors of the London and Eastern Backlog Corporation, whose proofs would now be re &load to 100,0001., the bask retaining the seonrities they now held; the proof is staid and take dividend oat of the onsets at present realimd, sod afterwards to be expunged, so that the assets to be hereafter realised would be divided amoopt the other creditors. it was also part of the sr raoseinent that • moiety of the funds realised by the official managers out of the seemed property should he brought into the estate. maid the arrangemeet appeared to him to be au equitable one, and he would sanction it as tar ma the law allowed. Mr. Lis/dater said the,. wee so opposition to the bank rupt pianist, and he believed that the amalgams would not offer any opposition to his certificate while be applied for it. They were of opinion, looking at the time that had, sloped since the bankruptcy, that the bankrupt bad suffered Hh. is Hower expressed his writhed.* of the way in whisk Mr. Widmer bad cloodnated the owe of the assignees aa against the unfortunate bankrupt. Mr. C. E. Lewis stated that the managers of the Eastern Banking Corporation had agreed to leave their OW II against the bankrupt in the heads of the assignees. The bankrupt then passed. The amount of dividend to be declared was note but it is mid that it will be very small, probably lest than la. is the pound. Mr. E. Reed tendered • proof for 500/., on behalf of the representatives of the IaUM. W. H. Clarke, solicitor, on • bill accepted by the bankrupt in 1857. The bankrupt, examined, stated that be had received 4001. is respect of the bill, but the money was afterwards repaid to Mr. Clarke. two or three days before he left England in March, 1857. He then owed Mr. Clarke 4001., and was still indebted to him in that amount. They had &disputes@ to @Jemmied**, and bankrupt allowed him to ' retain the bill is satisfaction of his claim. The commission was for intraducist a mortgagee, who advanced 30,000/. on Breakage Island. Wither did not admit the claim for commission, but would not object to a proof for • certain amount, if the assignees were wiUiog to admit it. Had paid Mr. Clarke 4001. in cosh, in two gums of 2001. each. He did not think he got a receipt for either sum. He &eked for the bill to be »tweed, but Mr. Clarke refused to give it up. Two bills of 5001. each WWII gives. Mr. Clarke had advanced 4001. on each. He wan quite willing, If the smitten would allow • proof for part of the amount, to make some arrangement for satisfyi n g the remainder of the claim. Had paid Mr. Clarke 5001. or 6001. as commis dos and considered that he had paid as mach as was duce He did not consider that he owed scything os the bill. Linklater opposed the proof on the part of the as- Hie asked when the proof had been fire/ ten dered. Mr. Linklater said in November, NM. Mr. Clarke, who did set die until woven years after the bankruptcy, had taken so step to make any proof. Hie Honour vu clearly of °plaints that the proof ought sot to be admitted. The claimants haviag lain by for six or eaves years, it was too late sow to seek to aeons the claim. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THE SAFFRON-HILL NURDZB.-TRIAL OF umkosto. Upon the re-assembling of the coast at two o'clock. Mr. Williams called the following viragoes' for the &- Inas : dared Itebbeek, atamined by Mr. WHilams—l am • =at the Golden Anchor yobbo-boom On the UM her I wadi Nerving hi the bagatelle-room. I re member going in to get a pipe. I passed through the tap 7 room, and I saw Gregorio there. I did Dot ami Yolked WI he stabbed me. There was a kind al uproar going ow la the bagatelle-room. I can't my if my master had been struck. The brother of the prisms( told me to go tack or I should cutch it as well as the other. I then went beak into the tegatelle-room. There were about fourteen Zs, liahmen there at the time. There were no Hallman tame thee. I afterwards went into the yard and got some Aida I swear that John, the brother of the primmer at the bar, en did sot ter the ram before Polioni. I will swear this the prisoner at the bar did Dot enter the room before him. I saw Polies' eater the room first. He dabbed me. 1 did Dot see him do anything to Harrington. At Ibis time the primmer at the bar wee DIA to the room. I bad knows Polioei previous tomis. Heave known him four or give yours. Imy Hagton's body on the floor, and I saw Polioei on his body. I swear that when Polioui entered the room there were w other Italisne there. _ . 6oseexamined by Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—l was be in th e holism My father formerly kept it for years. I gave the Eriglieh the Miele bemuse the.. we. gain to be a sew. They asked me for the sticks. They were blind-rollers, a copper-stick, sad a broom-beadle. It did not strike me as being better to have gone for the police. The tap.reoei Is a dewing-room. Then were a great many meow present, both English and Italians. I reamt my who it was that streak the imam King. I did my it wee not Policed at ars; but now I ma's say who it was. I wee at the door of the bagatelle-room when I was stabbed. When Mimi stabbed me it was before be entered the room. I was boned over to appear here. By the Judge—Polioal was at the top Harrington. Imy a knife in Porwai's bead. This was after be had stabbed me. Maria King, examined by Mr. Williams—l wee with my husband on %be 26th of December at the Gold's Awoke. wee is the bagatelle-roam. My hortrad wee with me. Michael Haningtes was there. There wen so Itiliese is the room. I got up for the purpose of leaving the room. This wee shoot half-peat 6. I opened the bagatelle-roost door, sad ea soca as I did so I was knocked down. It was who knocked is. down. I did sot know him pew Timely. Imw him at Ma trial. He had set 'stared the room whoa be knocked me down. It was wet the brother of Oregorio who knocked me does. It was Poliosi. Ho knocked me down with his het. I wu Mussed, sad mew nothing after I tell. thine-examined by flerfeast Bailantise—Wbes I woe hooked doers the,. was towards the mom. I never uw Generic or PeMoni before the 'VS la googlies. I bad suMciest time to see who kit me. Of semen I we takes by earpriss st bliss sirs& Omege Weisel; awl:died by Mr. Williams—l am • sorpact of intim Os she 2M of December Polies( was broght be the polimistatios t he with Mob berg &Weak. I the knife with b y eam t op gives to me. dile wit► tin rid I Mahout of Peliosi's pocket. At the Yaw I took it tams was appearances on it that shoved it had sot bees said AA soma days. This closed Iles sem B:rTalt Barer sad—Whatever may bar bees the aurae of the Begliehmen in the quartab then wee no doubt that the drawing of the knife and stabbing sight and left could not he celled justifiable; Mt be argued that the aloha egad not be reduced to or less than that of marlatigither sad tarifa, they woad del with the ease se one of • very pre nature. We. the defence • sham one? Had the primmer at the bar come forward to relieve • man whom the law had senteneed to death ? They had seen the seaweed men, sad as in all cues a great deal of truth might be ginger from demeanour, they of warm would be able tow If the de meanour of Policed bad not iefiremed them Hs was sure it must have dor so. They Gould bar no doubt as to the truth of hie statement. It was true he was • seetered man, but it did aot follow that he was not se innoesst can, and he trusted the jury, in arriving at their verdict, would deal with him as one who, in all human probability, was innocent. He had °rely and unhesitatingly stead that he was at Borden's; that he was fetched from there, that he forced his way Into the door , and while doing so be was knocked down by a bion os his head. Bs lest his arse, and subsequently be was take% to the striae boom It had been sworn in evideses that the bade ford are Polioni bad not bees used for some days. Was it probable that be had two knives! That was hardly likely. He was not defending Pollool except tore r i t the case for the prosecution, and certainly the case him ' had been considerably weakened from the fact his knife being found is a eats thalbowed ft bad sot bees used for days previously. On the other hand the oily 'ails that was pertinent to the inquiry Wheal dearly shown r to the prisoner at the ler. That knife was not It s = upon the last trial, but it was • meat important element. it must have been in the here of the police, and ought to have been prodood. No 'Adam whatever 'woven given about it. He was rue that the jury would not entertain the ler doubt as to the.knife belonging to the prisoner, signiori whom it was most important testimony. Be then went ou to draw • nearer the Golden Author on the night In question, I sod be begged the jury to consider whether the rimers Robber and the woman King might not he mistakes as to lbo sand man who struck Barrington. Robbed' had altered his testimony from that which be gave before the magistrate, which the jury would, of cores, lake tee what it was worth ; and again, they must ormelder winger It we. not even more than probable that the women King, in rho excitement that prevailed at the Geldsa Arbor, was mistakes as to who had struck her. With regard to the corer= of the prisoner, they woad have to brio/ their made to bear epos a great question of human nature. Pumas might make pat seedless, but there was ao each motive in the perm ingesses. The I prisoner at the bar, with the knowledge that aa imarent was was about to suffer death, had come formed and cos leased himself guilty. He bad been erred by • great sod noble feeling, whatever his crime might have been. He was not to judge u to whether that man was guilty of the crime of which as hod oedema himself. They would hare to say that. Be then ailed the attention of t h e jury to the evidence gives by Mr. Negate. He bad given his mares is a memer remark able, and he wished the jury to remember the testimony it had brought rout. lie finds the prisoner at Birming ham. B males his finger in the prim:oases kw aid says, " How Yit that you could not go into • row without drawing • 'ells?" There was so reparation. They would have to say if the scene which Mr . Negate had se truthfully plaited Wore them was one of profound desimulation. If they believed that statement, the. Polioni was innocest, end the pruoaer at the bar bad placed himself in the trikomels of the law. The Judge—Gentlemen of the jury, the deciding of this gqnation roes with you, therefore if you discover le ssy anythir that influences you or way or the other I mad beg of you to discard it a I think that no one who has heard Hr . N but will agree that hs has brought this case before you bye sheer set of humanity. He had heard something that led him to believe that an Mamma man would radar, sea through his intervention this ere bas been brought before yea a eared time. You may be sure that the jjassyy who gamed the verdict on Mimi oradered as seximay r yen will do, bat I with you to dispossess that verdict from year minds; and further, I must request you net to sapper I that you are dealing with the life of Polioni, for any** =ow be might hays been meted , became the judge who tried him did not deem his cue one for carrying out capital panishmeet I oak you to think what is the direr evidence that the prisoner card Harrington]. Giorani liopti, the brother of the prisoner, and Harass. are the two witnesses who • be stabbed some me. Bat you must keep your misde upon tie point—did he stab Harrington. Giovanni Mogul says " I saw my brother pail out a knife, but I esset say who received the blows." Therefore in this there is no proof that he stabbed Harrington. Tie other witness says after he had bees is the ream • few roads be saw Gaps& with • knife in his band, but he did not re him nee it. Still there is so proof that the Wapner stabbed Harare& No doubt be stabbed some or or other. Thee ante the question, was there ram eke with skulk ? Yoe beard the evidence of Rabeck. Yon will judge whether roe cm throw srpioloa upon his tesamony. Ha says, "I saw Har rington. I felt Papa's kale on my rig ht aids. I did not me him do anything to Harrington; " . bat," he eye, " I saw Policia on the lop of him. I saw the knife in his right hand ; " mid spin there is ream wile= who swears that P olioni used ate knife. But Naiad end. " I bad no knife in my porgy but afterwards a knife was takes from his pocket That are two wirers' who my they saw him using the knife. Now, ma • the evidence stopped, could you say you were eatisgad that it was the prisoner's knife? Pohoui swears he did sot use the Waifs. Now, with regard to the oonle.i yea have to think of nothing ass but whether be killed Harriegtoe. primmer's brother, in his evidence. lays that Graeae said that he used the knife. Now, Maud says the prisoner maid " I stabbed three or four." The pcoseratica mays if he dabbed three Harrington must have been as.; but H you believe &Mack, only two could have been stabbed ; but certainly there is evidence that three were stabbed. Bilk Gregorio said he had stabbed three or four. Now with regard to confeeslons be rade to fiebieria. B. says the prisoner mid I killed a man with • knife. There is no evidence that I can see that any one had • kale bat himself ; bat there is still a, difficulty of bringing Mae that he stabbed Harrington. Mr. Nigretti says, " I found Gregorio to • carpeuter's workshop. I said this to him, shaking my fist, ' Yon moil, is it poseible you could not get into • row without using the kids? Do you know that your cousin is going . to be bung r- The prisoner acid incredulously, No. Is there r chance of seam him ?" Mr. Himmel replied, "Only by giving yourself up." The riser: then paid, "My cousin shall Dot be hung for mu" He then said he had been drioking till be was the worse for lame ; that he slapped the landlord ; that abnegated,' be rushed into the bagatelle-room with mama oaten. sad fought their way with their fists. Be saw his brother's face covered with blood, whereupon he pulled his knife out a his pocket, and used it in self-defesco. Upon getting to town he said, " Go to Newptia, and tell my cousin I have oozes to give thyself up . " Now, does the whole of Mr. Heinle's evidence amount to aoything more than he mid the knife? Well, gentlemee, if that is the right view of the einfessions, thee they were ao good. Some yeas ago I saw • very repeatable man *tending in the dock upon • charge of arson. He eoresesd to the crime, but the jury deltic lived him, and he was acquitted. I . qnote to show that coafessime of creaked' are sot Mar eviderna It is a mistake to suppose that the guilt or inacemee of Polka will be orelrively established by the menit of this trial. Polioni says the blood upon his head came from hie head. It is plain that there was peat eiders ea tie of the English, but is it evident that if they had let the alone they would not have been interfered with ? I unless it as proved that these weapons were actually used is the deluxe of life, thee the me a then we. not justifiable Now, gentlemen, if you trek the killing and els a Vf Harrington brought home to Use primer, dad bins If ou, gentlemen, thick th e prisoner did not, tbai Polioni did it, acquit him. If you do sot know which of the two did it, set upon that also. The jury, alter an abeam of se hour, rotator a verdict at Gritty, sooompanymg it with a neemalendatim to mercy on the armed of the proves:slim the Willollet re ceived, and also of the injuries which bad Mee inflicted upon his brother. Mr. Justice Byles said be would set to some extent Pam that recom mendation , but the use of the kaife most be dis- °scraped. The sadism wu that the primer be kept is petal ser►itade for the tens el Su puss. THE POLICE COURT& 'EAMON-1100SL John Powell and WilliairN7rOirr wets placed at the bar on remand, before the Lord Mayor, ir..ged, the farmer with receiving, and. the latter with stealing a large qmatity ad silk and several shawls, the property el Yarn, C. Candy sad Co., of Watling-at:oat, foreign silk naerchaals. Committed for trial._ GUILDHALL. Yesterday the adjourned hearing took place of s conspisist against the Chartered Ges Coospeay for that they, Wag a gan company omplyieg gas with% the Watts of the Metro. poll. Gus Act, IWO, dd, os the 23rd, 2618, 264, and 27th days of January last, su ppl y common ma to the northern district of the City of Leedom of less illuminating power sod of !ass polity than is required by the 26a modes of the said set, la that, to wit, the me so supplied by them was et an illundeatrag power of km than that of t wide* spurns candler, as mentiosed in the said sot, sad that seek pa was not fns from unmask ws far as is required by 60 seed set. The SUIDIIIOIIIB.II ware Wined 4 the instance of the Commit Wooers al Sewers. ldr. 13e4eant Athiasos, lardatteked by Mr. DWI; sp. peered for the Omossimiorters of Sewers ; and Mr. Daisy for the defewdanta. Kr. Elerysaat Atkhoos, fie opeslog the ore, cited the shove act, sad said that the gas company isbonad to supply gm up to a &KUM staadard, sod if that gas kr derbies% in istensity or palsy, the 26th asetioe Of the met gives the magistrate the power d 'myosin a penalty el ea, api is addition a farther penalty of 104 for every day, ants notice in welting from the local authority, der*/ whist the o ff ence cootmass. He added that in order to be la a positioe to tog the quality Cl the gas with greater se. mosey, it was speed with the three sae _ssempsais, bring the City, the Grist Central, sad IM Oier list a hews Ambit be hakes to Jairryakost, Alitgate, sod 144 tap with the weersesry egmesetwa. The gas eampenise here a portion of the supers with the insofar., to of the pa compares were to 1„, o '• ors to the experiments, an experissestal pg — ' ll " having bra put up for the parpor of is The exporireate rade by Dr. Lathe* It* Me go plyiag Charred Goa C forlos to oarta7 re stand Imo a"ard °it a i nglair paj s o t CI p i t insaN kit that it rood arse in such trier* of 17 ober rakes rhos the Chartered G al Cra tool m: Eho oily re whose gm did sot come up to the sad, out of thou. 17 abstentious, as away as ec t4‘: wore nadir that inquired by the act. It with amarials. wore lF this 20 rea d h eard these rapport abje ct Z I : 11 arts. Gielsy. for the defence, rid he believed, wog dull is s palmettos to prove, by 'shah& ruler s o f tie gad raiding, that the ones lay at the ga do Trothsby. Me would also ho able to show that A ' pry ray had Derr sent out any gas nadir the raw rarer by the sot of parliament. t ho than adjourned, and yesterday tie 48, 1 not to his, the *videos' for the defence. The Mit ri o crowdsd by strati& gengsmon interred is tga uo ,. as well as a great number who had bean sumamaid"' Sir John Musgrove rid—l think it will be ander times, to go on with this come, for since the het 141 have bra very forcibly 'trek with a fat risk big previously occurred to me, sad that is, th a t I so , ro commissioner of sower , have so right to sit arid d ra y t (mi di" , A s it would, in far o be the complarat Stri Judge or' ore. Cad" these cuomiatasees, this Im o sees isibiersed. MARKETS. TALLOW.--Thubenerliminta.—Themeiellesubcd, t o ,d", Bp* sm, 40e, *LA 40e. 3L 10 * 4 it Kea* , lb 40e. 01.; Jose, 41is. 6d,; Jitsigt Pother.; October to Doemober 21 42e. lad ma* 880 maw ; 61 *.yrb. e.Oz. 001T1N.—Unarook ItAball 1-34 16 reef, 2,00 balm. Imola* 1500 Woo opooalatioa owl apt fa l doh 170. to 1914. ; 100 Persia, keosid. wv i: 10d. to 19d. ; SOO 'mike, ltd. te .. 100 llorpok 174. to Ifid. ; 1,000 Monk 6L to Mt ; Oak arbd• j _ke, NC 1001. to ; up. ; Nu* U., M SOL arket quit. WOOL AND WOBBnux—Boaorosoe lion =, Neither the redostios is the Bak meg of Moroi ow th nowt from Bristol Isir has bad say Memos ism sso l p market. The report from Bristol fair is that Mhos deed yeeboday were asking 2d. to 3d. lb . is oho. quotation Is this smite. ; ba uble is meel, Os to sa ol o . f . the fair bei, omelly smut is making sewelo sad the mond la mein dows. Ilas amitiole the truth of this. Woolstaidera io %s u m s still =tit pest dramas, hobo* Mat a doom sist arise to lou sad that woad will naive se dab. Woo The dommil coolies= mosolheiy loam h wary sort el wool. The object of the slobs cco rally h to lower stooks so well se is. al . witimmt raskleg say groat marifies. Ito mil tbot pious home Noßoft tooissey. fa yews; than is Mk ce sallied dohs b eithw Meier er foreigs ressehasto Beres of She Lbw bald Wpm* r which do not boor, on emoust cd tb* bag sed OMB bold 'Woad. Prior sr* hardly tooted. The shoo sob Amos lee some &slam The booboo fa the voissos of the home soreissees to, slightly liagervek hat oposslisos ese only OWL Tho cookiamiel dins wsla eastioes, sad ere mot likely to de mask sod b fit the duties of the &Uremia takes phis is his 'set. Americas hawse seem to be oat d Rohl steady baboon 000tinuos to be dose for Ohm, oat watt gloom, low qualities of Orleans sad Lows an a i requot far Imam There is amorously so amp is quoistioes. LAOS AND HOlMERY.—Nornsons, Nam L imo : Ow* partly to tbs heads" awl dm th• ha be so.. bares an engaged tt hoses daring tbs premed Id Ilr eseMaa of Um led trade may to &NOW blb elsreotyped pima " very quiet." There h NS* baanner, that Ow paws! mild we will wan • fraw ebb disead is the mane of the next few da i es the Lem Led odic melding there are sips ci Very HUbe foreign trade doing. Hosiery : 11 . 1•1 of amommos ens ar abbe to report a gamed Larsen* There ti more doing both for home and digdot seed• Odds remakes datioaary, sad It is bleed d far a Nam Make pedest prima. Oa the whole dm b more maddmery at work is mod al oar faalatia—laala Ara /ores!. 00111C—Boundeddia, lidded I—At lido day's mil thew wan fair avoply 'dank white fogad kayoed lb wirraeay d die day sesadelst Pl.. barley Ole sa aaaoadmy nay tam ia Mad. Oats maltinl 1.. k dearer. Pala erasaa. Damon, our market taday, w idi small supply of wheat. Trade astrealielas Mel ay dell at barely lest seers prism The 'apply dbig was mesh steam this we hare had for acme weeks, el the trade ruled ray era, sad ia saes lestesese la ails was made. Besse la vary Imp &apply, with aEd domed. Priem pro way la. per leek. Oda is ml asp*, Is. enter. Bed wldte lik to 20i. 11; Wit sad, 184 tai ; Mier arts, les. to 17s. ; bee*, 10e. to Ses. ; eds, lb. to flea ; bras, la ; peak les. le lis.; less. velohet, Sea. fie 444 x; Boer, Bis. M Si.. id. ; edits Swat, 275. to Bs. MANIONNITINI, Maim t—As errs market this sear{ MOM wheat was was* fa damp aeadffb.. ; the lend& piss mad saw* , at prudent peers, bee stint a.l pits Penes weld. M 2d. per anal Sat Flom was wilted' dessined, sad neadnelly embipatt Talus. Oats sad oatmeal were only wasted is said, t rates. Beene ruled Arm. In Wain eon so ellantisawi itheervelia. NIWAII, MAIM I.—The prisms for wheat dial eleadiluade say important alterations. Baia mod d r at madame prises Ws and bouts is Ewald full prices Newsunr, NAB= 2.—We bare to report • of wheat tile day ; the trade say eat at last I'll Good Miley in some butanes* made la oars NAN defog is eats, the kids altogether airaissivsly dull. emigoi.ap.Ting. Mason L—TG imported Is the pad week onsist of 1,937 qrs. of wheat end 3 81 1 of eats. At Wm market this warning them was s es_ty of amis. Wheat ant a slow deemed at last woes Betty dull. Oats in geed request, at full ;dm riel . rs sad pees sedan& Usaiimaa. Mance 2.—A eery short supply of ewe el market toffy; the trade is very due, without rerlatisak prises. Mama L—Au compared with lag me, vim* was la up cu W tap, and up es W amp Barley vas Is. ed. up as the top, aid 7L as as average. Orb were 2s. up cm the top, aid la DI ala the ammo. Seam were the same ine the top, sad Is. IL up ea the average. Wheat, 23e. to 465. ; barley, Ea le Sb ; oats, lb. Id. to 275. ; beer, 295. Qd. f 4, OATI'LIS.-1111616011A1t. If awn 2.—We wise 6811 supplied with blade Imelay ; the mend .oddities 69. The tied. ruled slow. with • downward Modesey is jtdid The supply of sheep was moderate ; the dewed al steady at extreme WON 10d. per lb. Wag melds( M Irs isetanses. Calved ha w fa o tr . t eply ; choice qualities Noma foil Mem Fat pigs is supply, prism Maw. DA so. to 70. pm ; mutton. 941 to 90; swe 1115 70. to 80. ; vest. 6d. to 70.; bacon pigs. Ps. to 16. par soma ; peeked ditto, MD. to 10a. GA Norrniaama, 'Uses I.—At our market MAO" were hew besets shown than lase weak A tutu ems 44 for all aorta was upsides's& Beet beef. Is. b 9addi inferior, its. to 9a. A short supply of sheep, the bal which made 9d. to gia per lb. ; inferior, Bd. to 80 Ylij few salves shows ; allies prim same as hat led 81000 pigs, 6s. to ea. 9d. per dew ; pork** 7e. br& Entssusda, Maim L—The somber of adds dais saver ieg was 427, being • degrease of 20 head. Demme she good. sad • good aleassarre sleeted at prime equal Si gm obtaised at fast maker. Bea beef. Be. Id. to 9• ; ary quality. 7a. Id. to 88. Infester, 6. 6d. to' rilif at. wales of show was 2,747. betas de than at last whet. 196 of the sloes. quantity Ws Mare sheep. Dammed good, sod last week's pops um* Mined. Best mentos, 80 to 9d. ; bleeirfared, Si 6 B id• ; .wee, 70. to Bd. per lb. Fed pigs breaght 9 1 . to 46. &L per stow ; eiz to eight weeks old, _loa. 6 lk bead. Numbers in market—Fat mttis, 427 ; 114 ; milk cow, 100 ; damp, 2,747 ; pigs, 214. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CHANBlWA.—Falmaarg 28, at Chashantigme, Mi OW* Clambers4of • los DAVID-74mm 28, M Mira House, Catarbass, the yd. di. Darla, Dos.. alt a daughter. ILIWNICIL—TaImeary 28, is Wootbourniogerrace, the vat d 1.7. 71 meth* Dog.. of a daughter. 1., at Oulliord4trest. Roamd244 . wit* of A 14., of a daughter. "Tlf.-711.1.1"11. Zw°ll Bung, the wit, the Si'.* 0. L. Mrs, Dart., c d davOter. EALtzn.—Mewl 1. 486. 004416r0ad, Deelooto•4 410, tY wth et X. W. Han" 31.4., 4 a daughter. MARRIAGES. O . 22IIIL—FILICIL—YebreBa IS. at MI flab3W,Daloks. Div. losa,WlMata, me of tho *fd IL &Nadi'. 110/416•*1, dm*** of Qs leo Dor. T. 14M., 14 10 * lost elforthaw. larOordoldre PiIIo—LODOATZL. lebseser 111, al Goottafh 574=alor t • 061144.W11 144 11•47, me / i x ParkTeSdirs. to May CliarlotA Mille=ll".lnsif SW/WAY EsehmoyClo idi A. O. Booloor, , of SIMS Iladrany. to ftomla Sark dasester Wro.l*• oo4 411 Parkol/04 leeksar. EWER 9,1=4:4-702•9401d11es Smiever-tarses. BASottl itk OIL I. all I******, Chmiso, sou a tho WO —Ffir Goad strf 111• IMeirl-drat Aar MAW, WM* or We 1. SullogiSs. —reolusn fg, eilldtedths. Mr X. — Mewl 2 8 . Ofisweirreed Wolk ta r 6 o/ 00 . 4 W. IL 1 " 1" 264 " " 4 Ilk :• 0 • Piloted ma Mabel by TIMM MO MIA .- 1•• • latamsl4l•••4 is iis ass, si bob^ 0 ai. la Lousbirdialeist. is Ss Pmeiri ~r= now. MAK= i. L am /. ; t WO; SD il as td :~. 1 " . • r , ' , r~ ). a II .• t I • .41 , I e GI • ' 40M /1041 ~~.~... ~ •/. I 1 r , E 1 • 1 0..