The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-25 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&—M. , spAv, Just 24. JAW Kinkstiacr. licputy :speaker, took the chair at Leklock. There was a fuller attealanee than usual of paws, probably is consequence of the matt sadden death at Loa t'amphelL THE DEATH OF THE LORDCHANCELLOR. Sad 1:11.AN 'ILLS—Hy lords, I hope it will not be deemed prisoluiptuous in me if, after the event by which tinier Provideucc ha. taken almost from the midst of us the noble soil learned lord who up to the sa y List ni.client preeided over our aglitter+, Woe, I venture to ink your lordahips to agree to the adjourunieut of the house and the future considets boo of the Inhumes marked upon the pipet. (Hear, hear.) I du tliii alert from any political feeling, as • mark of re arm ti tlic pdsonal qualities of the noble and learned lonl, vied a. .a mark of respect to the position which, t. speaker of this house, he Lehi .ihear, head—tool I will add, as a mark of our subiuiriou to the chastening hand of God. The data ef the noble lord has been singular sudden. Many of your lordship, mw him taking a part in the proceeding. of your loodihopri house up to a comparatively late period en Friday evening. OD Saturday I hal the honour ef neoning Lim in the cabinet, and of seeing him take his usual part in the deliberation. of that holy. In the evening I met him in his own house in sand intercourse, showing that kinsUy nod frieudly ;teeing and that affectionate demeanour towards his family for which he was particularly remarkable. I was struck with the lively *more with which he received from • noble lord. present, the announcement of the birth of a grandchild —wore th a w four score year. younger than him. Ralf. The polite art harped lord boa lived long before the ;abbe. His life has been one eminently known to all. It r nut for run to attempt to pronounce anything like n eulo pant upon tL. sold, Anil horsed lord; but thia I will my, that tle• distinction. and honours to which he attained will ever be •u encouragemeot and an maniple to all in this armory, a. showing how a man by indefatigable imltuitry, sad lo the exercise of those personal qualities which ale Orr to hit', by thel, is able to achieve the higher 'brim bees awl homers in the state. (Hear, hear.) He died full si yeAra and bouurs, apparently in full posaeoiou of vigour both of mind and body. I believe there can be to doubt that a mind like his was as fully prepared for a sodden as well as for a herein death ; and indeed I happen to know that on satunlay afternoon be stated to • values' Mud of his in oumverestion, alluding to the keg ill• men of • commie' freed, that there was a prayer m oir Liturgy against sadden death, but which be thought lie a prayer against pr longed illness. I mature to ask your lonlahips to give an unanimom consent this motion, and unless I felt eraiviaced that that turn'. mite would be displayed I amid have refrained front asking your loalships to agree to a motion for winch there is no preraideot. became the mai itaeU has no precedent that I am award of it ago tangs of your lordahips' house. I beg to move that this bow do sow adjourn. Lord BROUGHAN—I mita* agree with my cabs Mimi is every word he ham mid epee this melancholy mes as. I can bear my prefemional teetirnomy, which my whim Maul mess est de, I. the pest and high profeedesal medft of the snide sad leareed kit Seery ewe who vise empeisted with his peat pelesnicesl career, hie loss at prienee, his pest isessitey, sad his power of work, was snare from the moment of kis elevation to the tinsel he mead illatiegaish himself, mid accordingly he has tallied *me pineal expectstiose. Ile had all the qualities that &linger\ • peat judge : he had indefatigable industry, pest prelersional experience, keg practice in the court. in verities brawl's!, of the prolamine ; and all these qualities he Mesabi le the beach with him. I will sot add strict letsprity, beams to ems ira the beech makes an inception to the role that distisgsishes all the judges, of perfect kapartiality between party sad party, and between lam mews sad the subject. It is not so in all countries. It le orm 'Uvulas. to poems that inestimable blessing. I can ass neer for my noble sad learned friend having been in the Meat posmasion of has great judicial abilities up to the very last period of his life. We sat together on Friday morning from L:twecu ten and eleven to the rising of the hems as a court of jusuoe, my noble friend presiding with his usual anatomies and has usual determined attention to every branehof the cause before him. I may add that this hese, is ia a peculiar mummer qualified to judge of thane peat judicial Wear possimed by my noble and learned fread, for I believe there is no instance whatever of so mesh despatch of liminess se that which he exhibited—not QM despatch which Lord Bacon calk affected despatch, but veal, sehatantiel,and use( uldespatich. There mese wean* little sneer it the mums before your lordships. I ought to sputniks to your lonieldps— (hear, hear)—for doing any se eupertluoul u secoadieg the medics of my table freed oppoute, but I thought it we due to the memory of him whom wr have lost by • sadden dispenestios of Provi dence that I should speak fur the profession to which he belonged, sad of which he was as oniament. Lied St. LKONARIH (who appeared deeply affected) said—l entirely armor in the motion of the noble lord op poiite. I think we owe it to ourselves, and to the noble lord whose loss we deplore, that we should show every passible mark of reaped to his memory. The great eminence of my wide and learned (trod as a common-law lawyer is sdnii.ted by all the country. He fee a beg time mended over the Court of quers's Berseh,with a knowisdge of the law which probably ham never bees excelled, with • patience aid an industry which were always ad, mired ; and he stood ma Chief Juries of Eng land in as proud • position as • man could denim. When he became Lord Chancellor I con fess I thought that at his late period of life, with • new branch of law to administer, he had milertaken a task no man could perform. But a jest Miura on his own power induced him to accept the perilous office which was offered Also. Your lordships must always have admired the manner in which he conducted the burner of that groat office, and it is Do small merit of his that we me able to my of him that in his ethos of Lord Chancellor he maintained the greet repotatiou which he had justly acquired a. • comnion• law judge. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord endeavoured to proceed, but he was evidently overcome by his feelings, and Rat down. The motion was then put and unanimously passed, and lie hones adjourned accordingly. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, J CNZ 24. ihs APIACLI took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUBINEBB. The Lords' asseadmeute to the followier Ella were read wad agre.d to :—The noliop's Outle Railway, the Clifton linweeeice Cridie, tbe Ituwepatrick and Newry Holloway, and the Loudon and North Western Railway (Cheshire TA. following hilla were reed a thin] time amt pawed : The Bishop rltorttual. Duasoow, mid Braintree Railway. the Eas•ere Curative Railway, the Legli District Use, mad the Partaast.aa The following bills were ennahkevl, and oniervil to be reed a third time --The Alva Railway, the Crocco and Merthyr Tydfil Juectio• Railw.ty (new hoes. Ile.) the briatot Channel P il otage. the Claud and Taimyr . Railway, the Dublin Iterketa, the Greed Junctiou W e t. r . th e l aw gosh Di Age, the Llauelly Railway and Dock (new lines, ere.), the Londoe, Chetheni, and Dover Railway (derietiores, as.). the North British awl Peebles Railway Cuewaalcv, taeSwsnseaTalelwilway, the Wariest,. Valley Rellway, gal West Hartlepool Iletbour sad Railway ke.), and the Wiventwe so.l Bs t‘htlin.rota Iwila y, The Enders Centaur. and Sefton W.ltlen Railway DM was nude second tint.. THE GALWAY coNTILACT. Camel FRENCH ghee nonce that to the event of the anerwithre not being nominated this erelong he ahead st the early sitting to.nwerttw (Teasley. wore that it con. die of the folloinag gentlemen : Mr. Gregory. Mr. Peel. Mr. Cobden. :kr J. Trollops. lb. B. Weighs...l, Lord Mothers, sad Sir M. Peto. /LOUT!! KENSINGTON NIIRETIM. Lord W. GRAHAM .eked the Vice.Preehlent of the thwatittee of Cussed on Elticaties, whether tho leniblinge fee elands sad madman at South Kensington MUM 4211113, tar whiebeveto of 13.0011. was I in the elucation es. gates, were to he erected after IM plan designed by Cap lan' FOIPILIN which plan includes the commit...ern...et of an ereemental architectural eleratioa , tberchv declaim( the style .4 architecture to be adopted fur the whole of the Mr. LOWE observed that the beet &sewer he could give would ne to nest as extract front the report of the com mittee of 1.4 )c..r, of which the noble Joni wm himerlf • amber. The committee maid they bad felt it their duty antiglri thenetelyea that sue building to he erected amid be capable of being worked into a plan slisek would raver the whole ground. nod also would be so..tel tilde of • .stela degree of ornenvestatios. They oniiitlemil that the deigns elf Captain Fowke satriled all the requirements of the ems, wed that, without 'outwitting the authorities to gar gestisalar style, It would provide an elegant sad roe asmairal MOiiag COUNTS OF JUSTICE BUILDING ACT (MONET) BILL Lied J. MANNERS aeir:dthe Attereepnerarel erM Is I. west of ar Carel of Jostles Buil.liog Act (tleee!) OW Wise seed • mood Wm. ►e would refer the greseles of Aster Use prepared ►eildier to • select eau- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid that in all the discus- i interfering with the law, and preventing the dos skis. and ne varies which had taken piece upon the subject admiuistntion of justice in the country, and it was • happy there hail never been soy difference of opinion as to the site circumstance that by the operation of law and by the exer except amongst some persons who were proprietors of thins of the clew the existence of this feeling hail in • hostess in Lincolu's-hoefielils, and who uaturally desired greet measure diminished. But no doubt such • state of that their property should become more valuable. The things was in existence when Mr. Adair first came into pos. committee, for which they were indebted to the noble sermon of his Donegal property. Still it must be remain. lord, rend which Mel leen e treat public benefit, was unani• bend that Mr. Adair's first coutest with the inhabitoota remedy in favour of the site which it had recommended. mom out of a right of sporting. Then it appeared that Mr. Ho Jul not think it could be right, therefore, to imperil Adair served notices to quit upon the Denyveagh tenants, the pacing of the measure in the present session by consent. and in November of last year James Murray was murdered. in i t to refer it to a select oeunuttes. And here, whilst he (Mr. Cardwell) must duly acknowledge STREET LOCOMOTIVIES the candour of his hon. fined the member foe Cork county In furnishing him with all the materials and information Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for the which he had collected with so much diligence, be could not Home Departineet whether his attention had been called to . • bat regret that his hon. friend had openly expressed his an accident is the Hainietembroul, caused by • locomotive that • suspicion of crime attached to a person steam nod carnage, which, iu going along the road, view against whom the government, after full consideration, had removing the debns from the old reservoir, not deemed innocence right tu t: , = tat any proceedings, and ing and blowing.off steam, caused the bones of an om s n n i — bus (Hear, hear.) to take fright, rush on the pavement, and capsize the pas- ens ues ,„,.. The act of the murder of Murray was the work of two per sons. Traces of footsteps were found near the spot, and the to sen it, r 7s l is eeßli .eop i" r g s ; arni ate ' l " wl c i l et e lf; he d was doin of g opi sh n oc ion kin tli g at in s'oc — b locomotive, could saf ly run iu future marks were those of two persons one wearing shoes, the e on the public road,. other none, sod the murder appea red to have been the result sir G LEWIS mid that a report on the accident in of a struggle between Murray and these two persons. Into question had lees submitted to him, which, however, he the questions of the poisoning of the dogs, the attacks upon should not think it necessary to read to the house, as it did the jurymen, the slaughter of the sheep, and the fire at Mr. not materially differ from the accounts which had impaired %thin... house, he (Mr. Cardwell) should not enter at in the Deese...pers. It appeared that one person had had length. They were introduced into the discussion, if he his collnedione broken, 'tad that several others had received un d erstood right, in order to show that Mr. Ad air had lirtii..ea ; but he bad not head of anything worse than that. brought several charges of crime spinet his neighbours, in. There was uo doubt that considerable danger 'rose from the • eluding that of murder, which were not substantiated. He en. ploymeot of these locomotives. (Hear,Mureshe supe.....,rin. would not allude to these charges except so far as they had leaden!. of Police who had rePorted uPoo gated a direct bearing on the immethatequestion before the house. these engines were most dangerous to the public traffic in He must say he did not agree mi ne h Adair in his view the crowded roads and streets of the metropolis, but iu the that these acts showed a determined hostility against him present state 44 the lam there was no remedy in addition on the part of the population. (Hear, hear.) But they to the civil action of the person who sustained injeey from had Leon introduced into the discussion for the purpose of them except an iodictment for • nuisance. showing that Mr. Adair's general conduct was such as to TIDE SLIGO GUARDIANS. have warranted the government in superseding him in his Mr. M'EVI )V asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland office of msgistrate. As he had said, the murder of Murray whether his attention had been directed to certain proceed- was the work of two persona. Early in the year Mr. Mbar Mgt a Ileged to have takers place at the Sligo board of guardians notified to the government at Dublin that he was about to on the 4th of June tasty by which it appeared that two remove from their dwellings some forty.seven families, con. children nailed Caulfield, whose parents were both catbolica ending of 244 persons. The government of his noble friend had been registered pr e t eri t es .* and that althoug h deeply regretted that intention in a letter which lay on the the uncle of the children had %mixed on the 21st m a y table. (Hear, h ear .) igroe In that opinion he (Mr. last for their discharge, the Sligo board of guardians had C ardwell) fully He could not but express again refused los application ; and on th e 4th of June a majority his deep regret that Mr. Adair should have of the board ',eased a resolution to give them up to their come to that resolution. But the question before the gremlfather, who then also, at the suggestion of the pro- house was, not whether this determination was or was not a instant eliapleio, made • claim for them for the purpose of subject of regret, but whether it was or was not such an at once tnuiderrieg them to • protestant orphan society ; ant as to deprive biro of his right to remain in the commis and what atom he intended to take in the matter. lion of the peace. This was • subject of the greatest im. r __nmunce. For what was the office of justice of the peace Mr. CARDWELL said that six years ago the children, Was it not of be the . highest import a nce that justices of the who were born of Roman catholic parents, were brought into peace snoula independent of the government, rtnd rot the house, and were registered as protestant' by the direr at the will and mercy of every successive go b= of their grandfather. The other day an applicationre movable I,4eirn_trinntea? it t A t u l d ie ho w w ere co l u ia ld bl th w e i be ndeendence magistrates wee made to have them given up to their uncle ; but removed, not ease:count souther application was also made to have them given up to of the illegality o y f their acts in any branch of law which their grandfather. They had accordingly been handed over thew commission empowered them to execute, but Wthe bitter by the guardians, who, in so doing, had, be because, acting within the limits of their own priv_te believed, fulfilled the requirement' of the law. right, they did not act entirely to our satisfaction? (Hear.) RIOT AT PALLASKERRY. He said now as he had said on former occasions, that when Major GAVIN asked the Chief Secretary for Irelseal it appeared that Mr. Adair was nut charged with any viola whether his attention had bees called to • riot that took tion of the law but that in what he had done be had acted place on the 14th instant in the village of Pallaskerry, in within the limit+ of his legal rights, the government would the eselosr of Limerick, caused by the posting of • placard not have been justified in suspending him in the commission alleged to le offeeeive to the religions feeliap of the people of the peace. (Hear.) H. had no hesitation in saying that, of that village ; and whether he would take steps to pre- condemning, as he did, the removal of 47 families and 244 vent a repetition of conduct which might he calculated to ex- persons from their homes for a crime in which it was nut cite angry feelines. proved that any one of them took part, and in which it was Mr. I'ARDWELL said that a riot had occurred at the improbable that the whole of them could be concerned, he village m queetion ; but by the •IletiOnlled the Roman ca. thought the warning that was given to Mr. Adair by the Nol te clergy pesos bad been restored, said the protestant Irish " goverment was a right and proper warning, and be clergymen bed undertakes on his part to de seeking more regretted that it hod Dot been followed ; but at the same I. create ezeitement. time be saw no ground upon which tbegovernment couldhave defended themselves in that house if they had been charged with improperly reireovies Mr. Adair from the commission of the prose Hear, bear.) Lord O. HAMILTON baying spoken, The questies was this put, and as no one responded for the "noes," i.e. 'sand the motion fur going into commit tee of supply, the l SYWAMS declared that the "ayes" had it, and coosequestly that Mr. V. Scully's motion was lost. Mr. I. BUTT regretted that an accidental omission had prevented the division from being taken upon the motion, which be reseeded as one vitally affecting the peace of Ire land. He begged to give notice— The SPEAKER—This is not the time to give notice. There are several members who have motions which now stand upon the list, and the course of proceeding must not be interrupted by • notice. VOTES ON ACCOUNT. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH rose to move, that it is the opinion of this house that the practice of voting sums on account, especially so late in the aallioll, is inexpedient, and that instead of voting sums on account, votes should be taken on the whole sums given in the estimates on those items on which the balances in credit are deficieut. If they allowed the government to take the vote of credit for which they were about to silk, he apprehended that the civil service estimates would not come on till it was too late in the mime for them to be anemic d with any effect. And if there ever was • mashie in which they ought to have bad the civil service estimates before them it was the present, for they bad bad so measure of great importanes to engross their attention. The SPEAKER said the hon. gentleman could not now makes modes. THE AUGMENTATION OF THE MILITARY FORCE IN CANADA. Sir J. FERGUSSON then rose to call attention to the intended augmentation of the military forte in Canada. The matter, he said, was somewhat pressing, because from in formation he had received since be came into the house it appeared that the troops were ordered to sail to-morrow. Them was something wanting explanation in the feet of so large a reinforcement as 3,000 men being sent out, and in the manner in which they were despatched. The fact that civil war was unhappily imminent in the United States had nothing to do with the question, for the house had clearly expressed ite opinion that absticence from all discussion on that difficult question was prudent and becoming. He thought that the course government was pursuing was very likely to interfere with that resolve. Lord PALMERSTON agreed that there was no appro. hessian of aggression from America, or any doubt of the loyalty of the Canadian people, and therefore none of these seam were the motive of sending a force to Cared*. But it wee the custom of al! nations to take the ordinary pra gmatism of placing • force near the frontier of other nations which were engaged in warlike operations. The force sent out wee only sefficieat to garrison the fortresses in Canada ; and as to the meaner in which the troops were sent out, it ought not to be matter of complaint that the beat ship, the fastest, and one most adapted for the accommodation of the troops which it was thought pmper to despaMb, should have been selected. There wee nothing in the proceedieg in. tended to indicate interference in the disputes in the United States, or any question of the peaceable and loyal eonditioe of Canada. Mr. DISR.IELI said that the question was what was the policy of the operation. If there had been no distrvb antics in the United States, word there troops have been sent to Cans la ? If they were sent to garrison the fortresses were they necessary ? and if to guard the frontier were they sufficieot ? This was a very serious step, and the govern ment had taken on themselves a great resporsibility, and he confessed he did Dot see the object of the government. Such • step was well calculated to damp the ardour of the Cana dians with regard to that self-defeace of which they were themselves fully capable. As an act of policy it was neither sound nor wise. SPAIN, MOROCCO, AND GIBRALTAR. Sir It. PEEL roes to ask a question with regard to the critical state of affairs on the ooast of Mo vow, and more especially with regard to its influence on Gibraltar. He re marked that when hostilities broke out between the golden reent of Mammal and the government of Spain, in conse quence of the aggression of the Moors against the fortresses of Melillo and Ceuta, indemnities were dem.snded and agreed upon. The government, he thou ht, wisely consi dered that the trade and commerce of the Mediterranean might be interfered with by the occupation of the opposite coast by Spain, and moreover they were of opinion that the interact of Gibraltar would be seriously aff:cteil by the oc cupation on the part of Spain of nay portion of the territory of Morocco. A war of a serious cha racter broke out, and they lost 20,000 men ; and soisseded in obtaining from Morocco an indemnity of 20,000,000 of piastres. The government of Spain had received 7,000,000 of these piastres, but the government of Morocco said it WSW impossible to go on paying this large indemnity. What did Spain do in comequence ? There was an immense army and an immense fleet in the south of Spada, and the cone mander-inehief of the fleet had been to Morocco and visited the fleet, occupied the coast of Mogadore, and attempted to occupy the fort of Morocco. Many British me-chants lived in Morocco, and all over the empire, and nine-tenths of the trade of Morocco pa ssed through their hands. He asked then her Majesty 's government whether this interference of Spain was Pot likely to destroy this trade The ordinary revenue was Do longer paid, and the hoisting of a hostile nag was the signal for a number of barbarous trams to rush in for plunder. On these he asked that British merchants should be (Hear, hear.) He wished to ask the nob e lord whether her Majesty's government had interfered with these arrangements between Morocco and Spina Lord J. RUSSELL mid that the war between Spain and Morocco was terminated by au engagement, among other thongs that twenty millions of peones should he paid by the latter ; the city of Tetuan being occupi e d un til 12,00,000 were paid. This occupation caused discontent in Morocco, while Spam, being dissatisfied, prepared an expe dition, an explanation of the object of which Was asked by her Majesty's governmeut ; and it w as s t a t e d that it was caused by this refusal to pay the pecuniary indemnity. The British government interfered, and learnt from Morocco that it was absolute inability which prevented the payment of the indemnity. Spain accepted the good offices of England, and certain terms were prepared ; and Mr. Drummond Her, the British consul at Tangier, with the consent of the Sultan of Morocco, bad set out for the capital in order to conduct negotiations for • settlement of the mater; and there was every prospect of its being arranged. The house this west into committee of supply. Mr. PEEL moved • vote of a sum of 1120,000 f. on account, for certain civil siesless, which he stated to be only sufficient to pay expanses which were now payable. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved that the chairmen re ne' =a ewes& in which the policy el the proceeding of taking voles essesisat was canvassed, SALT. Sir J. P.tIEINOTON aakad the President of the Board of trade whether say arrangement. had yet been made with the governaseat of France for the admission of British salt into that country ; and, if nut, whether there wm any probability of such arrangements being &greeted. Yr. 011140 N said that no arrangement had yet been made for the reduction of the duty. An inquiry was, hemmer, going mi. and Le rni.;ht say not only that there wss a probability, but that he lied every reason to believe th.t. they would soon be completed, and,would be followed by a rsductioo of the duty on British salt going into France. Sir J. PAKDIGTON—But what is the inquiry, and when is it going on? Mr. Of /NON —lt is going on in France, and it is by the French government. It is matter which in their view ad the question is difficult ; and they are conducting the in quiry, which we are led to believe will be followed by a re dac,ion of the duty as British salt. JUNE 25, On a dislike, the motion to report program was lost by 148 to 99. The vote was agreed to. On the motion of Mr. PEEL the resolution was ordered to be reported, and the house resumed. PAROCHIAL AND BURGHS (SCOTLAND), No. 2, The above bill was read *sewed time. WILLS OF PERSONALTY BY BRITISH SUBJECTS THE CONTEMPLATED 'VOTE ON ACCOUNT. Is answer to Sir & NORTHCOIII, Mr. PEEL said that the vote proposed to be taken on account would not be sufficient to pay sore than the sala ries and pansioes which would fall din at the expiration of the current quarter, and to meet other payments for which crime were likely to be made is the runs of the first week in July. No part of the vote would be applicable to it; services which were included in clam I of the estimates; sod es it was ereediegly desirable that the authority of the house should be given for the ezecutioo of the works cora preed in that clam, it was important that the miecellauurua intimates should be pnrcewied with as early a. parable. THE CASE OF MR. HARMAN. Mr O. C. LEWIS—Sir. ou • former egg I mule reference to the case of Mr. King Herman, whim wee oonviete.l by Mr. Arnold, the po'ice magistrate, and whose senteuee received some mitigation. I stated that a mood information bawd by the police had been laid wits Mr. Harman at the sug ges.ion of the police-maxia.nitts sad that it would not have Wen laid by the pollee if they had bees left to the exercise of their own discretion. Yr. Arnold has made a com munication to me on the sulilect, and be state@ that no intimation of the !illegal reluctence of the police to lay that information bol been made to him. I think it right that the house should he made aware of that fact. A report which has been mole to Sir A. Mayne by the chief piths Metropolitan Police is to this effect. It la dated cus the 11th June :—" With reference to the case of umiak pwvvrnsly imported, I beg to state that on Tuesday, the sth iinneettasaat a report of Inspector Humphries was handed to me, 'Latins that it was the opinion of the magistrate that a warrant should be taken mot for the smolt upon the police. Accordingly, I gave inetruetious to go to the police magistrate to get a warrant, which was shire. At that time no steps had bcel taken beyond the execution of the warrant for the assault upon Mr. Adams." That report shows that the police did net initiate the second information, but that fact was not made known to the magistrate himself. THE DERRYVEAGH EVICTIONS. On the motion that the house go into committee el _ iir: V. sc LL Y moved that an humble address be pro sated to her Majesty, representing that Mr. John Claris Adair, use of the maims of the peace for the county of Doseigal, has neatly ejected all the inhabitants from a tract of land in that county under circumstances which sp. pear to this house to affect seriously the general pace sad well-beMg of the district ; and prsyiug that she may be graciously pleased to direct as inquiry, with a view to coa sider whether it is Intim that Mr. Adair shall continue to hold bee Majesty's commission. He said he hoped this motion would nut be decided wart him on the ground that the house had Do authority to deal with the question. He (the boo. gentleman) was not particulerly wedded to the particular fans of his motion ; but be considered that be had drawn it is the mildest form. He should be de lOW to !ad Mr. Adair proved worthy to hold the cons maim et the pesos. He (the hon. gentleman) should err tainly desire an iovestisation if he were placed in such • patios. He trusted that Mr. Adair would confess that he bed doss wrcis: ; for be bad known many gentlemen sequins far more praise and alit by frankly confeeniou an riot, than they would ever have obtained if they had never asianitted such a fault. But, however that might be, if Mr. Adair would not admit that he was wrong, let him jus tify hie sctii. The boa. gentlemen concluded by moving his readatioe. Mr. HENNISSY seconded it. Prim& facie, • groat act I of inhomarmy bad b-en eomtnitted-244 per-ors, including MU children, had been tr-aed out of their homes upon a Weak mountain side, sod he comidered that the conduct of Mr. Adair was discreditable to the landlord clue of which ' I he was a member. (Hear.) Mr. COOLLY urged that in bringing forward this sob. jcet the honorsable moldier had omitted the main fact, and that was the existence in the district of as extensive system of ribleoism, which was th e origin of numerous , , crimes in that county. it was with this state of crime that I the evictions su qumtioo were connected, tho pommy evicted being, as Mr. Adair belies, .1, implicated in the murder of . his steward. He contended that Undlorcla were hound to i do all is their power to put an sod to the fealty' stets of Skimp which prevailed is Doueml. Mr. BUTT said if Mr. C000ll)'s speech meant anything it meant that where wino and outrage prevailed io • district, it was the duty of landlords to take the same mime as that of Mr. Adair, and to make wholesale evic t...es of their tenants. He questioseed sad argued against the statements of Mr. Cooolly as to the state of the dis trict es the euthosity of pessimist of character and station is the weighbovehni a l ; is fort he denounced those state- Melds as • put.. fiction. The subject, looking at the two It hail Wiwi, demanded inipiry. Ye. LONCWIELD seal that the last patina he should have uxpeeted to have mods a motion nu the subject of irrietions of tenaata in helots' was the boa. member who bed initiated the present discussion. He proceeded to sup port the assertions awl arguments of Mr. Conolly is regent to the @tato of the district in which these evictions had taken place. The debate was continued by Mr. INfithon, Captain Jervis, and Mr. Maguire. Mr. CARDWELL said that this was a moat paw* ful stab ile* and that the house., is considering it, had some ques tions of tie gravest consuderatio u before it. But the frets of the can by _withal • narrow oomPals , cud he thought the ulesopeseinidheb6comum" no "kerae te de ci sion crown had leuttidor ste duty in sot eutimtlang Yr. Adair is the eoatmirion the pace. Amid act dream of meeting the question, se low boa. friend the member for Cork seemed to _suppose, l by the pies that the boom was Dot imalided to deal w ith s u b *ohmage as this. But he bad already stated that bee . Majesty's government had come to the conclusion that they would sot be justified in recommeadiag the crows t o frrlMt. Adair. Nothing could be more dread the *aliases of es meshed eoupkw. BILL. This bill was read a second time. PIERS AND HARBOURS BILL. This bill passed through committee. °RAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a wood time. VOTERS (IRELAND), No. 2, BILL. This bill passed through oommitteu POOR ASSESSMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time mid paused. CHURCH RATE. Mr. CROSS movidibileiret; bring iu aUM to amend the law of church rates. The hon. gentleman said that his object was not to "ticket" dissenter+, the objection which had been found on the other side of the Mane. The bill was ordered for second reading next Wednesday week. The bnl wee read a first time. The house adjourned at 2 o'clock. lab) intellignue. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—JUNE 24. Sittings at Nisi Prins in liiddlesex.—(Bdcas Lord Chief Justice Eris sod • Commas Jury.) WATSON It JACKSON AND MR -A FEROCIOUS DOG. The plaintiff wee the widow of an engineer, and wince his death she had got her living by acting as governess. Until March last she was in the service of the Countess de Cita. toile, but having left that situation rho, on the 12th of March, arrived in London from Brussels. Boon afterwards she was introduced to the defendant, who was a clerk living in Orcevenor-park, Camberwell ; and she visited his wife two or three tunes. Oise of these visits wen on the 28th of March, when Mrs. Jackson said the plaintiff toppled look at her dog, a large Newfoundland. The plaintiff expressed dislike to do so, but was afterwards persuaded. When before the dog the plaintiff asked whether it was safe to caress the animal, and Mrs. Jackson said it was perfectly harmless. The plaintiff was thereupon ad earring to caress the dog when it sprang upon her, and maned her by the lower part of the face, which wee dread. fully lacerated ; and it required two months of treatment at Gay's Hospital to heal the wound. It was stated that Mn. Jaeluon bad some time before been playing with the dog with an serial Magenta-coloured ball filled with gas, and that this ball frightened the dog. It happened that the plaintiff wore Magenta ribbon under her chin, and it was bellowed that the deg became irritated upon seeing the colour, and flew at it. Some slight evidence was gives to show that the dog was ferocious to the knowledge of Mrr. Jackson ; but, on the other hand, this was positively denied, and the dog received a most amiable character from the witnceses, one of whom asid be had known it from within an hour of its birth, and before that. (Laughter.) It was also said that the plain tiff is advancing stumbled, and in doing so caught hold of Mm. Jackson's arm in a way that might have caused the dog to hits in defence of ifs IlliStrelle. Another circumstance stated wee that it was at the plaintiff's own suggestion that she went to see the dos. His Lordship told the jury that the defendants were not liable in this miler before the bite they knew that the dog was accustomed to bite mankind. The jury found for the defendants. SECOND 00IIRT. Sittings at Nisi Prtna in Yiddhssx—(Before Kr. Jan** Keating sod a Common Jury.) HAVOULDAN V. LosioriN—FATAL ACCIDENT. The plaintiff in this case was the widow of Owen Havre dan, who was k il led on the 10th November last, and she sued on behalf of herself and her three children, two of whom were only two months old, to recover &moire for the loss sustained in his death. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Lawrence appeared for the plaintiff, and Wink re for the defendant. The who was 32 years of age, was a pavior, em ployed by MOM% Pratt and Sewell, contractors, of Gray's. ion-lane, his wages being about 20s. a week ; and the de fondant was a market-gardener at Putney. On the 10th November the deceased and another mac were drawing a truck containing about eight cwt. of sand and worar slung Henrietta-atrest, Covent-garden, and at the same time a waggon belonging to the defendant, which was loaded with dung, had Jost turned from out the market, and was goini; aloe; Henrietta-street in the opposite direction. The waggon and the truck cane in collision and the dammed was thrown with his Lead between the spokes of the bind wheel, which, in revolving, insantly killed him. The ques tion now was wile:her the accident had been caused by the negligence of the deferidant's driver, without any negligence on the part o: the deceased. It was a singular circumstance that the driver of the waggon was himself killed some time after by his own waggon running over him. The evidence for the plaintiff was that the truck was within two feet o the kerb on its near side, and that it was not prudent to be nearer because as the truck was hea vily laden, if the wheel had got into the gutter the men would have been hardly able to manage it. Just before the accident the waggoner was called to three or four tunes, but no attention was paid to the warning. At this titre there was no other vehicle in the street, and there was plenty of room for the wawa to have avoided the truck. Some of the witnesses said that the waggon was as near as possible in the centre of the road, the off wheel being ten or twelve fee. away from the kerb on the deceased's near side. Another witness described the truck as swaying about at the time, and that in this way the accident happened. The detenoe was that there was no negligee*, on the part of the waggoner, that there was room for thetnink to pass, and if the men drawing it bad been cereal. no accident would have happened. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 801., of which they allotted 501. to the widow, and gave the children 101. each. THE POLICE COURTS YANSTON•HOUSi t The immense gathering of isPgie about Loudon-bridge and ''More retreat for the purpose of viewing the couttagra- Lion whisk broke out in Cotton's wharf oa Saturday after noon, afforded a rich harvest for the numberless pickpocke.a who infant the streets of Leedom Yesterday no leas than fourmod•twenty primers were brought to the Mansion house, the whole of wborn, with very few exceptions, were charged with stealing from the person. Thomas APDosaaU was charged with stealing a gold watch, value 151., from the person of Mr. Robert Smith, residing fa Bedford. It appeared that while the prosecutor was on the bridge lookinr at the fire, be saw the prisoner deliberately take the watch from his pocket, and break it off from the bow. He ,aught hold of him immediately. but before a coostedie came up he managed to get away. The prisoner dropped he watch, which was picked up by a man who also followed the prisoner and caught him. Mr. Alderman Rale, who sat for the Lord Mayor, sen tenced him to three moatl.s' hard labour. John Green wu also charged with stealing a watch, value 41., from Mr. Fielding. The prosecutor was about to get into au omnibus in Gracechurchntreet, when the prisoner pushed very close spinet him, and at the same time he felt something at his pocket, and on looking down he saw his watch was gone. A gentleman who was standing by at the time saw the prisoner drop the watch. He was sentenced to three months, with hard labour. George Jaeoha was charged with attempting to draw a scarf pin from a gentleman's scarf on Loadon-bridge. P•slice-constable Hanyanl, 54i2, saw the prisoner put his band over a gentleman's shoulder, and attempt to draw his pin from his scarf. The gentleman, however, happened to feel it, and gave him into custody. He wu sentenced to six weeks' bard labour. A man named George Brow* was taken to the station house on a chugs of stealing a watch, value 121., but it was reported that he bad made his escape from the custody of the officer on the way from the station to the Mansion house. N 'Mom Hodgson was charged with indecently assaulting the wife of John Hillnutu. _ _ _ The proeecutriz and her husband were on a stand in Bit linguctte on Satunlay night, looking at the Are, when she first felt the prisoner's hand on her foot, and presently he gradually passed it up her leg, under her clothes as far as her knee, when, suppnaing that Ins intention was to aster. trio if she had any underneath pocket, she spoke to her husband, who happened to see him in the act, and who caught hold of him and gave him into custody for attempt ing to commit a felony. The prisoner was in liquor at the Mr. Alderman Hale said he should deal with him for the wank, and fined him forty shillings, or in default 14 days' impriuntrnent. Besides these charges there were a great number of pri soner, charged with stealing pocket.handkerchiefs. The circumstances were all of the usual rh.iracter. and It is therefore not worth while giving the detuds. They were all dealt with summarily. MARLBOROIIQH3PREET. Jolt Reynolds, a strange-looking fellow, with a dilapi dated white bat, was charged with annoying Mr. Clutter buck, dining room keeper, Onfocd-street. Mr. Clutterback said that, in consequence of haying been much annoyed by some one every night chalking on his shop shutters, "Thai house to let," he spoke to the police, and in consequence Charles Cbislett, a constable, succeeded yesterday morning in taking the prisoner into custody just as he Lad finished chalking "Thu house to let" in huge letters. The prisoner MY at the time quite sober. Defendant—l used to live with Mr. Clutterhuck, and he has blackened my face and chucked dour over my hat. Mr. Corrie—Then why did you not come here and com plain? The defendant, having given hie promise not to offend again, was discharged. Sir JoAn Vither; SAtlley, Bart., M.P., 66, St. James'•- etreet, +p.m brought before Yr. Cowie * la the custody of Hatteeeby, the werrent odker, charged on a warreet am follows: 1861. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the pmsecntioo, and ex plained that it was instituted by Mr. Stafford, of 18, St. James's-street, which is opposite the defendant's, for con duct which if not suppressed would render it impossible to let his lodgings again. lie then went into the particulars d the case.. Mr. Garth, for the defendant, requested witnesses to withdraw, and then, Mrs. Susan Stafford was called, and said—l am the wife of Mr. Richard Stafford, and reside at No. 18, St. Jansees-street, nearly opposite the defendant's at Na 66, where he has apartments. On the day of the Queen's drawing room, Wednesday, 19th, I was at the window, and Sir John Shelley, the defendant, came to his drawing-room window. He had Do trousers on, but loose drawers and a white or light-coloured drawing gown. I distinctly saw him expose his person. His window was open. He looked direct to No. 18, and used his hands indecently, and then kissed his hands towards our house. There were ladies and servants at our windows. Part of the tame I was at the second &or window. It was between 1 and 4, and I saw the conduct repeated by Sir John several times, and I saw it from other windows. It could be seen in the street by nay one near enough to the bonne. (The witness here explained more particularly the exposure.) My cousin, Miss Griffiths, was with me. Cross-examined—My cousin came to see the drawing room, and might have been with me about half an hour. I know the time was one o'clock when Sir John came to the window. I have spoken to Mr. Train, who lodges at my house, about this conduct. He said he bad written to No. 66, and asked me if 1 bad seen defendant's conduct, and said he had ascertained who the gentleman was. This was on the following Thursday morning. I had not complained to any one but my husband about it till then. I told my hus band on the Wedneslay night Sir J. Shelley dressed himself once and went out. He came back again. Miss Griffiths was at the window. I did not remain all the time from 1 till 4, because I went to dinner and to household duties. After I had dinner I saw him kiLs his hand. I know he went out because I sew him on the pavement. I was much shocked. Miss Griffiths left and went back again to the window. Two servants wore at my house, and thew dined about the same time I did. Four females besides myself were at the window, and saw the conduct I speak of. Sir John was standing up at the window—a French window. There are deep curtains to it. The window was open to half the extent of it. He lifted up his shirt. I and my cousin were at our window, and there were two or three children under six years old in the room. I say what I saw, not what others saw ; but my cousin gays she saw it. I saw the conduct several times • I cannot say how o:ten. I was too mucla disgusted, and did not count, but saw it repeatedly. I asked my amain if she saw it, and she said " Yes." I went to the 'endow to look at the °enrages, and there were a great many. I did not tell my husband I had seen it over and over again. No one was present when I spoke to Miss Griffiths about it. I spoke several tames to her on the subject, and have spoken to Mrs. Train about it. Sir John, at the time be did what be did, was just inside where the window opens. It opens inward, and I believe there is a small table there. Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, was with Mr. Train on the subject on the Saturday before be saw me. It was in the morning, and I saw Mrs. Train in the evening. My hriband Beet me home with Mr. Hum phreys on Saturday. I have understood Sir John always leaves town on Saturdays and Sundays. 1 can't say how I learnt that. I know it was so last season. My husband has had our house more than 12 months. I know that Mr. Train is engaged in the tramway affairs, and heard on Wed deeday evening Sir John had offend him thews. Mr. Humphreys objected and said Mr. Train could be lied if nemesery, but the question was irrelevant as re prde the witness . Cross-examination continued—My servant told me Mrs. Train bad jut spoken to her with another lady, Mrs. Shaffner ' who bad, she said, been such annoyed at the conduct of some ',Women, and she • him to be a pr thrnan bemuse she had seen some ladies bow to him from a beou3ham in acknowledgm ent of a bow from him. It was Mrs. Train's servant, Ma ria, who spoke to me on Wednesday evening about the tramways. She said only, he is the gent'eman who opposed Mr. Train. I had an in terview with Mr. and Mrs. Train on Saturday evening. Mr. Humphreys main objected that than was not evi dence. Mr. Guth said he would show that it was. iiltate;TouTlattiaa—ili: Info rid be Wold not believe it to to tram My htud-nd told me cm Thursday be bad spokes to Mr. Truitt about this matter. Evidence in chief resumed—No man except my husband was in the house during the disgusting conduct of Sir Jobe. My servant knew who the person wee, but Mrs. Train did not at Amt. kb. phreys mid an improper construction might be put upon the mode el moss-examination pursued, which was not nglit. Miss Nary Griffith., staying at present at 21, Clarendon stmere, Somers-town. lam the last witness's cousin. I wee invited by her to see the carriages and company to the Queen's drawing room. I reached there a few minutes before I o'clook in the day. I was Ant at the third floor, where I went to take off my shawl and bonnet, and from the window I saw a man at tee front draw ng room, sod I Identify that man as the defendant. I saw him eta udiag at the window ; be appeared to hare some loose gown on and drawers, but his legs were bare. I did not notice the dress in particular, for I was ashamed to look, but the dream was light ; he exposed his person, sad did it again sev:ral times rn the course of the afternoon, after I came back from dinner. I did not see him kiss his hand. I should say that what he did could be seen by persons rasing in the street. I sat in the window seat. I law bin. come into the street (*items explained what she meant by exposing his person, which was in the most indehatte way.) Cron-examined—He was at the window before I went to our window. I had some little children with me. I put my hand up to shut out the sight. There were at the win. dow Maria, Mn. Train's nurse, and the children. Mrs. Stafford's nurse was about the rooms, and I called Mrs. Stafford's iutention to what I maw after dinner more than ores. I taw him do it once at one o'clock, but I was not there mere than a few minute. at that time. I afterwaida went down to dioner. I went to look at tl e carriages. I looked promiscuously at his window and saw it. I spoke before dinner to lira Stafford about it, and said I.should like to see some one come behind horsewhip him, and I said something about a good shower. bath :or him. In the afternoon when I saw it mato, I said to Mrs. Stafford, " That nasty man is at it again." I re member the band of the Blues passing, perhaps at a quar ter to 2. We left dinner with the children to see them, and it was Again done after that. I saw some ladies bow to him from • brougham after he bad gone out, and was coming in again. (The witness de scribed the act of the defendant with his hands.) The street was much crowded, and ladies at every window —at least, on the opposite side to ma. His indecent con duct lasted from two till half-past four, and if I stood here till to-morrow I couldn't say more. did not notice the police in the streets. I did not keep my oyes on him more than I could Nap, but the performame was quite enough for inc. I am here before my Hod, and on iny , oath, and have said what I saw, and cannot say more. I withdrew my eyes from the scene. It's no use =at me with your cromexamination. The (he was in white) made it very con spicuous. There are three windows to the room be was in, and there are balconies. He was at the window nearest the palace. I was ashamed, but the shame •as his, not mine. No, I wasn't going without my dinner because of him. It wasn't mentioned to Mr. Stafford in my pre-mace. I conversed with Mrs. Stafford about it on Wednesday. Mrs. Train has two nurses, and one of them (Maria) saw it. There were muslin blinds, and the window he was at was open. I went to Mrs. Stafford's again on Fri day evening, and was asked to come on Satur day, but did not. She was much distressed and said proceedings were going to be taken. I have been raying the Staffords from yesterday because of this case coining on. I did call in, but not to stop, on Saturday, and Mr. Train said his wife was very much insulted, and • lady . staying there, by the defendant's conduct. Mrs. Tram was with him when he spoke to me about it. By Mr. Humphreys—l have never ha,' any communica tion with Mr. Train on the subject hut what I state. Mr. Humphreys said he did not wish to hays the warrant executed till to-day, because he did not want him in custody. Sir John Shelley said the whole of the wit:mesas ought to be heard at once on so serious a charge against him as they bad brought. Mr. Humphreys said he should be prepared to-morrow, and had irony more witnnees. He considered he bad • strung case. Mr. Cowie said the courts were awkwardly situated at present, in ounsequence of his being engaged at Bow-street. illjrnately it was arranged to take the case at two o'clock to-morrow (this day), and he would erne specially to hear it. Bail—Sir John Shelley himself in SOW., and two in 2501. each—was than taken for the defendant's appearance. THE KINGSWOOD HERDER. The public will no doubt learn with satisfaction that there is very little doubt that one of the perpetrators of this shucking and cowardly murder has at length been clis veered. It has already been stated that a German was apprehended by a City polite-constable named Underwo. on Friday night, upon a charge of being in one of the homes there for an unlawful purpose, nal upon his being brought to the police-station :he detectives at once suspected that be MIA one of the murde-en. His dress and general appc..r ar• 3 corresponeed exactly with those of one of the men, and since he has been in custody, three detective officers of the City police, Huggett, Spitt le and Underwood, acting under the directions of M r . H amilton, the principal in si.ector of the detective department, have been actively en gaged in making inquiries, the result of which tends to show almost conclusively that the prisoner was one of the persons concerned. It would be premature at present to make known all the facts that have been discovered, but it may be stated that it has been ascertained that for several days the prisoner has been stopping at a lodging-house in Went worth-street, under the name of M'llonahl, and that some articles of clothing have been found which tend strongly to strengthen the suspicion against him. In the course of the next day or two, however, some additional evidence no doubt will be obtained, and the prisoner will then be sent before the Meal magistrate* for examination. ROYAL Pau HOSPITAL, OILAY'S-INN-ROAD. , — The ember at petiewle relieved et this hospital during the week sad* Julien was 2,382; al which 889 were new arm MARKETS. TALLOW. —Up to Saturday there was no alteration in the position of the tallow market, quotations being much the same as on the previous Monday. The destruction of 8,800 casks by fire on Saturday evening (consisting in great measure of the worst of the stocks of old Y. C. held by the Russians) gave rather more tone to the market at the open ing to-day, and higher prices were demanded for all periods, particularly for all this month ; buyers however did not offer the advance, and consequently very little business has passed, and at the close our quotations show but little effect as the result of conflagration. We quote all June, 535. to 535. 6d. ; July to Sept., 53e. ; Oct. to Dec.., 525. to 52.. 6,1 ; old Y.C., 525. to 525. 3d. ; Odessa sheep, Ms. 6d. ; beef, 51s. ; South American, 525. 6d. to 53e. first pipes; 51a. lid. yellow ; grease, 38s. Town tallow, 495. ed. net. Cocoanut oil quiet ; Cochin, 445. to 445. 6d. ; Ceylon, 435. ; Sydney, 445. fine to 43e. inferior. Palm oil is flat, 445. 10d. fine Lagos ;P. out oil, SM. 10d.—(Prom the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday muting.) CATTLE— LIVERPOOL, Jure 24.—The supply WAS much less than on last Monday. The demand fair for both cattle, sheep, and lambs, at the full prime of LA Monday. COAL& -Lwow, Judi 24.-Bell's Primrose, 13s. ; Byam's Betide West Hartley,lss. 6d..; Hastings Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 6d, ; Lambert's West Hadley, 111 a. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor, 12s. 9d.; Walker Mural% 12e. 3d.; Wylam, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 15s. 9d. ,• Walls End Eden, 15e. 9d.; Walls End Godorth, 15e. 6d. ; Wan. End Barton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Erd Tunstall 17s. ; Walls End Casson, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Bough Hall, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Thornily, 14s. 9d. ; Wells Ead Trimiln Monday, 15e. 3d. ; Carway and Darya Anthra cite, 21m. 6d. ; Camay and Darya Malting. 241.-Ships at market, 24 ; sold, 18. TRAITIO RETURNS. Milo Per 9t en Total, Total, 11=11.411 open senors shandies 1961 1860 Week ending May 18. a . . A C t Northern of Canada 94 301 1,484 1,793 1.777 Week ending June 1. Grand Trask etthiseda 970 3,979 9,681 13,669 13,023 Two weeks ending Jane 9. Royal Swedish W eek evading Jos ft London, Beightes, and 8 Coast Me 17.571 3 701 21,273 19,209 Boats Buliaa — 17,864 4,531 21,311111 MOM - 717 •1Z WEATHER REPORT. MOINDAT. JIM 14, 8 TO 9 8.11. NA:AIa WTI B11:11110C 11141101111111 Pormsa Smug GALWAY 80•1110110911 Z $.12 1113 .1 1. 10 .1° 172111 LOMDON POIMIOO ti PORTIJ FLTllOl7rn JIMMY COMM WEL Iszzaz Saw Upon *.O ~~ m.~ m.w_ Z.N.Z. 6.11. W. B.W. &W. &S.W. W. N.& N.W. W.N.W. & & & W.N.W. ile l2 l Lw. w.aw. wii.w. w. Aw, N.N.W. ZIPLLNATIOtt. oarrettol sod roamed to it OS. 16.11 w teml : 'sob la feet. of mike) Mao, eavatuabsiram-hundredell at as hat fteiftilisat sad men du, above U deg., owing nearly tkeee•lmadratitha inoreass. 11.—lizpoaed thermometer in lead*. IL—lllolatamed b alb (for evaporation and dew point). —Diewatioa at (tree—two pointe kit of map nada). L—Tcess aSe IS—allniSid). C.—(Cod (1 to 9). L— laltWa : b blue sky, a. donde (dsMaid) : 1, fog 0, 0 1: Iltatalha : m, misty (haw) : o. ~mat (dull) ; It, rail ; a, maw ; thundir. & aultataxlmaaa (1 toe). SHIPPING LNTELLIGENCC• e. ey mt, IL be IYI Ile ly. 4-. ke od B. B. of he of he le. be e• Ire of ef I. of mt y. I • CASUALTIES. Advance, trorn Liverpool, L reported on shore on White Wan - -Quebec, June 8. - Micheline, Captain Teal* salted ham Cardiff on the 17th Jimmy for Malta, and bee not duce been heard of. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arks, from London for Port Natal, May 20, lat 6 N, lon 26 W. Alpaca, for Medlin', May 1 , 124 2 8 . bun 20 W. Hortense Barnes, from Louisa for Foil Phillip, May 20, IMO IC bon 25 W. Kildare (ship), for Madras, June 16. lat 49.48 N, ion 7.48 W. Ulmer, from Bombay for Liverpool. June 19. May Queen, from Liverpool for Sydney, N.B W, In Bas. Straits, flovereiln. from Hull for Madru, May 8, Ist 2 N, ion 24 W. Vulture (American ship), from Hull for Bombay 100 days, Jere 16, lat 49.48 N, ion 7.48 W. WIMP MIDLANIs RAILWAY. —On Saturday a tF narncliffe meeting of this company was held at Worcester Mr. Fenton in the chair.—The Chairman said the first bill he bad to submit was for extending the Stourbridge Railway to Smetlisrick. The Went Midland Company had power to subscribe 50.000/. The second was a - bill for making a " spur" Bee from Kidderminster to Bewdley. Its estimated cost was 60,0001. The third was a bill for making a line from Bamford, on the West Midland line, through Brow. yard to Leominster. The fourth bill was for making tr fflo arrangements with the Hereford, Hay, and Brecon Railway. The fifth bill was for emablins the Great Western Company to maks a line from Lightmoor to Coallwooktiale. The last bill was for making railways from Much Wenlock to the `Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway and to Coalbrookdale. The company had power to subscribe 10,000/.—Mr. Burchen having read the heads of the several bill.. reeolutioce ap proving them were unanimously .sorted, sad the procealiags terminated. (Ad vertisement.l—HolzOmAY'e Pri.M.—EXercive. —Pure Alr.—ln numerous occupationsin which persons are dsgr occupled, these ersentiali to public health cannot possibly enjoyed. Hence the many maladies whkh afflict the student, clerk, and arth...m. Let all so suffering buy these purifying mtg. They will quicken the languid circulation, rouse any secretions which are sluggish, expel all vitiated humours, improve the digestion, act as mild aperients, and regulate the whole animal economy. These Pills prevent want of exemise and impure ale e citing their deleterious Influence over both mind and body. Holloway's Pills are admirably well adapted to cure all cases 0. dyspepsia, hypochondriasis and nervous disorders, which mils life a misery. By expelling all impurities they secure sound health and cheerfulness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOND.—Jane 10. it Par% the wife of J. W. WO. Bond. E. 4, M.P., of a goo.. 20. at imneland, Devon, tho wife of W. A. D. Coham, Eau., 0f ... a 4laughter. (.XiLLYYJI.—June 21, at Loudon-road, Croydon. the wife of B. CoUyer, Eaq., of a eon. JACOMII—June tl, at. Itidgeray.place, Wimbledon, the wife of W. /womb Bm., of a eon. LINCOLN.—Jure 22, at Riaeholme, near Lincoln, the wife of the Bishop of Lincoln. of a daughter. 11i 1 1 . ::18 lELD.—June lb, the wife of the 800. E. Manalleid, of lllahnam, near Gloucester. of a eon. BASSOUN.—June 20, at Cumherland.terrace, Regent s nark, the wife of S. D. Samson, Esq., of awn. SAVILL—June 20. the wife of E. B. Basile, Esq., of liltoo. Devoe, of • daughter. ELYVIADA Lit —Joint!, at Princes gate. LadySkelmerolek. of a daughter. WALLACL—Jutte 40, at Broroptou.ereseent. the Wife of I' Wallace. E. of a Aintobter. WYLD.—June St at Great Cumherland.street, llyde.park, tho wife of 0. Wyld, Eog., of • doughttr. MARRIAGES. CLOWLS—WIORAM.—Jane ?ft, at the parish chureh of Dat • bury, Ewer, 0 G. Clown. Major Bth Human, to Soon Cane line Wipers), danghter of the Lord Bishop of Rochester. I:USURP—HOWE—June 20, at 8L Paul's, Knightsbridge. bY the Hee. and Rev. R. Liddell, Captain liartoto)al Bono Oman's. to Una , daughter of the late T. Howe, E 9. HENDELVON—RoBINSON.—June 20, at All Sainte, Hertfor. l by the Rev. D. R. Reran, ILA., W. Hendervon, Kay., of cheat ter.pleee, Hyde.parkequ.tre, to Elisabeth Robinson, datighta 0* the late A. Robinson. Req.. of Beddow, Eases. MATHER—DU CANE—Jane 20, at Tettity Church, ViTer Chelsea, by the Rev. A. R. Du Cane, the Rev. (l. Mather, tJf Huntley Hall, StalfordBhite, to Mary Gertrude. daughter of the late Captain lift Cane, R.N., of Itravted•park, Fewe. HILES —WHITIIREAD.—Jtow 22, nt Rt. ftlichael 8. CheWer• square, by the Lord 11248h0p of Carlisle, Colonel C. C. 1118 (Nth Rent., to Gertrude. daughter of C. Whitbread, Esq... l Cardlngton, Bedford. NKW —lll.looD.—June 20, at the p.vrah church, Clainm Worcester, by the Rev. W. Remo it, C. R. Nt'll'D rt. Rol l . H. 11.11 Bombay Artillery, to Mirsiveth Jew% Sitleod, dauglar of J. W. SPLeod, Esq., of Perfilswell, Worcester. DEATIIR. andoe.street, Cavendish•square , Ir. ADAMS.—June 21, at Adams, Esq., aged SO. of Al:l.—Jim. 20, at lisrstal, near Ilocheater, Charlotte. siir W. F. Coles, Esq., aged 514 CONNOLLY.--.lline at King'uterrace, Southsea. Ge oo . l W. 11. CounoUy, late of tho Royal Ilaiiue4 Light Infantry. aced so. CULHANE.—June 20, at Dartford, Kent, D. Culhane, axed 48. LE .—June 21, at Norwood, near Southall, 'Sliddleseg, S. IL L:e, Esq., aged 47. If AftiA.—Juno 20, at Kent-terrace, Sew-cross, I'rlicills.. l6. ' w of the late T. Urn, Esq., aged 69. MONK WOUSK—June 13, at Y.i.month, Frances, widow, of Oa late William Monkhouse, Esq., of Tburioesqusre, Londe". aged 00. IBBY. —Jaw Si, at Richmond, Raney, John Souladi F 8. 4. 10407. Printed and Published by WILLIAM 1(1/10 lIALra. of N.• Lombard-street, In the City of London, rrinfre: OeCe, Os LORIII4mI-stnet, In the Precinct of WILAW ... " TOUDAT,II7IIt li, MI. 1