The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-23 00:00:00

PARLWAENT. HOUSE OF LORDEL—TuouwAy, Jiffs 23. Ms leen mei at 5 Aloe. The llsel ei OHApTESdUH poreabel petition ten& the Writhe( Mos% ash r Isligko. boo the tie wire sad gas Snore iS the eoploysiest of MT. loy PlakiDloll, Qty -toe d, whim tom the oakum alip is mann 'Okay gas remises is tbe Kneeled-road, ed praying that the lOWA Numesse sal K Gellery he apes three omissiw a week. the Marquis at WITITREATif prseented *inns bon lioeoini and Ohm plane the mof Noefolk, trap the Santini Ratim ie usty s Society spinet the Bann Oethdu Ostia Bill, sad for sa *airy into popish, Pow tins la chunks. Wowing to the atabliahnieet. PRIVATE BILLS The Mewled bilk mere read a third time sad pared Wyroar's Mato; Yank= sod Natley Railway; Tads Volk. Railway ; Great Northers: Railway (Bkisterd to Irma); Below Joietiaa Railway (Deviate" ; NW. las Balmy ; Oast Easters Railway (mallet. to) ; Lull Vas, Railway ; sad O. Latins sad Belfast Betaii‘b. MN LUNATIC ASYLUM ACT (2853) AMR:MONT _ NM. ml. UR pawed Smoot soatialites. IORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR IMPINSES) WATT T. This bill was reed • soma time. HARBOURS TRANSFER BILL. This bbl was mad • seeped time. TEURIB ADMINISTRATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was road a mooed tire. GENERAL POST-OFFICE (ADDITIONAL SITE) BILL. This bill pseud throusb coommittes. KINGSTON HARBOUR BILL. This bill um reed a mooed time. ILLILWAY DEBENTURES, kna. iIEGIBTRY BILL. The ripest Si amendiamits to this bill was breesht oP lad *Mad to. PUBLIC HOUSE CLOSING BILL. ACT (1864) AMENDMENT This bill yea mad a third time sad pealed. ADMIRALTY ACTS REPEAL BILL. This bill peeled tbrengh committee. ADMIRALTY POWERS, tte., BILL. This bill puled throash oesmaittes. DOCKYARDS PORTE REGULATION BILL. This bill pined through conmaittos. SMALL BENEFICES ACT (1860) AMENDMENT BILL This bill pared throe& enasmitSse. • MORTGAGE DEBENTURE BILL. The roped au this bill um brought up, sad the seem& meats were speed tA TRESPASS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This Ell wen reed • third time sad passed. ECCLESIASTICAL LEASING ACT (1858) ASTiLVDMENT BILL Thy bell was read a third tim• sad passed. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION BILL, This bill wits read a third finis sad passed. PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill was reed a Mind time and passed. SMOKE NUISANCESENT BILL. ACT (SCOTLAND) AMEND- The report es this bill was brassitt up, sad the sand men& were resod to. PROCURATORS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The report as this bill was brought up, sad the amend -asset was agreed to. CHURCHES AND CHAPELS EXEMPTION (SCOT LAND) BILL. This bill was and a third time and lamed. OOLONIAL LAWS VALIDITY BILL. This bill was read a third dam sad passed. COLONIAL MARRIAGES VALIDITY BILL. This bill was read • third time sad pass& DEFENCE ACT (1880) AMENDMENT BILL. This till wasted a third time sad passed. DEBENTURES BILL. Lord CRANWORTH moved that this bill be room- Wised to a sousmittes of the whole house. After a short dimension, is whirl the Marv& Si Bath, the Earl Si Makeesbary, and Eel Grey took part, the con sideration of the bill was postponed. ECCLESIASTICAL ON ALLOWAN COMMISSIONCES) (SUPL.ERANNUA TI Ups. the motion of the Earl of Ciircii ßlL seres this bill was read a mooed is... Their lordship adjoined at 5 missile past 6 o'clock. ROUSH OP OOMMONI2.-.-THURSDAY, Jingo 22. The SPRAY.= took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Evros took the oaths and his seat for Coventry in the room of Sir Joseph Paxtoa, deseseed. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Belfast sad County Dove, sad Belfast, Holywood, end Berm Railway Companies Bill ; the Bristol Port Rail way and Pier Bill, the Cork and Li m erick Direct Railway AH, the Isle of Wight Railway (Steembosta) Bill, and the Liamlly Railway sad Dook Bill were reed a third time and THE LEEDS BANKRUPTCY COURT INQUIRY. The report of the select rearaktre was brought op and eadered to lie apes the Lib* INLAND REVENUE BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yam notice of his intention to postpone till tomorrow (due day) the third readies of this bill, in order to introduce a provision he stamping charter-parties with Whirr stamps. LOSE OF THE BOMBAY. Kr. 0. STANLEY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty if there was Imy **al report made to the Lords of the Admiralty by the Admiral of the station, as to the loss of 92 orlon and teatime from the burniog of her Majesty's ship Bombay, off Moat* Video, on the 14th of last De cember ; If he could state the number of marines sad orlon who were drowsed, separately, bad the With of time that elapsed from the first breaking out of the fire to the Making of the ship ; if there were any patent Welsh' ea board ; sod, if so, if they were used ; if there was any elder, role, or system is the vary, or the marine cone, wader which the recruits or meet are taught to swim ; sod if the boys la the beryls» are instructed in the art of swimming; and bow many the new ▪ her Majesty's ship Bombay were on the 14th December. The hon, member, of ter alluding to the lose of life on board **Bombay, proceeded to mention the recent catastrophe at Keith, when 20 owlets for the merchant service went oat uniting on the river, and ten of them were drowsed. Lord O. PAGET rid, ia the first place he maid only repeat that the cadets on board the Worcester were eat tinder the metro' of the Admiralty at all, and therefam whatever blame attached to any one, coo* maid be laid to the doer of the Admiralty. With respect to the Bombay, he hoc. friend wished to know those men who were ashy hardily drowsed. They amounted to 91 altagelher, two of whom were officers, 47 seamen, eight boys, and thirty-four marines. Theo, his hoe. friend asked him what precautioos the Admiralty took with regard to life-belts, and also what measures they took with regard to teaching the boys and 131111i1111/ to swim. The Admiralty, ea board all their traloieg ships, bad distinct orders and regulations, which he (Lord C. Paget) had taken great pains to ascertain were heir carried out, that all boys should be taught to swim. Occasionally a boy was so nervous that he could not he taught to swim, and one of the boys who was unfortu• stately drowned co board the Bombay had beam trained on board the Excellent, but they had never been able to teach him to swim. But with regard to training ships for boys and the recruits is the marine batracki, they bad issued very ntriagent recitations that all should be taught to swim; and lie bee. friend would heeled to learn that they bodiless ad *timid directions that there Amid be no neglect on this petal. As to lifebelts, up to the prase* time the Admi ralty did not amply the ships with lifo-belts. Various pro verb which had been placid before the Admiralty they bed hied Life-beds were at one time used—cork beds—with a view of Navies the men in ere of dingier. Bat the men objected altogether to nee them. Now, life-belts were bang tried on board the Channel fleet, and if they were well reported of be hoped they , would be generally adopted, at leer to a limited extent. They also had life-belte at the coast guard stations and the naval life buoys on board every skip. The exact number of men en board the Bombay wee 641, and the length of time which transpired treat the first discovery of the ship having caught fire till when she blew op was four hours sod three-quarter exactly. An the information received by the Admiralty with respect is this melancholy event had already been published ; and the origin of the fi re bad peter hese satisfactorily explained. Mr. 0. STANLEY wished to add by way of explanation I that, on a scent ormaim, whoa a lifeboat west off from Holyhead with fifteen mike, and was upset, fourteen out of the somber, wearing life-belts supplied by the Royal Humane Society, were saved. Only one was drowsed, and it was ggpl7ZWt was oohs; to his being struck by a spar. d tha AVIS, in reply to the lest part of the boo, member's question, said that the boys on board the Honorer were taught to swim, and rises the nafortneate catastrophe at Baia stringent orders had hem issued against any boy going Into a boat unless he could swim. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. Mr. CAVE asked the President of the Board of 'Pride whether the Metropolitan Board of Works had complied with the nreisithe of the Board of Trade, as suggested is the report of Mews. Coeds end Rawlinsoo, that they • should drew larger quantities of material for the Thames • Embeikusest from the bed of the river ; and If not, what mores he reposed to take in the matter Mr. GIBSON said that the Barad of Trade bad been it roartunicalioa with the lffetropolitan Board of Weeks at the subject of the queries, sad the beet reply Le could give would be to read a resaintioa which Sue passed by the Beard of Works ea Heathy bit. It was as follows—" That so bag as the material raised from the dyer opposite the grbaskuret works combines to be, in the opiates el the seesaw, suitable few tie purpose of Use embankatest. the ember inetrusted te allow me other meilarial to some on to the imbricate* works, es apt fee the besides of the embankment wall, the eras dame, the arierial regaled for paddling, Rad other amessety pnrpeee~" Me bed today seisived a private rosieueleatiese him that everybody at the Board of Works was sighs la the spirit of that resolatioa, and that the referees 116., r.R 31/113T. ,Weillior7-Tri 'TACIT/ 0P151177 THE FXPRESS, FRIDAY - 11FRNING, JUNE 23, 1865. to whom the question as to the sultabienoss of materiel wee reforest. bad reported that the omarlal dredged out of the river was, is the main, gt to be need !or Mug in the sm. teakroook THB SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. Br. BUXTON mind Um Piet Lord if the Treasury whether be wee peemored to give an answer to the appli cation made to him by • depatatios which waited opus him some Brim sines, with regard to affordiag the clerks in the several severance* *Om the eppertiWty el 'biasing • haffiheaday en Saterday aftersoona. Load PALMERSTON said be thought the object of the was see that wee Tay disunite. of eousiderataa reaplisto The mre might he some aloes which r moo hostilit sa y might be fat to the proposition ; but the Ibleslary of the Tram, wee it communication with the alma of the differest WA/ departments in order to ass hew fat the applicetion might be complied with soosisteetly with a due discharge of the palls navies. He had no doubt that in many of the depertmesta it might be does. CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION BILL Sir G. GREY, is moving the seined reading of the Clai rol Subseriptioa Bill (sent down from the Lords), stated that the object of the bill was to give effect to the MOM. meadatione of a royal 0001111iNiell, presidal over by the Archbishop of Csaterbory, appointed to oar/rider the forms of sulooription sad declaration of anent required from the clergy of the Chetah of England sod Instead, and bow far they might be aimed. The recommeado , lions of the oommiesionsts hod been speed to unenimously. The declaration of sasset, recommended by them to be made before ordination, and seated by the bill, was as follows :—" I meet to the Thirtyaias Articles of Religioo, and to the Book of Oceninee Prayer. and of the orderleg of bishops, priests, sad deacons. I be. liev• the doctrine of the United Chetah of England and Ireland, is therein set forth, to be aapgreeeaaable to the word of God ; said is pubilo prayer and sdmioistratioa of the mem matte I will gee the form is the said book prearibed, and none other, exeept so far as shall be ordered by lawful authority." This and the other alterattons, recommended by or greet • weight of authority, had, he botteved, met with the pseud 0011COITODOS of the clergy, sad would, he thought. guarastes the object which all luid in view. Mr. WHITESIDE, is reply to mine remarks of Sir G. Grey in relation to the Womb in liebod, disposed at eon. adorable length a variety of questioas, ns to whether amass sigma to in Conversation la Canterbury or York could bad the clergy of Ireland ; bow alteratimse in the mama could be carried into offset in the church of Ireland as to the legal power of a peers' synod of the united church of roo ked sad baked, and ether topes of equal nasty. Mr. BUXTON observed that the cheap proposed by the bill was one which, tboogh tdieal is kiod, was moderate in degree. So far as it went, it was of considerable value, sad would have • facet important effect is relieving tender eon - Mr Mr. BRISCOE could not see bow tender ociescioness were relieved by the change of words adapted in the form of the destaaLiors. The services were to be retained to their present form, and conscientious objections would will be eatentained to parts of those services. Mr. SHAW.LEFEVRE replied to Mr. Whiteside with »- fortune to the tattoo sad authority of a convocation as a governing body. Mr. HADIIBLD nst delivered as tamales agai the church of England, sad asked why the axe was sot laid to the root—why its catechism, end its burial service, sod its rituals were sae mended. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explatood the object of the 11111111 MIS. and what would be its effect and its utility in relieving serepodoes emiseisnoss, while Waning a sufficient guarantee for aL porpoise el securing the church. He then prooseded to deal with the quationa raised by Mr. Whiteside sad discussed by Mr. Shaw•Lelevre. Sir W. HZATHOOTE, as one of the commiedoestis, ima gined what had fallea from Sir G. Grey SI to their aerial mity. The absence of his same from the report arose from his having bees serially ill, which was the only rearm why be wee sot a party to it. After a few remarks by Mr. TAROT and Mr. DAEBT Garret's, the bill wee read a second time. The hones thee west into commitise upon the Colonial Governors (Retiring Pensions) Bill. Os the order faiths second reeding of the Consolidated Fond (Appropriatioe) Mr. iLIiNNESSY milled attention to the inadequate salaries end superannuation of the outdoor officers of customs. He detailed at much length the special graveness of this clam of officers. Air. Mamma Barra end Mr. Nears expressed ass. dieting sentimeots on this subject. tits former leaning to ea mansomieal, the letter to a liberal view of it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied to Mr. Plionsery's general ergumeet, obeerviog that all super ennuetioeit were 'evened by distinct rules laid down by parliament. In eases of tanOble grievabees and in peculiar circumstance; where • fair dam had been made out, oom poseation or relief bed been granted. The bill wee reed • emend time. The Coat:oiler of the Exchequer end Public Audit Bill was recommitted. OD the order for going into committee upon the County Courts Equitable Juriedictioe Bill, Mr. AYBTON moved as instruction to the committee to serimilate the MIMI Ni Court of the Miry of London in ell respects to • acisisty court. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated meow why he oonld not amide to this suggestion, and the motion waa withdraws. The home thee went into committee on the bill, some of the clauses of which were amended and new claws were added. Oe the order for the wood rending of the Indemnity Bill Mr. HADFIF.LI) opposed the bill, sod moved to defer the second reeding for three moody'. Mr. PEEL showed the noceadty of palming this metal bill. Some observations were made by Yr. HIIIMISBY and Mr. BRIO.; and upon a division the mooed reading was carried by 32 to 18. The Expiring Laws Continuance BM, and the Compound Spirit' Warehousing Bill, were deo read a second time. The Local Government Supplemental (180. 131 Bill sad the Turnpike Trade Arrangements Bill porn through com mittee. Other bills were advanced a stage' returns relating to various selects were ordered ; and the house was counted out oa the Turnpike Ana Continunme Bill at 12 o'clock. B. Beiumeet, the liberal member, will he seelested, in all probability, unopposed. f3raerosi--On Tuesday en indoentially signed requisition we remota W Lord leaden , eldest Ws of the End of klanewhy, egad • m him to bemuse a candidate fee tieliberal newessaerereaties, asking ham to heNs. & medidsi, fee It. irpiesesistlos el the borough at W seat eiestirm. Ills isreslep, beeerrer, deolised to eome forwaid, bevies twee incorrectly Warmed thee the Winn of the sleeted etestimg on Saturday weerstag wee against him. It le sow anmetod that lie em of the contest will be tits rebus of Sides", the primal liberal lam bs; and Mr. Bass, ace et the member fee Darby, who deo prelesses libead principles. Tavisroos. —Besides the four candidates alresdy mentioned, it is said that Captain Blakely, • gentleman connected with the Tevistock Iron Works and Steel Orrin/use Company, intends to stand for this borough. His political priaapisa have sot yet hese made kaows. Judiffeg from prawn indications, there la way likelihood that the epeeist at Tavistook will be • spirited sad an exciting cue. —Weetern DeltpMerairy. TOTNNL—Tbe impression that has got abroad that Mr. J. Pewter would retire from the repreesatesioa of Totals, to offer his services at Glasgow, has been dissi pated by the hone of the addrers of that gentleman to his old austitseels. With raped to the Pit t he Wools to his services and his votes is pullarnsatoitut with referees, to the fetus, be will adhere to the political course which he has When° puesoad. War lEntr.-1 meeting of the electors of West BASS midget ia sad shoat lea metropolis was bald last evening at the Landau Ocffiee-bouse ; Mr. Frederick Goldsmith is the chair. The chairmsa having exposed idweipe4 at the absence, through domestic anietice, of Sir Labbook, said the electors would have an opportunity el *arias as address from Mr. Angerstein, /LP., who was peesset on the occasion. He hoped the electors would sunk themselves mumps those coostitioncies who returned est twin we ceassevatives, bet reformers. Mr. Absents* is &lag expression to hi political opinions, said he enter tained so doubt as to the necessity for • jest and legitimate emeasioe el the !maim to thaw ol the workiagolesies who w:ize i sreier to their fellows. He said it had been thatif the omeerratives *Maimed a majority they meld inanities • reform bill. Hs did sot think the cow. ley 'add look hopefully for • reform from waservative Weds. The constry should oily expect mourn of im provement from • sound liberal pvernment, sad in the pretest parliament Shepherd pasty was represented by two lo whom the people might entrust their interest& At he head was the ablest *itlesi man of the day—he meant Mr. Qledstom ; end while referring to that distinguished are he could not kelp alluding to the attack which Mr. Claiborne Rudy made on him while ad enoids( the electors of West Kent on a meat owasion. Mr. Heady, who was described by as. of the journals as • politleel Dowatity, had said that Mr. Mediums changed his views from NON to time to mean his positing in place and power. They all knew the shames: of the statesman be whom snob language . 1,141 applied, and he would not offer him mull by rose twain& eve* for a =sneak that wawa would be dieted the imincatioe. Mr. Hall said he w thes deputed by Sir John Lubbeek to attend and give eos:awe to the Whip of that gentlemaa. He was tally aware of the difficult nature et his duty, lot having had so oppoonsity of Imelda( the views of the candidate, he though b could at lanai convey • patio of them to the meeting. Sir Jolts Lubbock was • eunuch liberal, and he had no doabt, as was stated in the Daily Nam, but be might expect much opposition in cones wows of the breadth and decision of his general opinions. He was is favour of a large extension of the beaches, and advocated the giving of thobroellre of education to all doses. He was in favour of the entire and woompromiod Ordinal of church rates, and was of °pintos that it was • disgrace to the legisleture that the question should have resoateed ussalitied for • otuter ref • watery. Mr. John Baneock prepared • resolution rooommending the ration of Mr. Aaserstein and Sir Joha Lubbock, sad it wee adopted without. dissentient. Weffitelheinn. Yesterday evening a public sesseing of the electors sad woolectors of Westminster mislaid at the Pimlico Literary lostitution, Winchester steest, for the purpose of supporting the candidature of Mr. J. Stuart Mill. Mr. 0. Waterton presided. Mr. John Noble moved • resolution which affirmed that it was due to the poetical sad reputation of the city of Weston aster that it should be represented by persons qualified to guide it cc political queatioes, sod that Mr. Mill would be a fitting re. promotauvs. He defended Mr. Stuart Mill from the charge of Whelan that had been preferred against him, founded upon en extract from ose of his published works. Anyone who cams to the aniclusion that Mr. Mill was an atheist on the ground of that passage aloe must have a strange ides of God. In election contests snob charges we:epee unusual, but his feeling was that the lem the House of Commons sad the goverameot bad to do with these th eological questions, the better it would be for theverneumat aid the country. ("Hear. bear," and " No, no . ") Dr. Brewer gave • gene ral view of Mr. Mill's political sad theological principles, the adoption of which, ha maintained, would be for the benefit of mankind. It had been said that Mr. Stuart Mill was • more thinker, but from penal knowledge of him, he could enure the meeting that Mr. Mill wee a most eloquent speaker. He would very shortly, indeed, appear amongst the electors of Weetminster. Sir John Trelaway, M.P., who was weixtaced as • meow' triad of Mr. Stuart Mill, seat spoke. To may that to was an atheist wee en unfair sad disingenuous charge, and those who made it were moral sesessina, who would stab • fellow-man in the dark. He had bees an ardent student of Mr. Mill's works, and he wield undertake to Sly that lbws was not a wove in the whole of them which would warrant such a charge. He believed that the working alone had no bettor friend than Mr. Mill, who would strive to bring them into closer rela tion with the higher alums than they bad hitherto been able to obtain. After some opposition and considerable uproar, the resolution in favour of Mr. Mill was declared carried. YONNEINIER (Norms RIDINO).—Mr. F. A. Millbank has issued an address to the electors of the North Riding. With reference to reform he would be prepared to vote for the 101. franchise in counties and the 61. franchise in boroughs. le is favour of coo-intervention in the affairs of other nations. Is desirous of encouraging load government as opposed to • system of osotralieation. Would abolish all invidious dis tinctions sad testa ; and with regard to church rates would rejoice if any measure could be adopted that would satisfy resisoaable wishes and there ; but failing this, would say, let this vexed question be at once sad for ever removed. ARMAGH (CITY). —Mr. Bond has retired in de. foresee to the wish of the majority of the elector, and left the misted to be decided between Mr. S. Ball Mu t ter, Q. 0., sad Mr. Kirk. COUNTY or CLYAN.—Colonel Maxwell retires from parliament at the approaching dissolution, and Colonel Clements, of /oilfield Lodge, will offer himself se • midi date for the representation of the county at the ensuing gewral election. KLLDLItN.—Lord Otho Fitzgerald comes forward in place of Mr. O'Forall, who retires. Mr. Cogan again offers himself, and as yet so other candidate is spoken of. Me. CHARLFS Dtcwwws.—Tbe committee of the Newel:dere B lent and Provident Isetitution have menaced's address to Mr. Charles Bases, 000gratulatiog bin noon his nosed mope from ea accident while travelling by railway. Domestic Saacica.—A meeting wu held yester day at St. James's-hall to oteasider some important pus tioes in referees° to this subject. Is the shwas, through indisposition, of the Bishop of Oxford, the chair was takes by the Marquis Towusbend. The Chairman having riveremeeti his regret at the loos they had sustained by the Mess of the distinguished prelate who bad promised to preside over their proceedings, said they would be addressed by persons thoroughly conversant with the objects for whish they bad resembled. Be was wall aware of his disability to fill the position allotted to him under each cinetimstatices ; and although he was not able to give them the information which they might otherwise expect be was fully Impressed with the importance ,of the undertaking, sod felt the necessity for a reciprocity of feel , beg bet employer and employed. Letters of apology were read from the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Lesion Ind Lich fi eld, Peals Chieliester and Shaftesbury, Mr. Banbusy, M.P Mr. Bottom, the Right 800. W. Cowper, sod Mr Charles Make s& Mr. J. B. Fleming mod a on the question of dosoatio Mini/A prepared by • of high social steadier. It proposed to consider tie sale in its moral and social aspects, and with the Ass of establishing as amicable relationship between master sad sweat. Arnow' other observations to which the coo. dust of servant, was open was a finery of dress and a desire to assume an outward apparels* equal to that of the classes above them. A great want existing in connexion with 'ornate was ea institution or society similar to tie trade proteetioe sosisties, ea the oily places at prossot resorted to were public-houses or clubs, which promoted Stepwise.. Register offices, although much relied upon, led in a great matey instances to *sod sod swindling. It was desirable that the incumbents of parishes ehesdd Interest themselves in regard to servant& It was mouldered that the shortness of the time which a number of servants spent in their situations was the cause of a want of mutual feeling, and it was desirous that servasia should, if pendia., aspire at least for Ores years oesprogradve salary. I Yr. Bestiligs proposed the following resolution :—"Tbat ! the pueblos of domestic terries being one of vest import ance ie • moral and social point of view, It la incumbent on all who have • regard for the welfare of the community to do what lies io their power to assist in removing the evils sod collieries the difficulties that have hese brought in view." The Rev. Mr. desires secooded the resolution, and • referred to the vicious 000sequevoes which often resulted from the objection to marriage by servants entertaioed by employers. The resolution was unanimously agreed to. Dr. Waller Lewis mod others hawing addressed the meeting in furthers... of the objects costemplated. the proceed isp terminated with • vote of timid le time dolma& (Advertioromen‘t;fl—• HOLLOWAY'S 01117WIAT. whisk vs , yogi go whirs yea yleasa, prom will be s mo g was hese a reedy word et pram tar ads otaiaarai. fait =that* reside, bruise*. sag pp m* le fa ea levaloable : for bed Mom coneed try aeolieeter said. fa may be con fidently relied upon for effecting a aura sad pennsuent cure. In owns of combed astir,_ orYtiirsfios=and rheumatism. Holloway's ointment gives see k by reducing the essaltog Po WA Taiiidag the serves. adjusting the cirealegies. and MAIM lie linfundest The cent should have a place In every nurser:. It will cure the long list of Ain affections which originate in childhood, and pin strength with the sidieggrowllL LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUIEIN'S Bll29oll.—Juist 22. Mtn Term NIA Pries Ilittitis it Wllftlisiter.—(Betar• Lord Oldof Justice Cockburn sod a 13postil Jay.) LSAAOII V. OAT. lo tbis ems, 'Mob was s. motion to mayor 9001. upon sartain pro:Misery solo la rolsossee to Us* work* ol tits locombustablo littosob Oompsay, tb• jury, attar our most y _Olierday, yttarosd as verstioi tot Ws plaintiff Damages, 9264 3s. 3d., isoludiag COURT OF PROBLTH uts J, , • Wore ow Jades bediesso lII= O. EMIL c7:6l g beritkover, ea boseversistriatiois, attar Mr upset left y, said she bad lead ea pretty geed terms with b nosed, but she bed bed isomplainhe to abbe of his oonduet. He bad • habit of smiling sad making sigmas to the servants of sellglibears. Had never shooed him with habits( essamitted adultery wish his two sousbe while they wars paying bar a ebb Had charged bin with 1 = dose so with • low bad sat S tabledk whom she had es. he • knife to lila for that. Did set know whet the leveed babel meant by be qasetion. Mr. Serleatit Robleacia—lay I ask how old you are Witness—l don't low. Bat bow old do you think you are t—l don't know. l Alley rate yea are • good deal yeanger Yes your hue ised t—Yea Lad strosger S—lfy bushes& wee al beabby and *on looking till he began to leads lib. He lies Who or • good deal during the last fear yews. Owe he Webb that the servant asst boor bed bad the greergroser with km while the family were froilerese. Afteribet he began emir lag on with the girl. He used to be the gardeabed when I spoke to him he would leave aas is • wade way la order that the creature might see hire Wait me. I sever used to Ma, hat be had a me*, debb* me. sett: taking me before the pollee megletastea ; het I knew se more shoat gobs to lb , polies tins • baby. Ones I dove the reepoodent • push. bat it was rely dose Is a sax. lug way. Ido not recollect throwing • candlestick at bat t did throw a small loaf of broad. (A laugh.) I had esereed him of needing • bear to the servant ; ad be same into the kitchen while I wan eneakieg to bit aid asked her if be bad dose so. I said to him, "Leave the kitchen, you low-bred fellow," end I sent the leaf at him. lA laugh.l I bad had the wont character with that girl that I had ever had with • servant. I was told that she bad barna biteable with • prostitute for two years. Osos he was going to give her • later, but he found that It wee L He was looking wassret till be foaled who IS ems ; thou be locked very R The petition also stated that several ~male bed been issued against her ter assaulting her leWa bat she had evaded Denim& She bad also had a wernetl whet bey for bruiting the wavaat, also for amealibg her daughter. The responded, Jobe Crichton Ater, • penes et ts• feria. stature to hie wife, gave a alma aeooust of his married life for • lag brio of years past. Soon alter hie wedding she charged him with paying improper attention to other womb, and she tree accused him of having saheb her two comask *be IMO 000111i0Gidly to use them. When be visited Weir& she invariably assaulted him as soon as he noshed berms She would catch him by his seat. thrust him NONA thil wall, and kick him. She charged him with having latrignes with wealterwomen in the neighbourhood ; and said that his bail employed them to insult her. All these charges of infidelity were utterly unbinds& She threw Wags at bin. and was sot at all particular is the bob) of her maailes. tumblers, jogs, chain, or anything else that cam* to bead. Her language to him was also coarse and abusive.. She detain, west round to the ladies of the noighbourkeed la which they lived, and warmed em apart law *lead husband. Her conduct bad serieca th ly ideated his heath ; for he Gould not go near • window for the impose el gab Sou a breath of fresh air, much lees take • walk, wiliest bar bugle( him with kebab after other women. Ors evening when he came home she attached him as mid, sad took op the bags to him. In saf.defese bleed the ' ' poker. She managed, however, to get him dews ad nearly etra led him. As soon as he liberated himself be fetche d • po • and seeing her straggling with him he west to the stati;ehouse ad told the inspector that he bed bettor seed a raid oreenemt, ter the petitioner messed lilsely to be toe many for the caw. The case was adjourned before the soselnaion of the ' respoodeat's evideace. ELECTION INTILLIGENCE. Buererrirta.—A liberal candidate has been se cored for this borough in the person of Mr. Thome Cave, of Belmont-house, Mill-hill, Middlesex, whose address to the electors has been given. Sir Georp Stocky end Mr. Howell Gwyn commenced their canvass on Tinsley morn ing, sad have hose prosecuting it iooe. It is expected • second liberal candidate will be announced.— Western Doily Mercury. Buirrou—if it. T. F. Fremantle, eldest son of Sir T. F. Fremantle, Chairman of the oard of Customs, has been istrodttesd to and accepted by • meeting of the ooneervative electors of Bristol as their candidate at the approaching pascal antics. DERRY. —Messrs. Bites and Beale, the present liberal members, seek re-electioe, sod it is nderstood there will he co oppositioa to their retina. DRVOI4PORT.—At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers were :—Braese7 (Liberal), 1,264 ; Fletnieg (Conservative), 1.208. Majority for Beseesy, 56. ILAJCPSHILI (Noarw).—Sir li. St. John Mild mar's address to the electors of this division of the count. of Southampton has teen issued. He arp o ea generally of the lonise policy of the present government, and I. pre pared to give it an indepeedeot support. Though be would always ewes any msssnre which be considers would be detrimental to the interests of the church, he would be willies to receive favourably proposals by which the difficalt question of church rates could be brogiht to a satis factory arra ng ement. He would oppose an unconditional abolition of them. Lemurs& —The liberals of this important beroogh, at present represented by one liberal and one con servative are confident of being able so return both their candidates, Mr. P. A. Taylor and Mr. J. W. Harris. The disunion among liberals whisk enabled Mr. Monate to obtsin a pat has ceased to exist. The register shows a majority of liberal votes. A great rireeting was held on the 16th, when Mr. Taylor and Mr. Harris addressed • united sad enthusiastic party. LIVIRPOOL—Mr. Graves, the conservative can &flits, brought out to contest the liberal seat, has issued an address, in which he avows himself an emaciate of the party of whom Lord Derby is the recognised bead. Mr. Horsrsll. M.P. the other conservative modidato, has also issued as addew, in which he refers to his past en [ viols as • gesrastee for those of the future. Matros.--General surprise was occasioned in Mahon on Tuesday, by the ansoanceassot that the Hon. O. W. Fitswilliate would retire from tiss repreeentatiou of the borongh, in order to costeet the Sottisen Division of the West Bidiag. There is some talk of inviting Lord [ Minos, eldest son of Lad Fitswilliare, ho oecapy the seat i vacated by his owls. There are also rumours that the sou sanative., who would not oppose either of the satin members,will be likely now to test the hello, of the MaNcifeersa.—Although no candidate boa yet hese brought forward by the supporters of Mr. J. A. Tomer to take the place of that gentleman so his retire ment, it is reported that eons jeep* Lid members of the prty talk of inviting Mr. Walter Bagebot in oppontioo to `lke liberal candidates at pramet rotate field. Mr. Bagehot tea Vet proprietor of the Economist newspaper, a gentleman air iiPisposdent poverty. sad intimately acquainted with sommercial subjects.—Meadicster Szomixer. NORTH STATTORDSHIRR.—The liberals of the warthsra division of Staffordshire held a meeting at Bicke -1 Ives -Trent on Tuesday, and decided upon once more beteg leg forward Mr. Edward Boller is oppositiou to the present eesesrutive members, Mr. Addsrley end Viamant Degestre. Kr. Hagler, who has aimed, reorepated North Stafford aim betimes parliaments, has issued an addrees, is which be pledges himself to give ea iedependent aupport to the present admiebtestiom NORTHUMBIRLIXD (Hotrrs).—Mr. H. G. Liddell, she eorwervative inembar for Beath Northinsterkad, bee issued as address. There is no appearance of • mutest is divisiers. Mr. Liddell. the coeservaidre, so d Itr. W. TRIAL OP A BSLP•ACOUSED MURDERS& Patrick Kilkenny, the nuu who accrued of the murder of • ram venue at PsLan tom, in the county of Dublin, was tried at Dahlia es Wed soiday at the commitaies, before 11r. Justine Fitz gerald Ind Baron Duey. He is a billowing men, shout the middle height, with dark empleales, mead grey eyes, heavy eyebrows, and a sear over his WS lemple. His victim, Margaret Farquhar, was • very Maims* essatry girl, to whom he bad made love sad awed mar nage, which she repeeltedly dechaed. BM had jut received • letter from America, with • photo ' graph, from • more favoured miter, eying her so invitation to follow him to he marred which iev i. tabor she was about to aosept This fast emu te the knowledge of the prisoner, sad in • lit of jades" be induced her to walk out with him, and murdered her as the wayside on the night of the 9th host., leaving the body in • ditch, partly covered. He met two men ou his way into Dublin dung the night, to whom he eonfeseed the crime, and wished them to publieh it. He Mien west to Beres! ord-place, and gave himself up to Constable Maguire, with whom he was acquainted. His story was corrobo rated by a number of minium. His clothes were footed , in his room wet and gazed. He had been sees is the company of the deceased about the time of the murder, and altogether the widows loft no doubt of his guilt. Awarding to the medical teatimes, death resulted from strangulation sad saffacatioe. There were lie marks ea the body to denote say PfeTbOSI mums. The = ties ma conducted by Mr. Waite, Q. 0.. wed the wag defended by Mr. Curran, sea. Berea Dees,. la ,charging the jury, said it was one of the mos t aular a ul ems that had ever come before him. The jury thee to consider their vodka, sad after an abeam of • quarter of an hour handed is a verdict of " Guilty," with a reoommendatioa to mercy on the grimed that the murder was committed in an unpremeditated manner while the prisoner au labouring wader a it of jealousy. During the trial the primmer appeared to be quite cool and collected, never betraying for • moment the slightest emotion while the witnesses were &mailbag the fearful airownstsmes oceneeted with the murder. He co upled himself with 'Meg a the judges, jury, sad wit names, while at the same time he kept chewing tobseso in • most rosehanicel manear. WIMPS the jury handed in their verdict he appeared to be the puma least camerae& in the result. 'Yesterday morning Berea Deasy presumed ilni4llolll of death epos Kilkenny, the day lied for the execu tion being July 20. The prisoner was quite unmoved until the sad of the address when he exhibited some slight emetics. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jtrini 22. Siftings M Nisi Prins in Middlimm.—(Bdom Lord OWSI Jumies BiL NM s Spode , Jury.) mow= (mu) v. sauna. t ACTION 10111 After our report left yesterday, Mils Mary Beenhey said that she was thinjone years old, and lived with her father sad mother at Wokinshem. fibs had young brothers and niter% and aka taught them. She also &voted much time to visiting the poor sod tisk le the parish. The whims; after giving simfisr miasma to that of the pWotiff in rdersom to the intimate terns mom which she was with his family, and 'boas to what somnisii : es the 21st Nov., added that wham the &deadest moo uel La midi, " Give me your mrd ra summon you ter tom paaMag." During the Vas tha t plaintiff was sway slea pnti her cloak nem the mooed, and sat on it. She bed es • ' shawl, and had oanW • Moak. fibs had not begs lylas down, nor bad the plaintiff. Nothing improper bed team place betimes them. Ho had sever on any essalles pat his arm round her waist, or kissed her. Ohs know the copes as Lord Downshires land. She bad pared does ISt ' footway through It wish the plaintiff. TM pisiatiff had never taken say liberties with her there or elsewhere. Most positively there was no fosodatioe for the Meader 1 which bad been tittered. She bed submitted bersolf to she examination of medial men. Dr. Henry Oldham, • member of the College of Physi ohm, Obstetric flunkies sad Lecturer at Guy's, lota Hu miner in Midwifery at the College of Physicians, late Presidest of the Obstetric Socks , sad present EXaMillar M Midwifery at the College of said that on tin 15th of Jam he, in company with , examined the previous wituese. His opinion was that she had not bed maul intercousse with any cm. 1 Dr. Robert Barnes, Examiner In Midwifery at the Collap sf Physicians, Obstetric Ph aid Lecturer on Mid-I whirr at St. Thomas H Presideat of the Chen. triad Society of Lames, a writer Moo She &Immo al women, expeessed lie same opinion as the last whams. , Mr. Hoddlaton, at the coodusloa al the plaintirseass, submitted that there was no prod that the words morel spokes of the plaintiff in his character of a olorgyman,with• ! out which they 'mold not be estimable. Lord Chief Justice Erie said be Mould leave the ems to the jury, sod the ddisodast's counsel could, if nesseery, move thereafter in arrest of judgmeet. Mr. Huddleston further submitted that the words won spoken under circumstances that rendered them privileged. Lord Chief Justice Erie held that they wire not privi leged. Mr. Haddieston then dimmed the jury for the defen dant, saying that his &Mot had acted without say maim or ill will, and had simply detailed what be bad nee, and detailing the evidence which he should produce to prom the plea of justification. He eddied, that as to the stsdisel testimony, it was well known that spas snob a subject S meat be received with great amsion. and that softest might have token plaice to justify the defendant in what he had said, without leaving any tram to be detected by medical examination. M. Barber, the defendant, mid be melded at Bean Oak farm, near Wokieshara, and bad beim tenant al that fame 14 or 15 years. Before the 21st November last he lad never seen nor heard of the plaintiff. He did sot knew Mere was Noah a man is oilstones. On the altar's= of the Slat of November he was walking in the road s a i ter at the farm when his enmities was treated to who was standing near his copse. The person looked ran t and then popped into the copse, and the witness supposed that be spoke to somebody_ is the con sod probably said, " Hers comas old Berber." (Laughter. He thought there was posobing going on in the copes, met to his neigh bours for amistmos. He did sot lad anybody, but afterwards met its carter, and told him to call Charles Griffin. He directed Griffin to go mud the copes while' witness went through it. Whim he got os the top of a hill he saw something that attracted his attentice in • owner by the copes, where he saw some- , thing black lying down. As be got nearer be saw • movement in it, sad said to himself why, there's something alive. (ALath.) He kept walk ing, and soon maw • woman's face rakd up. He then said to himself, " Why it's • woman destroying herself." He next saw • man's hat rise off the ground; the light was under the brim, and he saw the hat distinctly. The witness next detailed cirennistasom which if correct proved the truth of lic• slander. He added that be than checked his mos, and walked slowly towards them. They was adjusting their dress. The man began to walk awn sideways, and the woman made two or three "skips " tad took his arm. They walked to go scram a field in which the wheat was jest shooting, sod he called out, "Yogi eget go that way," and they stopped. The woman looked aside at him and then ma by his side like • rabbit. Thema& walked with his face turned away from witness. As they were going away in that sneaking way whams thought to himself, ' I will see your face." He caught sight of that part cd th ••man's facie when his whiskers ought to be— (Lag bter) -- his sackcloth, and his cost ; and he then pushed him round sad said, " Why it. your cloth ought to have protected you from this." Having said this, be was obliged to say something dm but he did not know what to say. What he did my was that be mast have • card. The woman, who had stopped, then came run ning hack, aid said in • load voice, "Mr. Barber, he has so card." Witter then said be must have his addrem. The pluistiff took out • silver pencil-cam, as though he was going to writs his address, but he stood with it in his haled for five miones. Thinking he did not mean to give his address, whams called out, "Charley. come here," and called • mooed time. The woman walked away, and witness win said to the man, "Yon had better give ma your address," and he then got the envelope. He did not know Miss Bechey, and he could not my that the woman he saw was her. There was no footpath to the place where he saw the plaiatiff and the woman, nor was there any beaten track to the copes. nor any remakes at • path. The pigs had been walking about the field, looking foe mit they would make • sort of track. Ho did not kroli g r a s any gaps in the hedge through which people peed. He Suspicious APPALL—A serious affair has just could sot read the same upon the envelope. He made it bee. brought odor ...dolma" the zoom paws. .... Out "Hollis." He did not say to anybody what he had '`" appears the% in the Aeon Chip day Corporal Brava, of the sees except so his Wit. ' I " I'm" from hie servant g irl la battalion Coldstream Guards, was off the mosseursie that the men was Mr. Howes. She stated to whams some- _,, ____ of ‘,„ comrades . and while ,__ a ___,,_____ thing she had heard. The list penes who inquired of witness with he some _'" rather ,___l s ,,ff.r_7:n upon the subject was Mr. Halms, schemes lidos in the oo `Ti tu 7 to T ao " mpu `7;7,`,Z"'`J b : '",,,,,zizzz la sted befogs I to "' Re a• Mr. Wheeler, the • life them " leiter ' he quitted their compray gave them WNW mosey, *Me next day. in oonsequeme of a letter from him. Hs the. tha comma. It is aid , took. The moms tbaatit ea told Mr. Wheeler what had taken plan. cense to Mum to their barracks as Windsor, and see* Crommunsined—He bad Inver mentioned this matter to more seems to h as i a h am i ma m of the pasty tiff the, half-a-do:en memos before be came to court. He had F i s t ., mma i sst , w h im it is m a w , ....mai was found spoken to • man in • train shout it The man 'ma spoke. drank in Queen Anotts Ride by two oi the lei Life to witness fiat, and witness aid, "The position I saw them Guards. They lit him, and he was son mese by oats of in I will swear to ; bat Icannot say what thu were doing. by comrades, an d a t 2 a im aa h w am . bead b y masa of He might have bees confeming her, or giving her shoo- the Life Guards. He was able to walk to the military hos. Intioo." (Laughter.) pital, when, on an essesinatios being made by the riegi- Charles Gridlo, • labourer in the serviced the &Medan., menial em pos, it we e foal th a t th e p ew f o ll ow b o g fo . said that when be got through the asps@ ea the 21M Nov. coked • dreadful fracture of the skull some two Wilms loss he made a bit of a Mop. His master called him, sad asked sad about one is depth, and that the brain was protrudieg , him if he could identify the man again. Witness said he through the wounds. In the mums of the day be became could, and then the man mid there was no necessity for inmensible. He states that the wooed was Misled by one that, for he bad his address in hie pocket His meeter of hi e co mrades, h a t wane to give his name, „„,,,a It is sup. called witness's shanties to when same one had Wm lying posed that is • demises quarrel the corporal sad mother or sitting. The leaves sad the gram were pressed down. fought either with their belts or baymoste while returning The man said be bad not been there mom than three through Windsor Great Park, especially as it is nsdersto od minutes. He also end he thought it wee a footpath, and • that another male it smelled with • severs wooed in his I witness said it did not look like • footpath. The woman heed. I was shaking her dress over her petticoat. Them was no Coons or UOMKON ColneOLL.—A Court of Com -1 hack Or path there. Witness did 00t at that time know moo C.,...1 was b a ld rts t es d a y. the Lid Mayer the plaintiff's name. He first Laird it from Jobe L 1 0••• 111 the minim of • long dtienseson le ratmonee to the l a t his master's cowman. Leadeakoll-market the Lord Mayor said ha senadamd it I John Kane said that on the afternoon of the 21st Nov. was ate duty of the district surveyor es make wpm& eo , he heard of hie muter and Grif fi n having seen • man aid : gunned with all the cinsunstasom of rant eases, sod then I woman in the field. Griffin told him. The Dan morning to take snob stem to MMus the pabik, t rot s farther Anew Iha was at the Plough beerbouse. He did not know the. from the buildings, by ordering the wells to his shared up. ,man an who the d woman were, bat Mrs, Rams, the laid- Then there was the Snare Oesindiolem There were two ' lady. told him. lie afterwards told the names to Chad's i ee peeemmetieee from e very weed h i th a t bed., th e a w a y , I Griffis. I and another, and be supposed it was for thin to take any I Mrs. Smith mid, that on the 21st November she was is farther steps Ia such master& no Ressisedesememi ea. Mrs. Rance's garden, sad saw the plaintiff and Miss Basch', platen to the mart that the amenittes et Ms amass of go .1 0 „, the footpath . Witness west to pick up a lap full Commem sassed Oa t h e Braise& Slate Bill bed &okra of wood. After she had been in the field several minutes the preamble not proved ; sad the shakers. is easonseing she saw th• plaintiff and Miss Beecbey sitting under an oak that &m e mo, eaig if w e e as assa M mes .... pee, which 1,11 a good way from eh• footpath,___, •••__,. aes i Tam Houma ArmiLia latmoTaitsliat. —Tee from the copse. nay tow h er comin g, "" they l'` rep terday, at the Sheriff's Coat, lad lisseetpsers, the Ital land last over the hedge. She thought it had not • very omit for 0wn............ for _____...._ is „ an" . .. good look, and so she watched them. (A laugh.) They t ar Ra ma 1417,77. te '' ve. " .4 Dark . , munai r = ii got over • hedge. There was • gap ; but it was • proper Bryan, . hedge. They then got to • large oak tree near the nem a mesa and Mama, trustees of W. B. eu Ledge r t „ Blackwell, v. he Corporation et Landes," was beard Wage Mr. Hoderateriff Bedell and • *pedal jury, when a nibs They saw a man drilling, and they got over • I Mr. Berber's field. One of them laid • cloak down, and I dean they sat. They _could not ass wham She got ....-.. was ids Ise Ha t ion l ios gh t °9 " oe t o r Uge,:immicignsgbferosillytheidesigeszer sear that only a asap them wises she left them. q !After she le ft she maw r d ßarber come across the field. a Ratka- P aa• te the i r a r e a lawi l ewliwt ila • olletair They said wawa, dr. they left. Mr. Barber and alto g __.. imA lr• r . - Beal‘ trerlsesm4l3l=ll II willl,„___liim/ Ur heard Miss Basehey my to Kr. Howes, II will be loom s T m — b e a e aa ar p staaasa„ l M r. ...rot Q. -. now." Be said, "No, co o, , it woe't." Mies Beeehey's • wan • represested the Insets, by I father tame to WHOM; and she told him what she had arhig .... _ osesuom a ths°BB.l s4 .l . Ch•gllgg war . for; Mr. I •••kWet Q.c., tad I •••,.., 1.. rall City. TM ease was Ceaseaccamitied—Tbere was moth* like a gap is the hat '',""'" ", Mr. Baal, who said Rif loism belonged to the before the !hear they cd throug h . She told M rs. R an ce whet she two Peretobtommio court, e ach I =l a motet!. it wee had mesa. was tatting seder the oak tree foe hail an ease • • far its strawbeery beds • it wee tbs. amaideted " oat id town." and usserted to hour s ad over, OT she limed them by her butrod's watch, a .„!_ grandam of tba my, _ which was le her bosom. (Laughtees.) When they west into ___,A____"y _,,,_ liehossitemay it became the the field to work me woman always teak Ms tiro nth her. "'"'"'"'"" "" """ Bishop ei MT- ladle* salleitees resided They (the plaintiff and His Beeshoy) wen into the guide " e t sat a bla m e ••••••Pilwa" i olloic WWI glass sheet w.p.m. two, rid left at barged throe. They was " 7 t• wholesale 1119•11114 . sm g la" 1 . 1614 ana1 , half sa hour after out of Mr sight, She ara sot ea theta * *dam • P ea " ••• e= l kr tho MS Seirewsnmens. as suything. She hid never told Mrs. &whey that eke Several wite••••• alee Th e ore eocapind ersteral had sayer lost sight of therm, 'ad that " ate had se nothing Imam sad eastwati eta 001011 . olltooll to • esedist tor wrong. She bad aid her that she saw" theft the whole 1 110)31**" "may ° shin MOW. time. She told Mr. Sesshsy that Me bed missed them. I Du Barry's risfisissa Inside missing Borrsititta Sh• bad told Kr. Heeds that Ds hot seen nothing mom ; tz•bisa Weed ems IMMO mesesse ea. she was 0 01 obliged to wpm sr. lay. as bed ad ~__„_flattalmitst WM!.flum b = llo . l".. AX , ... auatio told Mrs Sweaty she saw was, aid tbat she 1 satirT wi sta il l= rra Zla " had sees them the whole time.ettea rall i mannany.—Di Itemy mid Oa. Be. Se. 17 liemetetzwat. LAMM W. At this stage of tie proceedings the farther Marisa of the 'ls etas. at la ; uh.. tof. k b ,. I A , 1 sass weeadjourned sail toacarrow (this day). Str•st all niesers.— MARKET& co rroN. 1..ti11Z004 Jail 72.—A lazi• boohoo` b.., d mo kmduo, aad prior aro *d. per lb. dom. Li, 2i , 0 9003; 00 4. 0 bol it z iewitid. iorl:l 4 l o. l l itai o,o:3 • O sarini. for id. reauulc ze t:g rina4l : :7i : Mao& sod Bak* ISt& to 19ed. ; ure lled% g i ft . boo easyroa, Uted. to 16d. ; INe hil eing k ro lbid• ; MAI". 12 1 L to lt ; NM; Wadi, i ii, Ti so 11d. ; Mao, 104 d. fond.; VW izia. to um. WOOL AND WOBSTlD.—Busnrosn, Jest yg.„, Timm is , a rand &Waded market today ; kir el wool lips be.. sold her lest Monday. gsi ssw — TZ b a y s yessndy supplied nonssives with wool, sued. Pa l osnik‘s sow that pekes Inn goes op so high. yb ass vis Les m aws on head, sad hays snaky Moen 01 we Is obliged to cows in to the mad sod operate, No s us siessgiogly firm. Then hos bon so narked 11611•06 gje, bit Musky ; the tendency his been ride to died th, upend seinen which has el late bees so la weeded pros buyers and *awe seelWO* b; a strew, sohng.nrien. to Uo pt tho hig h ntiontal roddrots an is ‘ssm , prises rind, - ti s l bong ism stooks abroad, sad sod to whoa lb quotation, though without soften SW thre psz ta4 beakless done for bona sad abroad in two-kW • th Ws sod 40s. Pried to. say ans. Three is wit . pions Lugs odds ban bon dodo for pia he moody lusts, bat dri odostairsts sn sada is sa y, nom ; to tad two enniss, the high pion sosi g7 i i rns lte i.r uity ths io daild.li doi litalw eg b1it1214.1 Psd:ire n a c;non iellarabl enos eaistbam d the ir' i lig l b liAl u s s sought, and mandindirors being so fully employs; " ho unable to deliver spoodlly. Prins see showy am. LACE AND NOollaY.—Nowroinata, Jon 28_ Owing to the mere &sided upward smelliest ia the pigs of oottos Lad Tarp, She Weds km 'pia become ia aum .seised Mese, bang whim* about to per t= thole crime which man owier Were the deal arrived at. At pretest the preepeMe al tie keel hale IN pod. Mlii more Mandl to buy, while the win het treat abreed—Amerlea aad the cootiamt—etio llaw MM. markets. keep the waiehmew is . Wale el wribit• able activity. Yea the mote may be mid el the Iraq trade, trade la sweet Megrims blies lively, bet met , waft factaren dad a diaeulty ia getuag thew artiste fer pq emouted.—Nolliapkow Jahrtml. C01114.-111111wt, Jun !t-At this day's alai s po t a @ bad supply of wheat. which sold at as Impaw meat of Id. to 1.. per gametic. &clay taadjaa we * Oats 6d. per gassier higher. Pisa sad hauls Whir dam Saurrot., Jam 22.-it oar motet today this, was uausually short sapply of llaglisla wheat ; ala wad s m id vary Sr., sad as minas@ of la per qr. was paddy oh taisabla Forsip man *mind for, at fall y last se 4't wig $ good awned for piadag sad a Erbarloys, at as improvement of 6d. per qr. Ws sea ocarce, sad all dasoriptioos sold freely at 6d. par at so roomy. Main quite ao dear. La Warns sad ma We • nothing fig. of sWags, Jolts 22.-Wes had spin a vary all ripply isal sad a 'hart attsadsaos. Tao toads was say ka at la ad vassa r with • good cleanse*. All rpriatza last wadi. Boot 11W stoat, 10a to 21a. ; ai 18a 6d. b 21s. ; other sorts, 111 liaL to 17a. id. ; his hmloy, 30a. to 34a. ; eats. 21a. to 29s ; lamas 1 6 gi o .. DU es 21s. ; wiator votehes, 35a to 41; gas far, 3Us. to 31s. 6d. ; other &gar. 27a. to Ma. MAscuranuo, Jowl 22. - Oar market thia sorer l a .r. way stalarataly attoodad, bat • Sr. teas p &ebb wheat was is saadorato dunned at Two of la par quarter, an fervid' was the tars Ithata Fresh-rands lUakl Sour was tld. per sick higher. bat Frieda than soap as longs. cap and catiosal was lark Beams sad Isdlaa aura won quits as dear. NawOOST, JCRs 22.-We bad saw a abort sap* d wheat this day, hat sailleisat tar the leads ; fully la pr qr. more was wads. Odd a dull ash at foram prise.. faroolacur.os.Tags. Joss 2L-Tbo otastwis srriwla d grain for the past weak its saaiscats. To this day's to than was spots a vary lauded show from Na gums. Wheat m•l.a reedy sale, at ma adman of La ts is. pelt, as last wish's prim. Oats 64. per qr. dearer. Nehh haws, and pass without obaags ia vaLas. Whist, p qr. of &alba. to the baahol-Darbars amid Yegkilia red, 32a. to 44a 4 ditto, whits. 465. to 43L ; walk WWII rd. 445. to 45a. t . datto whW, 48s. to 49a. Sado, pied*, par imperial qr., 26a to 375. Oats. food, Th. to 23a ; Posatey 431 h. per Wail, 24a. to 26a. Boas, tk to 44a. Pala feeding, 364. R.Dososal. Jou. 2L -As empanel with lad vat, wheat was 6d. down ea top and L. up as magi Balky was mama top.' sad 7d. up as amigo. NI wore la spas top, sad 3d. doge as average. Bias. IMP MOW as top, sad la7d. doers as avarsip. Wheat, 37a. to 45a. Barley, Zia. 9d. to 29e. Oats, 20a. to 284. B. 325. 6d. to 425. CATTLE.-BilAinint, Jon 22.-This was a isk anew time of year supply of besets on ode` this shim all trade was steady, at late rates. ply et lambs was essenably large. Kinn The sup readie d abed In prink Lambs mat a lair 'equity ; prises • shads is Calves a moderate suppli it trade hwy. Fat pir L a limed supply. Best, 6d. to pm lb. ; mattes, 7 to lid; lamb. 9d. to 9id. ; veal, id.. to 7PI. ; baeoe pp, 16. is 10s. 6d.; parks/, ditto, 10a. to 10a. f. Bareror., Jon 22.-The supply of beef at oar min to-day was time last week, an proved quite Whim for the demand, hatchets, daring the cones/nos of Its hot weather, Inn very cautioms in making pardima The genitals, which included a Dumber off movie from the Lenora market, wars of • very rOuili sod there was a reduction in prices. hit warairlea oiling from 665. to 70a., and in some eases 72a. per cwt., d smoodary from 64a. to 67a. The.. was a fair supply d sheep, and an astive trod' at his/ week's pries, withers realising from Md. to 9d., sad ens from Ed h Bed. per lb. A good supply of iamb, sod prices lova, mg fair maples beteg obtained from 9d. to 914. per shin merely of store cattle, and a marked improvement I the bade, there being present several buyers from NA beindr say lash cows were ea air, sod nothing 1i aunty et pip, and a good trade, been pip selling I him 10s. to lbs. 34., sad porkers from 10e. 3d. to MK per ex... Limited show of hones, an very little beim we. doom NOITINOSAK, Jun 22-There was a plestifid rupptyd fat beasts at our cattle market today of average The damn aeramed a quiet upset, sod is many mem I declined 3d. to fld. pee stow bad to be submitted 11, There wss a good supply of sheep, for wide!' a dor silt send wee nperieoes sod pima were id. to tr ai lt Ines than heretofore. The slow of calves was and while the bast worts maintained their vain &heir lot* wen rather is farm/ ef the buyer. Of lambs thin ply was in emend the demised. and the rates al hest wok ware barely rappels& is the vales al pigs thin mar important shorans. Quotations :-Best, 7s. 6d. to &IL per stone; mutton, 7d. to Bd. ; veal, Td. to &L per 94 kink 30a. to 40e. no ; pork, 6s. 6d. to 7a. $ d. pir 149 1 li/10111011814 Jon 21.-The irsppiy of cattle this pe r was maim the last week, User* being 626. or donna 197 head. The demand was good, aad the min of lel 'market ware maintained. Top pro., SI. 9d.; carried, k ils. lid. ; middling sad inferior, 7a. 3d. to Se. pr seen. The somber of sheep and lamb was hip, Wm b 061611.476, or 1,176 mere than last weak ; 369 ad nil wen store hoop. Bake wire dull, sad prima ia s inn installer down Is. a heed. Top pries of the mattes, lied. • aurrest, &L and dews to 74d. Pe 11 Liens, top pet's,. 365. Id., 345., 33e., 32k, 31a.; earn Ms. to 30e.; sod down to 94a. a bead. Fed pip brae!. ba. 6d. to 6s. per sten ; to eight weeks old do., 1 19 .. 19a. a head. Numbers in market-Fat rattle. 626; do., 1,166; milk con, 94; sheep, 6,476; pip, 116- TRAFFIC ILITURNEL wile Pr. Kip Toki. Tat ILAILIILTa. Wes. ms Oral" TM , Oa We mama April 8. a a a 8... Great fisallinia of India TO 4116 TA TM West even Jane A grind Tema Of Osaada IIIT 10,853 13, 281 W ig 141116 Week eat Jane 10. armee tioslasil at Boletus ;eft 4,786 Ma .. and Jane & W Ou eek t and N. Coma e 90) 1,40 e 0W 44 LOU Lo_, Londouderry it Coleraine fak 82! 318 Week ending Jame LT Tort& SWAM 1119 21322 81,062 04.18 4 CO West emits( Jule 111 VOWS sad OoaaSy Down NI 1180 Ca 918 75 Maier Me 1.4 0 2 la toe to BIRTHS, SARNIA GED, AND DUTRA BIRTH& bed set, Wu Adolphus WIEIIIO MIIIIIL- 1 113y1 21k at ada.m e r intn .-4111111 Othe romps. Niers Aabby, the ON WY Way. EL. 1 I wig, of saw PAIN.—Joao Ottd Philllatoro-torrace, Kentington. tbe oiled 111_,_r T. Puffk ed FrONlN.—Jaaellg,doubter. at Pareellos street, Zothertabe, the win Ir J. J. Miro at a we lIARRIAOiS BRIINT—ZOLWOIITIY.—Lne la, at ft Lore*. Wort taw" In Ls La. W. L Orfloor, W. I. BMA Lt.." Loans Ileaber Nolwarthy. LZATNIaIf—V/0 —Jose IL at IL Jams% Id. Visors, Clarks Leakier. No, of lltddltatz, youngest toe of the late War =:ltst.,_ _NM nephew of th e late Wit Boa. Or • H. to ghertorto Ithesteth. widow rbe a. = Lg. sod Odra doubter of theaß-Colooel the arena la braitera M T No surds. oryas—w ye l l —dose n, at tho pariah chard . Lay, 11° UT. L. , Togo. La of ChettenhiL tr daughter of w ay do., Nadi yjeleestendstre. DEATH& ANDIIIOOIC-7al It, at ilsraltloueerraos, Juldee 44 .o . J. dorrans, No., la the RIM year of Ills age. GUNN An WOOD. —Jos ft at aborasat, Booth the wife of G. Greenwood. So, is the Warm or , LIIBKICIL —Jaw tat at Xigh sme, hat, ar Jlr• Bart.. fa liana& yor. 11.111 , 111.—Jn0011, at Brighton, Ague WNW. tha dal loll J. ism& tOd P TROSISON.—geso at Coanootillaprk, Po. RR. r WO* rot. Pruned and Pabdabed by wawa KEW MAI" Oro LOOlber3Strleg. ta Ib• ail a Land" hr i ni aan. Me*. Laubbrda.dist, la Os Prialad at iIIIDAY. hara 110. /, -4 / • .T If I itt1;.111. _ - Iff ipep:;el Vaoit gysitr BANS pat ~deem Ist To be f of MAIO sad e • TLA*IO myna To ot the PLY 201 tied Me hallway were rill". DRAWING of 4 pe 6,28, Throgror - t -00 . 46 sou" OM THIJ3BII authorisedPWlPloe Is sal " NSYLV ke& of 1.000 dais. sad „ of 100 NSW YC Bonds g 1,000 dole. ea et .. rpirowS. Woo& doom owl Ur Mods to dno le poll off MOs nos I 111a.krIMS/ le•oollor .... 40=14 1 1 NA a LO r bs =oll I draws BI 711 sie~or -1:11 3 NI in 1 ,Eope... LTIOIQ Al at CIAC Pala-up 16. p.ozzat J flow - • i-- - -, ‘.&- 8 i r - ir -. . R g . Ri L. a 1 4 t G MAMMA Zi c : , l e eV: . :1 1 agOW go; " art la t =MUD ' lx No. tO, Thnottoei lent Joss. INS. 6 4r arliVll3lCOOVel at nt ..111:vemirAjoiwriabititAlcsu".17ard's.rr,,triatshiot tilairitaisouspo sr' llilligeri &O CRARL ..... .....,.... LAO BALL PA 6 , TACIZIR far AV RR* -- ** . 1.----- Rs* Duke • •• ***** I am] Lava . * * • Quesasked lam . • ot tbsOo t•••-• po pipss t ..ini trs 7 := Is i RAMO sod • I S IaCIA I 11.0. 1 ARM LW& —B] ARRRICIAN ROYAL WI Ms seal between I • POOL sad 11 ?kol sad Mess Oar sass* are II as • t is rsessrs tar 1 . • poil ••• ` l. ` sip Yarn 4 --• • • se Isc - • sag •.• • alms sstilimeas • To Na MIL pa -...5 to Baia ma I • mot Primate - lambs s • Parisi G. sad J. born - 1 C lissirsi, Qoanstowis UrtiveoL trust "non uvrier SAW YORK. 1 l a : • • (10/, " Wu STU • " cirri 001114 GETUP. W./AMINO ateerwadwdar, onsel WMIGWY, and s • 'Jr.by tee mall s .„ mann by a and Inalsin • 4M advm 111 W INF • Va MAGILL r. SBRXIRi... - Dirac/ ai (mm Gas syTs id lerwernw sessins tom Nam ; mesa iIY st:r irm zeoa OTTIVEIDAM and nowait sail—lee 1.110117 ft• SWIM, bnni Mr. Weei Edna otos tonlaw, aim I; Wank LI b at OW* and a baN. • layesdabens, W. ; abdinad4sna :1 IMPERLtd Aeaoc Ci It MEM Amoolailoo 011 l b WO days. Isola Met es lasataaplOzolt. La Hi fakIJAHI Maui beaadelita Mt. NI ItItDIWEION of Subacri Toad lraireato be d Total loco Ilanet rt EITRIBY YlllOll 011ildi Ma. wllla a Oa 0 O Imo bearaiaosa sow lo N. par ma hie arninadp h is and oti or let A.THS ' ut HU Bum alubt a ii ii a s eu he r• did the , V al e tat sir emestaa vie z au e own at ea Sanionast jausale daewe tba di bon kw a OM. 11. VISA ea • ••••• • = 1 =WWI • Judie d Masao die Mal de basks also ; lesser • ▪ • adia Taro ; Is I retie taw e. • ••••••111111 I • wad 11 a ;ad It 1 Ms A s ; r ♦ • ad a . T Ur 1 ale rr ~ OM Is le r