The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-09 00:00:00

• .- _ e- 'T7 rg. ': - 4 . - _. " :- • . ~-, . .. . . , . - .. . . , . • • -, , , . . - . ~ _ THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVE N'l "N. R I , f .- • i TILT a ii4Bo, . . :„..„............_,_,„,...„,,,,..,,,,...__,,.„,..„._,,....„_,..,,._,,.,,„_„,,_,,,,,,,„„,,,„_„_....._, ..„.,,.,„,_„,,,,.„,,, ___,.. 40...g. , ,t,,,,, - ,4,.............,,,, k rat. ~..,,,,,,V7,,,,,ritre,fr . ,:,.f., . - : . ~.. - . _ , . .. . I coming a Roman Catholic the day before Mr. David-oft weete her MUM, and aildres on the note, end gave Ler IMPERIAL PARLIAIVIENT. took • in the war as Well as the English. He (Lord Panmure) printed. Did the Government really mean that it should I held and his half-pay together were more than a sea: - ---- --kientreenuneration. and he should be sorry to see any LAW INT ELLINENCA.-July S. _ . I , i leit Paris. I thought religion in her was au excuse the clt.,,ige when she tonk away the clothin The note g• , .e. upon himself the rest - ionsibility of Baron Maro- be brought forward that day ? chetti's appointment, and felt sure that be would preduce ' Sir G. GREY-Certainly not, if the bill has not been f reductien. But it was a different thing to say that there • HOUSE OF LORDS. .1 Emile did not speak to me at the r a ilway station. I was afterwards paid ice, 'lie bank and returned te Mr. ...„ . i knew him, for I had seen him at the hotel while Mrs. Be , l. marked " forgef." On Monday Cie priserer and 110 USE OF LORDS-( I ESTERDAY.) a work . of which the nation would approve. • printed. ought to be tbe same high prizes for all the officers em- • DAVIDSON'S DIVORCE BILL. j Davidso n w as in Paris When Mrs, Wood arrived she her hutbeed celled at the shop with the breeches and . • Their lordships then adjourned. • WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS BILL. pi HY. , I there. The hon. and gallant gentleman eeemed ! The LORD CIIA.NOELLOR took his seat on the woolsack entirely to for et the difference between a- ment for • , p ainn g t iat teey were not made ot 8 The house met toeley at hell patt tan, to hear eviilence I said, "0 Denman, is it as bad as we have heard ?" I gaiters com 1. - - 1 ' f h . Mr. MA.LINS wished to KUOW whether there Was t five o'clock. . any intention to proceed further with the Wiles and Ad- actual servitns an( t . t • 'me t rot ervices per m . g i h e re h e , • e. • p f t„ r e d in support of the petitien of M. S. Devidson, for a di- replied. " I earliest , ay, madam. He has been here all cielb selected, and they dal not suit, at th e same time PRIVATE BUSINESS. . ministrations Bill this session ? • toght." Meat:log Emile. I did write to Mrs. Davidson demanding the money bees aga:n. Witness at once . • Mr. Sergeaat Wraegeam and Mr. Venables appeared eater I left her, in which I said there is Oats above who charged toe female with passing a forged 51. note, when t On the motion ot Lend REDESDA.LE the following HOUSE OF COMMON S.-e - YESTERItoix.) I No answer wee given to this question. governor and lieutairovernor of Greenwich Hospital, long age. The chaplain and surgeons, ae well as the vorce from Katherine Anne, his wife. . 'at the bar to support the petition. knows you are innocent. I wrote that because I felt for tie es left the shop, and on meeting a constable witness, bills were read a first time, viz., Perth, Ahnond Valley, . were ernployed actively, hour by hour, in the perform E LTH BILL. The Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock. PIJBLIC H A I SITE OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Dr. Twiss was for Mrs. Davidson, to oppose it. her as one so young, end pitied her ; but I never told wit i followed them, gave her into custody. n d Methven Railway ; Denny Junction Railway • and ance of their duties. The surgeons of Greenwich Hos- , ' . Mr. COWPER moved that the house go into com• i Lord DRUMLANRIG, Comptroller of the House- • any one she was innocent, and I knew nothing of her i In cross.examination by Mr. Chipperfield, the witness S cottish Central Railway. mittee on this bill. . ' hold, appeared at the bar, and read tbe reply of her Ma- iss an lied for a discbar eof the order to eon- guilt because I never saw any direct proof of guilt. I I said that when she handed him the note she aye her for past services ; they had to exercise their surgical skill I Dr. Tw i p g . , . . . . i . . g . The following bills were read a third time and passed, paid were not appointed to their offices as a retirement ! Before the case was opened, w 'ie. Dallington s Estate ; Bournemouth Improvement Mr. KNIGHT moved as an amendment that jesty to the address of this house on the subject of the and knowledge - en the invalids and pensioners of the eider the evidence, and for another order that the bill be never stated my conviction of her innocence. I did not ; name and address without hesitation, and he believed it ami Pier ; Morayshire Railway ; Renfrewshire Roads ; the bill be committed that , day three months. The , N t,' IG 11 It fll •" I have re. a iona a ery. was as o ows .- hoepital.. • -It might be that some of them had never shed directed for the present to lie on the table. He asked oto bed on that nieht in Paris because 1 thoueht Mrs. Ito be correct. When he told them of the forged note D 'els h d d Ito g ' ' ' • ' ' ' • Halifax and Huddersfield Road ; and Castle Douglas and Government had chmmitted a, brnach of faith enter- ceived your addrese praying for the issue of a royal their .blood in the service of their country : but they - this because Mrs. avi on a presente an appea Davidton's conduct very strange. I did not think Emile i they seemed very much surpreed, and did not attempt Vumfries Railway. ed into hy them with the house in 1854, when they ' commission to determine the site of the new National' • : the Dean of Arches against the deci-ion of the Consistory was ill, for if he was ill he would not have been there. I! in the least to get away. . were promised that this subject ehould be re- Some 23 or 24 Years ago, an act of Parliament was ' Court, and he believed it was the practice of theie lord- was not in the room when Emile paid his visits. I was M r . Chipperfi e ld said he was instructed the prisoner were appointed for the performance of active duties. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. opened, and a bill introduced removing the objec- ! Gallery, andOo report on the desirableness of combining with it the fine arts and archaselogical collection of the assed reeulating the salaries of the governor and lieut.. ! ships to postpone proceedings on a bill when it was lat my work in one room, and they were iu another with took it et a gipsy named Stevens at Hampton races, for The Earl of ALBEMARLE presented a petition from I tions complained of in the present law. In the follow p 'h. h gd i t ft• • proved to its satisfaction that there was a lis pendens, the door shut. I did not listen. I remained in the room mon e y l en t hi m by her husband, and she would be able • ' !British Museum ; and having taken the subject into con- overnor, wlc • were xe ow on accoun o new , prisoners in the Queen's Bench for debt and contempt t ug year a select committee was appointed, which f i avin hlf A•kb el b d to the ' and that the appeal was a bona fide one that the party on the first night, and at no other time. to find him io a few days. g a -pay. mista e a een ma is as If court, praying that the funds in the hands of a charitY heard evidence and prepared a bill founded thereon. He i sideration, I have directed that a commission shall issue . 1 for that purpose." entitled the Prison Debtors' Discharge Society be applied no doubt should be told that the bill contained many of 'NAVAL OFFICERS. actual amount received bY those officers. If these posi- intended to prosecute, fe e c it e d a c a se of the Hon. E. Mr. Franks-I am a clerk of Messrs. Henderson and Mr. A'Beckett remanded her for a few days, and Foley's Divorce Bill, reported in Mr. Macqueen's Book Leach. I went to Paris to inquire into the truth of the accepted bail for her eppeararce. ' to the purposes for which teat fund was originally in- the clauses of the bill referred to, but he objected to all tions were not thought desirable, his file would not be : f 'on Divorce, and another case of Dundee in the same statement with respect to Lalouette. I arrived on the ' so full of app mations or t em. e uties were o a 1 Captain SCOBELL rose, pursuant to notice, to move 1 . • f h Th d • tended. The noble earl proceeded to quote certain cases the stringent clauses of that bill being taken and the re• 1 volume. In Foley's case the houee granted the delay, 26eh ot May. The 27th was a very wet day. I was with th t • th tpiuion ofthiehouse thedisadvantaeeousposi• very . trifling character ; and where an extra duty was COU itx , ma :•;,_ ate . of hardship connected with our law of imprisonment for medial clauses omitted, which were prepared by tte a ' la el • • ' • ''. d - t , and in Dunda,e's case it refused it, but in both it recog- a peweon named Smart. I saw Mrs. Davidson come out of . • tion of the captains, commanders, lieutenants, an mas ers required, special payment was mad y e. The hat f-pay debt, one of which was that of a Frenchman who died in select committee as a means of getting rid of the objec tbe Itemise with a young man. Smart followed them. I se _ f t Ro al Hospital at Green wich, and of the retired ca of 1 nised the principle for which he contended. prison after an incarceration of 44 years for contempt. tions to the preeent law. The hon. gentleman entered o d u i l l e a :eactt ' d e 4o y or ' a, ' Mr. Sergeant Wrangham opposed this application. went to an office in the Rue de la Paix, and saw Lalouette LIVERPOOL-Juter 8. It appeared that this Frenchman had been in early life a at great length into the details of the measure before the t • tin , t . er iri c: nd n e c r i d y er he Ord s • u •1 of 1840,1851, and 18563, e.f r t e t e viz- b ad l y: s et a : l Y i.: . ' het . Tee appeal had not been lodged till after the bill for di- there se a clerk. Ido not think he has been in Eneland: s and lie tents of he nw P i • e • • Wile a very small sepply of English wheat our farmers and of tle senior . comm u na p . r a artments fount him, which mieht e wort 2 : r cap a tnn bad Merchant in London, and that in his absence a rival house, pointing out the objections he had to the various n f vorce was before the house, and there was no plea of the Chas. Smart-I was employed to make inquiries in I were firm to-day, and the decline of last Tuesday WAS more Majesty's navy, is worthy of the early and favour guineas a week. On this estimate the emoluments o a trader had succeeded in getting him declared a bankrupt. clauses of the bill. d scovery of any new metter or fact that could touch tbe thi. matter. On Monday, the 28nb, I followed them to a I than recovered. Foreign fully as dear, and in good de s able celebration of the Boaed of Admiralty. To-morrow captain of Greenwich Hospital am minted to 595/. a year, Upon the Frenchinan'a return he was highly indignant Mr. PALK complained of a bill affecting, as this did, I decision of the Court. The application was one for a de- cafe. There are cabinets in that cafe on the first floor. I mond. Barley scarce, and fine qualities would sell well. bou o etc() e back to London the troo 1 re than 'be half- of a vice-admiral. we were a t t w • m • • , or 2. a y , ear inn t pay at finding himself thus treated, with the consciousness important interests being brought in at so late a period d'd 13 1 • lay that would throw the case over for the present ses- knew it, for I have seen them frequently. It is a cafe Beans, peas, and oets the turn easier. Linseed continuos who had been engaged in a two years war ;he i not Capt. SCOBELL-No, no • I have the return tete. of Ids being able to pay his debtors 203. in the pound. of the session, whichprevented its provisions from being 1 begred e them the ovation, bUt he was about to bring Sir C. WOOD-Se have I ' . Adding the allowances spin. open to all sorts, and they sell everything. scarce, but oil is hardly so firm.. Cakes meet a-fair sale. He was called upon to show his books, but not having properly diecussed. He had no objection to the bili nder Lice the case of men who had one through a2O to the 400/. it amniunted to 595/. The half-pay of a The Lord Chaneellor saw n o gr o un d fo r a postpone- By the Lord Chancellor-They were in the cafe about . __we_ ' ' • • kept any he was committed for contempt, and there re- ooing into committee, with the understanding that the u , ` re, h g d G • I • • 5' •d 1 • f ment. The obj.ct of • the standing order requiring the half an hour. HULL-JULY it. '- - ' yeare war. eney were officers attac e to reenwic i rear-admiral eas 4 b/. a year ; the retire a lowances o strained until the day of les death. Now such a case as ' objectionable clauses should then be struck out sto take proceedings in another court before they Mr. Henderson, the solicitor for the petitioner, . stated There was a good attentianee toeley. e Wheat recovered ' • Hospital, as captains, lieutenants, and commanders, but a commander in Greenwich Hospital were worth 492/, Partie that he thought demanded a remedy. Mr. W. H. LANGTON (Bristol) bad no objection to they were in receipt of not half-pay, although the gover• A lieutenant in Greenwich Hospital had 427/., while a cams to that house was to test the bona fides of the pro- th dl . fF.• I • 3 that there had been no action for criminal conversation eec ine o te ay, ,111 , wee parchasedettesoweldvance. Lord CAMPBELL said no donbt there might be many t h h • li • • e i going into committee, but reserved his right to nor and lieutenant governor received half-pay in addition ea •• 'tb h 1 1 365/ and a retired cap. ptain in e navy at. on v ceedings which called for the interposition of the legisla- in consequence of Lalouette being out of Enigland. He Flour 6,1 to Is per berrel and Lichen cern le per ree dearer •1 ay week. All other kinds - command full rates. than this d ' • . ' ' ' • curse of apparently great hardship ; but after all the oppose it at any future stage. to their salaries of 2,000/. and 1,0001. odd a-year. The tain's half-pay was only 204/. Triis comparison showed tura by a bill of divorce. The case of Foley was before also proved the receipt of a letter from Mrs. Davidsou, t , t .; . , s d remedy rested with the parties themselvee. They could Mr. COWPER supported the motion for going into men of whom he . k d 3le • e 1 I It • spo eha serve t eir country in ever3' that the allowancee were on a very 'here sca e. vats the issuing of the stauding order, and thar of Dundee asking for an interview with ber husband, and admitting . ' ' . • • h. ' Wheae, English, red 76 to 80 1 Pea,s, grey and black - to ent b having re relieve themselves from the impris . onm y h committee. The press of other business had prevented uarter of the globe • the were 18 in number and while not in the ower of the Admiralty without the sanction 'afterwards ; but his lordship saw fr on the journals that her i M propriety of conduct, but denyine criminahty. Ditto white 7B to 82,Linseed, Black Sea... 52 to 65 course to the proper tribunal, whrch was empowered to the introduction of the hill at an earlier stage, and he (1 ' had lost I' y t ;Iran were Tre p t 1 it thos officers half a and it the delay asked for in the Case of Dundas had been ex- Thi e eased the evidence for the petition. Dantzic and Konigs- ifeitto Petersburgh ... 45 to 50 discharge such parties upon the performance of certain contended it was better to have an instalment of the bill so i m t e a eg, an arm, or any eye, no . y_ . of the . asury o g :at . e . P Y hout wounds on their bodies received while fighting was a mistake to say that it had been dem e in a cour d *g . •-' t pressly refused. . Dr. Twice asked for an adjournment, to enable him to berg 7B to 82 Ditto Riga and Arch conditions. As to the case of the Frenchman, he thought of 1855, referred to by a previous speaker, and clear up t w he battles of their cou h 11 ' • d f t ntry.. •On an average tey cou ( of law that half pay was simply a rawer or pas ser- Mr. Sergeant Wrangham then asked if he was to un- produce some antagonistic evidence. He wished to bring PomeranianandHam- i angel .42t0 46 there must have been some gross exaeeeration in . et , the ambiguities in the present law, remedy many of its de not find 18 men who' had seen more service, or who • A • f c . Th f•t vices, anu not a retainer or future services. ea, ;vas derstand that Dr. Twin; attended to opPose the bill ? forward a person to contradict Mary Ann Dentnen.. burgh . statement. 38 to 44 fects, and take certain new powers, than for the law to Af - er some delay and. consultation, an answer was The Lord Chancellor saw no reason for any postpone- Danish,Holstein, and Memel THE CRIMEAN INQUIRY. had served more meritoriously under the Briti t h flag, it was both, and had been so recogoieed by the courts. remain for another year in its present unsatisfactory - and he was confident that in leadin the caute• Th ffi at Gr n' h H ital had never . • ri yet re . given in t e at:firma - we. ment. There had been abundant notice of the heariug o f Friesland 65 to 72 - • Par Tore Lord LUCAN asked Lord Panmure when the report state. The house then would be in a better position to . P g • ese (1 " re ee wic 'MP ' Mr. Sergeant Wrangham then o el his case, and pen the case, and time to bring up evidence. Russian and Odessa 60 to 68, Lim. c., Null / Os to 9• 5. al . . of such men. he should obtain the support and Byrn- ceived half pay • and it was the rule of the Oats, Engtish of the board of e e g n ral officers who presided over the consider the proposed organic changes in the formation D thv of the house In the middle of last year they • hlf ' bld not be iven akin with al called the following witnesses:- Dia Twice then addressed their lordehips on the evi . .. . service that a *pay sou . g , g Ditto Danish late court of in ' ' quiry a. Chelsea would be laid on the and constitution of Boards of Health, and the manner • a - . . ' . metuonalised the Admiralty on the subject of I towances for service. Were this motien acceded te manv Robe , t Burgess-I am clerk io Meesrs. Henderson dence, and dwelt on the fact that the case was one of' Ditto Friesland tab'e t He was aware that that re ort •' - - P wag enlY in which the law of 1848 shall be remodelled. By pass. their claims, bnt the Admiralty at that time erroneouslY other officers receiving allowances might put in &similar and Leach, emicitors for the bill. I produce a copy of the mere presumptive adultery, and that there had not been Ditto Russian 27 to oeleapecakes -s Od. to 12580 a ned last Frida and was to be laid fo • • tel e g a _ y, be re her ing the present measure 209 towns would be benefitted, thought that there was an order in council prohibiting c l a i m , With respect to old commanders, the hon. and marriage certificate. I served a notice on the trustee of in the evidence ofpen man sufficient to support the prayer Barley, malting 42 to 4o.Tares, English -s to ---, Mejesty for her approval. It naight therefore take and obtain powers for cleansing which they did not now the payment of' balf-pay to officers so situated, and theY anent gentleman seemed to have forgotten that upwards the settlement. of the bill. Deaman's evidence yeas quite unsupported, Ditto grinding I 34 to 38,Ditto foreign eris t a tt :itne before it would be ready for presentation possess, but which it was desirable should be extended to rejected the claims. In January last they memorialised g of 11,000/. had this year been voted by the house for Mr. F. G. Davidson-I am brother and partner of and her statement that she watched these young persons Be a ns ir lordshi s' house But still when • I the petitioner. We are in business in Spring-gardens. all night and then left them at six o'clock in the morn- Ditto foreign L ae _ p . it was recol- them. He thought it would be better to go into cone the Adtniralty aeain, and the answer then returned was additional pay to this class of officers • but it had been d that we were now in the month of July, mittee and discuss the 200 clauses of the bili seriaatim. tha ''' Id • ' ' ' - - d f 60 ' 0 very feve indeed t the request cou not be complied with 'at pre ascertained that out of upwar s o I was preterit at my brother's marriage. My brother ing waseopen to grave doubt and suspicion. All that had Peas, white and yet. 40 to 42,F10ur, per brl. 3ss. 388 , aud that it was expected that Parli•tment would Mr. HENLEY said the present bill would not remedy n ~ . k - '• d 1• d ' • • 1 d - d was then a widower with four children. They came to taken place was capable of explanation, and to pass a --- ent. About six wee e ago they memorialise at er were entitled to the additicna a vantages propose to be loe up in about ten days or a fortnight, he did not think the evils of which the public complained. He assured time d t d d d ffi •1 • • - ni e • le fl• d • h 1 t ,an he answer returne was co: an o cm in given. - rom tee numeer o ieutenants create in t e ast London in a fortnight after the marriage. They had a divorce bill on such evidence would be a thing altogether LEEDS-JuLY 8. it was at all unreasonable to press this question upon the the house the clauses of the bill would be discussed at house in Upper Avenue-road, Regenttepark. They had • without precedent. He particularly dwelt on the.absence We have no stress of supply of wheat this week. Thehs the extreme ; it was rejected of course, and the memo- years of the war it was impossible that they should all b, • Government. Ho was only speaking what he believed great length in committee, arid considering the late rialist3 bad induced him to brin their case before the promoted • they had been made lieutenants for their ser- a good establishment, and four or five servants. They Of Mrs. Wood and of a witnese named Sarah Carr, who is a moderate business passing at ls per qr Oyer Friday s i was the feeling of all the officers concerned when he period of the session, it would be a waste of time to pro house as the lad co • g ` - • i It ' - A f f h In d e d urt of appeal. He would now a Ivert d t b o d t sf - i te but there vices Ai t-e war • an- very ew 0 teem a reneere- any appeare o e n goo ertn or cane line, could prove that Mary Ann Denman asserted to them rates, anti fully 23 per qr. advance from the low sales o expressed a hope that that report would be laid before ceed furtber with the bill. He approved the house going „ to ore statements contained in the memorial, and endea- s er vices since, H e en ti re l dtht 't i • were disagreements and a coldness afterwards. That y agree a i was most ( e'er- her full belief of Mrs. Davidson's innocence. last week. Barley nominal. Iu other articles businese the house upon an early day. • into committee on the bill. coldness incl.-aged on the the part of the lady, although The Lord Chancellor asked why Mrs. Wood was n t 0 , limited, and value unaltered. _ Lord PANMURE said it was quite impossible he Mr. BAINES asked the house to go into committee your to satisfy the house of their correctness. In the able that all classes of officers should be properly re- Average price of grain-Wheat, 77s sd; barley, - 4 1854 d h 1 te Mr. Hume yeas a return, meve for by t e a d d Th ffi h d received the - h If f • war e . e old o cere a .ir a -pay or et . . my brother continued to treat her with great kindness. in attendance, when she bad been summoned? Oil • oats 29s 9d • beans 45s 1 d - ) ) ) 11 0 • could state the precise day when the report would be on the bill when the President of the Board of Health ce . ed by th showed the salaries and emoluments re iv . . ' 40 years without service; occasional augmentations had tie gave up an aenui y o . a year o ena e i t f 230/ t bl Yee to It was stated that she was in Paris d h h ,an t at s e re produced before their lordships. It was signed only would not proceed with the objectionable clauses be more with his wife and to accompay her in her rides. fused to obey the order of the house. ' officers of Greenwich Hospital. The governor received been made • and he saw no reason why any further in on Friday last, and he knew it a was t present Mr. GREENE objected to the proposed legislation I remember the visit to Paris. My brother's absence in Mr. Wood was called to explain this. He said his wife 2,226/. and the heuten 1 2561 ' ' h • h lt H nt•governor , .. a year, crease should be made in t eir a pay. e had actu- LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. in the bands of the Commander-in-Chief. He deeply re- on this subject, and opposed tbe house going into com• . . • , a t - 1 Parts was very injurious to the business, and I wrote t , was attending a sick daughter in Paris, whose life -could . ..______„,„„.. w _ including their ealltpay ; but the cap ains on y. re- h d h h kd ' ally done more for t e comman ers t an t ey as te in gretted the sudden illness of that gallant officer, which mitten on tbis bill. tell. hiut so. He returned without his wife ou the 231 of be endangered by a removal. He also admitted that he LIVERPOOL JULY 8. mi ceived 456/. including every source of emolument. The ght have the effect of preventing him subtaittine that m a BARROWaIso opposed the motion for going into • - • • • their metnorial • and he thought the house ought 2"5/ d • ' l h • • '5l y 18r5 id I believe my brother had no susoicione had been compelled to write to Mrs. Davidson a letter me ',_ e : Ad commanders received 3531,, the lieutenants ' ~ an not now to be called on to p ace temin a more favour- a , J, at STOCK EXCHANGE.-..tue mareet was mucu improv report to her Majesty for some time. After her Majeety committee. of Lalouette or any other person being intimate with his of ereat severity, in c insequence of ber extravagance • g • g • th ' de had c • onsidered the report it wo the masters 245/. On the other hand the chaplains and able position aid be placed in the Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said thebill of 1848 was passed dh - ll • -r ' • to-day, and quotations were ig er, wi an active h I 1 • wife. I have never heard of Lalouette being In Eug- Ana general demeanour to an indulgent husband. hands of the Government, He quite agreed with the in consequence of the cholera ; since that time nearly ' , surgeons were allowed half-pay, an t eir a owances Sir C. N APIER said t e nava ordsof the Admiralty eland. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 981-Caledonian, 30. I noble earl that ae soon as the Government had sufficient every town in the kingdom had obtained local acts, and amoun.e e t d o 600/. and 650/. er annum. Why was this? d o •ni ade a dis nsing o der in their hr. sme ta b r ago m land since the discovery of the adultery. Dr. Twiss having again urged the importance of London and North-Westerns 108 e 1-Midlands, 841 cel , time + ; .o tom tbeir opinion upon it they ought to lose it was not necessary that this cestly central system h 11 nt and de ) servin men, whoee cause Why were taga a . to receire their ! half • LT' Croswexatnined by D r , Twi s s_ely brether wa,s ac- hearing the evidence of Carr, a,n old servant irk the Manchester, Sheffield, and fAncolushire, 6 per cent., 121 favour, ene mg teem . . -p y i • 21i l g f h b. ' a • • 12 • - •t d •th M• nV df • le f the marriage. family of Mr. Wood, Ditto ea new 6 por cent., 16.3. p.-East Lancashire, he was elealine, treated different y ram t ose a aye non to their salaries. If the principle Yeas right in t h e , qumn ewi iss oo or a year e ore ra no time in laving it before Parliament. should be continued for three years, and till the end of Mr. Wood was a receiver of Lord Liverpool's estates. The Lord Chancellor assented, and directed the wit- -Ea;tern Counties, 10e-South Eastern, e2t-Waterto d bel w them ? He would now tell the house hy hould •t ot a ply to all officers ? The corn 'The Earl Cif LUCAN-Has not the report been sub- the then session of Parliament. He hoped the house an • o • • Th 18 1 h i ease ' w - s 1 n p- - • • By the Lord Chancellor-I never heard Mrs. David- fl ees to be in attendance at four o'clock on Friday. and Limerick, 25 -Luxembourg. constit., 8 13.9. dime"' something about their services. ese gent emen w parieon of the right hon: baronet between vice-admirals Thitted to her Majesty ? would not continue these powers, and he was at a loss to son speak of becoming a Roman Catholic up to the time , Mr. Sergeant Wrangham observed that the fixing so great Western hf . Canade, n , 4 • ew 3 1 p -Datch Ithenisho Lord PANMURE-It had not been submitted know what the Administrative Reform Association, that dna re ate of 1 000 Years or on the averaee 55 d • • G wich was not a fai b ause serve a gg g , , • f n , au captains at reeu . . r one, ec . 2e p.-North British, 9e i. years each, and they had amonget them 42 wounds ane the former were on the active list. He knew of no offi- f h 1 • E 1. d dI h h • ' 1 d• Fid Id h th till f th o er (raying ng an ,an ave not eeen er since. .ate a ay a 3 r ay wou t row e i over or e to her Majery pa tete at yeetee lay. was to reform everything, was about-(hear)-that it did Mr. Francis-I am a barrister, and a cousin of Mrs. session, if the house was prorogued at the time that was 1 - 30 me leis aud clasps. Thesemenhehad already observed e e e t thos e at Greenwich who did not receive their cer 'CC p MANCHESTER, JULY 8. The Earl of LUCAN-I am not satisfied with the not expose this Board of Health job. It the hon. mem- Wood. I knew Mr. Davidson kept horses for his wife. threatened. answer of the noble lord, and I shall, therefore, renew ber for Sheffield, in his investigations into our public oor and had families The had oet of them to d• ' t their sala ie Th • a were p . • . 7 in • , half-pay in a. dition o rs. .ey were in I v . dt, d tit a d obe ry d the usual affectionate de- The Lord Chancellor could not allow that considera. al e em, n .e e iTOOIt EXCHANGE. -The market has been dean * g, * the question on Friday next. - offices., was to drop in at that little hole of a place In borrow money to furnish their residences, and they often nsos t piti a ble position ; they were placed in large apart died before they could pay off the debt. Their widowe ' Ill' • th Id d 1 ments without as ii mg in e wor ,an a arge expeu• fair business to-day and prices somewhat easier LeeA meanour on his part, and much coldness on her part, tion to have weight,' but if the witness could be pro- ee - ' • . 01 we-Dover, 22 9-16 f—Sheffields, 34e---Great Western , Tbe subject then dropped. Parliament-street-(laughter)-where the relative of the were frequently too poor to administer to their effects „ liture was unavoidable. Several of these officers had corsidering they had been married for so short a time. cured she might be brought to the bar at three o'clock Canada, 2e,t -Blackburns, 7i-Ditto, Pref., 20-Electo e REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (SCOTLAND) Prime Minister presided, he would find that he and his and subscri ' b d f b • • d ptions a o ten to e got u p f or their aid. received many and severe wounds, an the reward tbey She appeared to show no deference to his wishes. It was to-morrow. Telegraph, 231-London and North Western Stock, tO4l BILL. assistants had nothing to do, and that they had to rack AA to the manner in which they lived, let thu First . t Fttl for all they suffered. He could not see got was oo i e . . . . an object of general remark. I heard of the visit to Paris. The matter therefore stands over till that hour. , -East Lancashire, 21e-Midlaed Railway Consols, 84 Their lordship then weut into committee on this bill. their - brains to devise eomething with wbich to come Lord of the Ad • ' - - miralty only go down to Greenwich and any jutt, ground for the distiuction which was made be- Mrs. Davidson told me ehe had persuaded her husband I North Western, 6e. After a short discussion the clauses were agreed to, before Parliament with a semblance of having work to dine with one of them. (Hear, hear.) He trusted the t 11* h d th i ffi • tth t to take her to Paris for a short time to see the Exhibi. _ and the bill was reported. do, and convince the House tbat there was a neces- wenn tbe ig er an e ower o cers, excep a . f h d •il t htl • tion. I had not heard of Lalouette, nor had Mr. Datil- POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-July 8. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 8. bouse would look upon this matter in a contiderate ' naps the ormer a more in uence o pus telt. STATUTES NOT IN USE REPEAL BILL. sity for the continuance of the Board. (Hear, hear.) and sympathising spirit ; for these poor gentlemen, i inrerests at tbe Admiralty. The advantages of Gieenwich son, AO far as I kno w e ep to the period of the visit to Paris. • STOOK EXCHANGE.-This market was flatter to-del Thie bill wee read a third tune and passed. First, this session, the President of the Board of Health were worn out, aged men. and their feelings were very Ho:pital were estimated higher than they ought to be. John Merchant- lam a partner to Mr. Davidson. I Jas. Smith, a carpenter was charged with committing and prices at the following quotations :-Birmingham ten ts The Marriage hod Registration Act Amend • ment Bill, . tried physic, and introduced his Medical Bill, which was sensitive. Last year a allant entleman brought for g g The lif h were estimated at 2i guineas a week, but ogi igs accompanied him on his wedding tour. Mr. Davidson a bur ha. on the remises of Mr g Y P . J. Calow, builder, Staffordshire Gas, 101-London and Nerth-Westerns, MI the Metropolis Omeelderenagement Act Amendment (No. afterwards withdrawn. Then came the Vaccine ward the case of Captain Dickinson. He (Captain Sco• an officer could get excellent lodgine,s elsewhere for 50/. treated. Mrs. Davidson with kindness, but _she did not South-place, Finsbury. Midlands, 841-Great: Westerns, 6e-North Staffords, vl tion Bill, which had also been withdrawn, and next catue return it. She often went out in a c , rriage, and stopped 2) Bill, and the Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill, were beli) spoke to him, and he said, "If Parliament refuse a year. He thought the miserable pittance of half-pay Police-constable 164 said about half-past 10 o'clock the dis ' the present bill, with which the curtain dropped for out the whole of the day, sometimes alone, and some- • --- severally read a second time. my request it will be the death of me." The house did should be left to the officers, in order to rescue them and previous night he saw the prisoner in the prosecutor's the present session. (Laughter.) He hoped this would titnes with a servant. I did not go with her. When they LEEDS, JULY 8. ADVOWSONS BILL. refine it ; the hon. gentleman's motion was rejected by htheir familie3 from the miserable position in which they premises inside the gates, and on questioning him as to 1 13. , be the last year of the existence of the Board of Health. proposed the visit to Paris I heard Mr. Davidson say STOOK EXCHANGE. - North Western, Pref., sae The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in moving the second a majority of one-(hear, heart-and within a month were d place . what he did there, he said he worked for Mr. Calloes. house then divided, when the numbers were- , • • The . . . , han a week. I remember Mr • they could . not stay more t . , Midlands, 84 -- North Westerns, 6 5-16. reading of this bill, said that the bill had come up from Captain Dickinson was dead. He (Captain Scobell) An Hoer. MEMBER here moved that the house be Witness took him from the workshop to the house, but For going into committee Davidson s return. I had provided tea for beth of them, the Commons, where it had passed through without op- trusted that the present metion would meet with better counted, when 40 members exactly were found to be the prosecuur denied having seen him before. He then Against it 73 because both were expected. Mrs. Davidson often re pokaition, and its object was to facilitate the sale of such success. For what was the case with civil servants ? present. toek him to the st te a ion-heuse, and in answer to the inspec- COURSE OF EXCHANGE.- YFSTERDAY. Majority against the eiovernment -12 ceived French letters. They hal the post-mark of Paris. tor, he said, " Well, I will tell you the truth ; I got in arivowsons as w - . ere in the hands of large numbers of laY The bill was accordin ly rencted amidst loud cheers. C • ''' lerk- in the public offices were allowed to retire with Mr. M. CHA.MBERS sahl he rejoiced that sufficient To tbe Lord Chancellor-Mr. .Davidson's eldest son :matereem............ 11 17 I Gibraltar .......• wes -- w 6 owners, and the presentatioa to which being generally by Mr COWPER then g id he should rel on the sue- penteone of 700/., 800/., and- 1,000/. a yeer. The Ler& interest wag taken in the subject before the house to ee 1 t 1 d • h th • and so e some oo s, an there is anot er man ovtr ere Ditto, three months .. 11 193,4 Leghorn ... ... 30 popular election, occasioned scenes which were a scandal of the Admiralty were allowed to draw their half-pay cure the attendance of 40 members. (Laughter.) U D'ne ears old. He was abo t i y . now.' He further said that he had just come up fi orn Kotterdam ............ 12 0 . Genoa .......... ...... 25 7' t,' * that had ben til e r: e t nd ehot y ild that niea ge l s , ion ifi as well as their ealaries ; and indeed, so far as he could Hannah Jeffreys-I wa.s housemaid in the service of 25 6 /ti Milan ......- ........ to the Church and an ontrage upon good order. As ontim e ia eof w t i l l s u'a t ' la, for wished merely to observe, in reply to the statement of Devizes, and was out of work. Witmess immediately Antwerp .............. abl e for the c nc e presen w ane . ytar. ascertain, the officers at Greenwich seemed to be the only the Davidsons. They once slept apart for a week, and sseis ....•......... 25 624( 2 Venice........•• ..... . , showing the nature of the evil, the noble lord read a the right hon. gentleman, that the salaries of the 'officers w ent back to the premises, and in company with Mr. ' 11•11 44)0 lE iefeaded the conduct of the Board, and said it was damburgh ............ 13 OIA Naples ...... . . , exceptions to the rule. (Hear.) The motion hal also . then they slept together again. I examined Mrs. David letter describio a t 1 - t fth g recen e ecoon o one o ese ad- in Greenwich Hospital were paid from the private funds C 1 a ow searched the 'workshops, when they discovered 132% his wish to do as much work as he could for the public • kitona ................ - Palermo .... VOwson.s. It appeared that every resident in the referetice to the hal-pay of other naval officers besides son's wardrobe, and found she had taken all her 1 c othee, .. iee e attached to the institution, and it was anything but juse . that a great many tools had been abstracted, and the Paris-- .... ........ 25 32% Messina .. benefit. • 53* those at Greenwich. The retired list of captains con- trinkets, and books to Paris, as if she did not intend to ths .. 25 65 Llsbo', .. parish, whether householder or not, had the right of COURT OF CHANCERY - (IRELA.ND) RE that, because that was so, the nation was to save the work benches were in confusion. - They then proceeder Ditto, three mon . ba% anted of 100 namee, to which 144 new ones had turn.. She burnt a good deel of paper the day before . 25 67', Oporto .............. • voting ; that the election lasted five days, and 123 CEIVERS BILL. amount of their haf-pay. He was glad that the case of re • to search the yard,•atid near the spot where the prisoner , '. ' "to a u r r s ae il et * * : : ... ** * • *. - Rio Janeiro ....... •.• .. --- electors voted, the c - eits to the unsuccessful candidate, This bill fer n d ,a t some ai en ments, passed through • letely been added. These latter received 104. 6d. per the captain's, commander., and lieutenants had been dis- she went. had first been discovered they 'found a basket con ainine rrankfort-on;dair; ....... 12.) Buenos Ayres...• •• .• .• •-• being 1,600/., and to the successful candidate 5,000/. • diem, or Piet sixpence more than they had• before. Cross-exatained by Dr. Twise-Mrs. Davidson's sister committee. cussed, because he was mins/mese the moment the Go- tools. An entrance !had been effected by removing a lerun ................ - New York,6o days' sight ••••• The let-er also stated that during the whole period of the co N - Captains in the navy ranked with colonels in the army. • was on a visit when the separate slee in.' took lace • vernment took into consideration the juetice of their ..... e . . P. e P • fanlight. I Vienna .......... •• .... 10 13 , Philtuielphia •••• ...... -•' URT OF APPEAL le CHAN CERY (IRELAND blu slept with her sister, and after her taster lett she re- rrieste ...- •• •• ..... ro 20 ' PRICES OF BULLION, PIE (W.... / election the pub ic houses were kept open by the rival ) and the half-pay of these latter was 14s. 6d. and 15 6d • e • • claim, they would do all the resolution called on them Ed turd &snail and William Bunse identified some of eetersburg .- .......... 37V, Foreign Gold In Bars £3 17 7 BILL. turnedlo her husband's bed•room. - candidates or their friends, that drunkenness to a fearful Why was that ? Simply because the army was better the tools as belonging to them and which were left safe •ladrid .........., .... 4944 Portimal Gold Coin .. 0 0 iL . . to do. (Hear.) extent prevailed, and that the moral effect on the parish 3 Thi bill also passed through committee. represented in both houses than the navy By a war • Captain SCOBELL, in reply, complained of the cold Henry d'Alcorn-I arn a musiweller in Rathbone• 7' I k 1 • ' d at oc oc on tle previous night. eadiz . - ......•• ..„.. 54 Mexican Dollars .... 05 t ? Tbe house then resumed, lace • ' . I have known Mrs. Davidson for three years as areetona ........ a a - ' New Dollars .....- 0 11 ",/ was as bad as bad could be. Similar scenes were enacted rant ef last year 60 military officers were allowed to re- manner in which the right hon. gentleman had received a P . i The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully cone- oviiie!! ~.. a a ..... - ' Sliver in bars ...... 0 5 171 , REGISTRATION OF LEASEa (SCOTLANDI h I k " ' person coming to my s op. now her handwriting. • at the previous electioe in 18 1 3, and as the value of the I tire on full pay • but there was nothing of that kind in mated tor ti . iai. , ' the case of these officers, ,many of whom had not a penny BILL. (The w• d h ' itness prove t e receipt of a letter from her be- ' , __ wee living was increasing they would no doubt be repeated the other service. (Hear ) Again the counnanders' • ' to lay their hands on. He was glad that no naval lord _ --- ---- --• -- This bill was read a third time and passed. fore her tu ' • h• h h armee, in w lc s e complain, d that her cor- • - when another vacancy occurred. Some time ago one of list contained . 551 officers of whom 342 were unein• BOW-ST REET.-.. 1 • • - ' SEABORNE MAILS. attem ted o •us if the manner in which they were A. abounng man, whose name did these elections took place in a tnetropolitan parish, viz., CUSTOMS. •1 ployed ; arid ef those at least two-thirds, the best men treated. P t 1 t. 7 respondence had been interfered with, and enteeated his not transpire, requested the advice of the magistrate in , . -••• Clerkenvvell, and he (the Earl of Shafte3bury) was aemest Mr. FITZROY brought up the report on this subject, i n the service, would neye: be afloat ^vie The reserved e . • Admiral BERKELEY said that the hon. gentleman ! assistance. This was in November 1854. There was it the following dilenima :-Ilis wife was lying dead in I . . N tat-prunes that the mails aro sent trout the General Post 0 10 1 ' afraid to repeat what took place on that occasion. Ribele an d t h e i,„, ne aureed to the resolutions. list comprised 97 officers, whose length of service varied was not justified in saying that his rieht hon. friend had Id T' • ' . I. aer enc ose . nat was directed to some one in Paris ) King's College Hospital, and the managers of the insti• -ithe night-and ti by the rcornin.:-.lespatch.) jokes and indecent and blasphemou3 expressions' were Mr. WILSON brought in a biil founded on the above, f rom 40 t e 56 years. 'They had 72 medale amongst treated the case ef these officers with coldness. His Id i not remetnher the naine, but I iorwarded the letter tutiou, of course, required the body to be removed. He ---_________ ..... banded about bythe supporters of theadverse candidates, which. was read a first tame. • them, and they were allowed 10R. a day. The 100 re- riaht hnn. friend was as anxious as any other man to see as she r-quested. After her marriaee Mrs. Davidson Opplicant) was without the means of burying her, be- -ay ,v a en. ne e twee, , e and scenes occurred which wera a di•grace to the parish The other order's of the day were then disposed ef, tired commanders, of whom 50 had medals were al- - 1 ffi , - . came often to rny.shop. She complained in March that side 3 which the landlord of the lodging-heuse where he 00ealeillet. n General Post- Por dna 10 0 cers propery rewarded and to We them art Oftce, London.* Dispatchs . E . -.., and to the church. The total number of these livings was end the house suspended its sittings at five minutes to lo wed Se 6d. a day, or half-a-crown less than majors in r i 'ava • • • ' g . she had lost a letter containing halves of two 51. notes, rug wou no aow a corps o e rou e , in 0 was 'iv' ld t ll e t b b eht • t e ncrease of inemne in their old age ; but he hen a public . about 150, the income of the majerity being under 150/. four o clock. the army, with whom they were equal in rank. There duty to• perform, and that public duty ohlieed him to directed to a friend in Paris. I recommended her to his place. The wife, before she was admitted an in- k•nerlea(eyi , ra.pne, 07ery Frida, ..... Liverpool ... Week], For at leaet 100 of them there were no pareenage.heuses, The house resumed at six o'clock. were no fewer than 246 who had only 7s. a day. There look at the subject, not in an isolated point of view, big write to the Poettnaster-General. (Tee witness proved patient of the hospital, hail been residing in the parish ‘' ln ` m. .! cP •' 6Y "nited 8 E 7 da Bouthampt, WeelaY and aa the livings were much too small to bear tbe ex- OXFORD UNIVERSITY. "vete upwards ef 600 r Aired lieuteriants, of whom a few as a whole: It was not correct to say that these situa- that he wrote the letter on the part of IVlrs. Devidson, oi o g Giles, and consequently he applied to the paro- 1 • , ,, , a ,, c ri l e o ,, t) o; .. i 7: . ; . t. ._ , very ues y pense of a private act o in each sepamt3 instance, On the motion of Sir J. PAKINGTON, copies of received 75., 120 of them had Os., but the rest had only • 3 b h - , and that ia the customary form of the post-office it was chial authorities of that district to bury her, but they i)aeket) !... .. ' .. ~.. . Liverpool .. tions were not covette , ecause t ere were severat ap ,t Wit 4 proposed to deal with the whole by a public act. orderwin ceuncil referring to a committee of the Privy ss. Yet they were the equals of captains in the army • • f • stated by her direction that the letter had been ad- declined to interfere on the ground that she did not die cutrana (via Liver h o nthnt 1) t II i lineations nr eac n e ecame vacan . e n e e , Igo pool) .. . ith and 19th .... Liverpool! •. Twfai , - 'he bill generally provided that the owner's of these liv. Council . certain regulations and ordinances of Exeter, and the marines 1 11 • I 7 H C S ,war a receiver s. e ( apt. co- 1 , • ardly say, for himself, that he was anxious as any man .. dressed to M. Lalouette, in Paris.) I received a per- in their • h II " 1 - • C t paro , e then made a surlier app ICA ion c late -• U . - * al •.. i •••••••• ••• Dover ...... • ngs, or those in whom the right of election was vested, Lincoln, and - Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in amend- ben) had taken the trouble to compare 20 modern lieu- trait from Paris in a letter addressed to Mrs. Davidsote the officers of the Strand Union, the parish in which the )i , te c:i cf ,!a ! arse f r., ( 11 . ) , . , c ote the iuteres" ( f th 1 ft • could be to prim . . . i e nava o cers , ' a should meet and determine by a majority whether or not ment of theit respective statutes ;. and of any petitient tenants with 20 oil ones. In the former be found only It waoa photographic portrait and when I opened the hospital is situated ; but tee 1 f dto bury the ya so re use a n,o4 o ina . t.: a . po o ...o. : . ....... .... ... Uncoil' . but he mutt say he did not think the present claim wat the acivoweon should be sold ; that if add, it should be or memorials or norresponience which bad been re- BOMe 74 years' service amongst them before they became letter for her sheexclaimed, "011, Emile, how cross he deceased, th on e ground that she belonged to St. Giles's, %Arica (West Cousti..!. ;;;I:% h , . rtlOlah .. Plymouth .. 6th or or.. t 26th of r, o. DMZ' ...... 2d 3619 1 ", absolutely vetted in trustees, and the money appropri- ferred to the said Committee. ' cannuandere. The latter, who were of course all Smiths, well founded. looks." She took the portrait away with her. The house then divided- Under these c reumstances, not knowiug what to do, he h' eh ' a " .t hdr t`n• •• •• •• ••-. : tie dua..........e i.. &vitt: of mei,. Southampto. 4 8D•ilok , . uted in paying the costs of safe, in providing a pareon- NOTICES OF MOTION. Whites, Thompsons, and the like, bad served an aggre. Mr. Dolby.-I am a stationer in the Quadrant. I re• had coals th to e court for advice, as the case was getting e ,,,,,, nee ...........e. 17th of tbe month Southampton 16th For the motion 3l atecto.use where no such ancommodation existed, , r Mr. T. BARING gave netice fleet on the moti on f or gate et 700 years ; the former had three medals, the hit- member Mrs. Davidson giving rne an ordrr for writing" urgent. lelgium ." -- - -I ' 'ai1Y............ Z o ti v t e b r .... . Da ' y 6. Against irun .............. iv 9th of the month.. ..., _ iiinPioi July 1 . repairing the parsonage if dilapidated. in raising tee the second reading of the Mercantile Law Atneudinent. ,er 17. Such was the system. He (Capt. Scub-11) did paper, stamped with the initials E. L. on the envelopes. Mr Jd• ft h that these disputes had • Majority value of the living to 1501. a year, in providing for tee Bill he should move as an amendtnent that it be read a not hesitate to avow that if he had bad no other means The quantity was large, to fit up a writing-desk. She often arisen before, and •ught to'be settled by come de- : luenos Ayres . 1 ........ __ certain Various ports Gneortal r maintenance of ehe establishment of the church, iu L e second tiine that day three months. than the pittance be received from the service he should LIEUT.-COLONELS IN THE ARMY. ordered me to send the bill to St. John's-wood. Tbe finite arrangement between the two parishee, sent a rues- Jape or Ape of Good lope . e un Good Dope ../ 0 0 erection of schools, and increasing the amount of churcb Sir J. PA.KINGTON gave 'notice that earl - h l hlf t d (LI ) H I i 1 y hex, ave wen a-s arve . ear. c wou t. now eave Colonel LINDSAY, in moving that ati humble ad- package was to be directed to Monsieur Lalouette, Rue senger for .the relievine officer of the Strand Union _lase da Verde ......:, oth of to., month goilthemPlori 16th Of accommodation in the parish. session he should move an address to the Crown, pray the case in the hands of the house, reminding them that dress he presented to her Majesty, prayi ng that she would de la Pai; Paris. By her directions I took the writing- Mr. Lockhart th 1 . 'vine officer, arrived shortly ‘. , ere le ~, 3eyltm (see India) 10th and 26th Ceylon ...............t , 4th and 20th 4 & 201 1 0 o The bill was read a secend time, mg her Majesty to be graciously pleased to direct that from henceforth, if the injustice of which he complained be graciously pleased t o tak e into consideration the in- desk, and forwarded it to Paris. Mrs. Davidson repaid r anerward s ; an d i n f orme d h is worship that lee had acted Ch 'el toes- - ...e eme.,Weroaterie. Bouthatnrcon •rnereet INTESTATES' PERSONAL ESTA • TES BILL. an allowance of 600/. a Year be paid to the Bishop 0 1 was Lot redressed, the responsibility would rest with .inrY ieflicted on those lieutenant-colonels of the army me all the eepenses. I also sent a portrait to Pares in a in the matter entirely under the direction of the board ehni................ a 4 14 th * a I n 7ri c o r t f h month Bouthamp CP l and 1. . 4 and n Earl FORTESCUE moved the second readin fh• g o t :s New Zealand, together with the arrears of tbe right them. (Hear.) who attained that rank before the 20th day of June, package by I - er directions. of guardians, who, cousidering it a hard case teat the T ilea ,e•i' . to •" e 10th arid 26th... Dover ...., .- 2 and ,;', - bill. . nv. prelate's stipeed, and assuring her Majesty that the Sir G. STRICKLAND seconded the motion, Ori- . • 1854, and who had been tuperseded by the retrospective Augustus Bushnell.-I am a clerk at Gosling's and ould be called on to defr Lonstenoncete .... . ith & 20th f * h ratepayers of the parish sh ay ataggionogo __ a o aan....._ • Saiteampor 7 and ~ The LORD CHANCELLOR anproved cif the bill, and 'icusa would make gotta the same. ginally the Lords of the Admirelty were not allowed to f 185 ' b • h I 1 t ' action of the warrant o the 6th day of Ootober, 4, Sharpe s aneing ouse. pro( uce a c .eque for 30/ th ho died in Ki ' i Cui.t of Europe Id ••,- • Twice daily „„„ .. mover ...... r w m. e exuense of every pauper w rig s Cu • . . . Lord CAMPBELL added his tribute of thanks to the WEST INDIA SURVEY. draw their half pay ; but some years ago a cunning se. s . a s . , pal to or er oI a evi son. was pea in 51. aid th t Orevious to the warrant of the 6th of October 'd ' d f H D. hi It -el • * lege H 'spite], whether the deceased had resided in their Todit (see ladle) • ..... M :',. t. Noce daily.. Dover .... „ T w i ca dolli noble eart for he int rincipal if not the sole object was to obtain the rank notes the numbers of which are entered. the p . . , I district er not, bad passed a. resolution to the effect that i ' ll n a. c l e tai . ..........W . roductien, as he looked upon it as a Mr. J. E WART wished to ask the Seereta f S ry o tate en-entry to the board found out Chat, by a skilful arrang... 4;17, 20,27efm. Boutkamvo, 6,7, OP great improvement in the law. , of lieutenant-celonel. front which all the higher ranks in Mary Ann Denman.- was engaged as lady's maid ali such pl'cations thould be re d fuse except in case- 4reece (see Inda) , h r tee Colouies when the geelocical survey, now un- meat of acts of Parl e I - 1 d or ul to 1 ument, it might It e la f a , . After a few words from the Earl f D 7Ts h d il t ffi• s then to attend Mrs. Davidson by her mother. I went with ap ' 1 • ' ' .4re t e army sprine. e on. an ga an o tor wa , 2 174 • El (11 61 ytown ..........61, rif 17th of mon. outh , mr . lan .., _ o otrocewmone, eerstood to be making of the West India Islands, would d d Tor da s and n - " low it them. T.iat was in the goo- ol- yy , o t here a claim upon the parish could be establishee t The bill wae read a seennd t . une. only aere they allowed their Lalf•pay from that time, . proceeding to state the provisions of th royal warrant of her to Avenue-road Mr. Davidson behaved kind' to w - "re ' ' 1 ' e Y Mr. Jardine , -Lott. that reso.ution was in direct oppo- - element ........ ~.e !nail- - . London ...:. Day pr 'bably commence in Jamaica ? b 1854 d "ftd h • D A btlb tr d ' la , annah ......., ~,4, End of the month So .'o.ai,..p a2d raw the Gil of Octo er, ,an the hardships in icte e Mrs. avi son, usus e ave very coldly to him. • • h I SMOKE NUISANCE ABATEMENT (METRO- Mr. LA.BOUCHERE said a wish had been expres'ed but they rece.y al - their arrears. He (Sir George) was in- i moon to t e aw. . . . golland ............M Daily... ..... .... Dover .. ~ .. Daily POLIO' 1853) ANIENDAENT BILL. on the part of the West India Islands that the Geveru• formed that the back pay, ainounting to 60 000/. or it on the officers whose case he wee as anXioll3 to bring Shortly after the marriage she began to s .1 pea ctome of i Mr Lockhart submitted that in a case in which the lon"ra' .......... Al 17t.i of the mon,b. Southamptcm 16th , a The pominorve amendments t • • ouee, wen before the h - h a person she cal'ed Emile, whom she knew when she was ha (viaSoutharnpt.)M Ph .. uoth of mon. Piymouth .. 4 andl , ; St Ge ' Hospital was concerned the judge decided In o thi s b i ll were eonf i. merit should select some scientific person in whom con. 70,000/., was charged to the account of the Plymouth orge s tuba (via warseineska io.hateth of molt Dover ...... 15 et , dered aa agree , o. d 1 t '.. An HON. MEmBER moved that the house be counted. at school at Boulogne. I afterwards ascertained that * . bdence. could be placed, to survey the mineral resources breakwater. otherwise. toman leas (sac initi , ,, • . . .. . Dwer...... COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY (SCOTLAND ' ) d those islands. Ttle Govert. ' dl - •ment expressed their vvi Admiral WALCOTT said he had visited Greenwich not bein r s t adjourned this wa,3 Emile Lalouette She said Forty members gpe en , the house . ! • she cared for tw at nine o'clock. bod else in the world. She soon af e y t rwards expressed Mr. Jardine--That must have been before ihe passing Irzland ........M & N rivice drffly ...... norYhead ~. 'i5bm.."..........M 2d .n 0.. !, BILL. Hospital for the purpose of obtaining. information'oc this of the act which now makes its imperative upon a parish n . - , , tiogness toprovide such a person, and to pay his eatery, a great desire to go to Paris. Mr. Davidson did not ttedeira .............5; fen or tit . mot, Southampton 6, 16 itio This bill was read a third time and passed. ' provided the colonies weuld defray his expenses while he queetion. He hed consulted with Admiral Gordon, the --e - er dying within its bounds. t mav be • - • to bury a paup I J .ladetra ........„ .. t , 234 of month •... livorpool ... • know Lalouette. Mrs. Davidson bur DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL. was engaged in making the survey, adding, that the gevernor, who expressively remarked to him, " Here I COUNTY POLICE.--rhe western counties are ta ietton when we kinz nt a, number of utifair Conduct on the part of St. Giles's to refuse, but vinita (seo India) . • ~ l e went to Paris. She took all her trlatts .......... - '. 4, 10, 20, and 26.'. Dover .5..... 4, 21.1. , s the law is against you. . This bill passed through committee andeeported. erder iu which the islands would be taken would depend em, Walcott, without a leg ; there is another officer in steps to put in force the provisions of Sir George Grey's clothes to P • arts, except her marriage dress. I told Mr. Lockhart said he would confer with the board. ' 43 ' .- H iti " (aee inlia ' . DISTILL ATION FRO NI RICE BILL. upon the receipt of the replies concurring in the plan of the same condition. 'Why have Imy half-pay, and be has police bill. The magistrates at Somernet, at a recent her she was taking too much for a short stay hut e e., gee ... .. .• . • t 201,, OT the Eno. • 15 19 ---- Mexico ..........AL t , , , 1 of the moot . Southaurpt I , tilt Thia bill paesed through committee a,nd reported. the Government. Accordingly, a person for the pur ote not his ?' Ile contended that th e halap a y wee given for quarter sessions, appointed a chief constable. At the , s ven wi ne e 'shed to t ' t ' ake the wedding dress if there MARLBOROUGH•STREET. - William Fisher, 'i wius had been appoint d tl d • fS Y P good and meritnrious past services, not for future Per Devon Midsummer Sessinns a committee was authorised ' inalle•••••••..... Dover ...... , DWELLINGS FOR. LABOURING CLASSES Mu • e upon ie reconnnen Mum o ir a e had been room. Mr. Davidson behaved kindly at i 2 . 1 , 8z l'lthof montl , Southamptoi July I. ' Coachman to Lord Curzon, was summoned for causieg tl e e tt 72 e r t a i n e a g ° t" ••^ - (IRELAND) BILL. •ces• and on thisorcund the Admiralty were not juistified to c insider the ro riet of a ointin ono or two chief rchison, and,. ae the first ieland that had sent in its vl • e ' • ' P P Y PP g Par" . ut she did not • and she refused to slee witl w 00.... 1 ite a month Various port assent was Trinidad it" had been taken first, and ja- in refuting half.pay to tbe class of •dficers referred to. As constables, and to make arrangements for carrying the P 1 an obstruction in Hyde park. ?anal states „.......N Daily .....••• •• .. Dover ...... 4 weeklY This bill was read a third time and passed. melee would cm • te e profeetion wes a poor ewe very few officers had any- provisions of the measures into effect, The Dorstt ma- her be ' sband, o ' n the excute that the bed was not large It appeared that oti Saturday week, about six o'clock . eatinsula .„.,.„.„ a a ..s , !iamp+, 1 i e next. Dihections had been given not ,6 I ! eneu b. She also refused .to lea ve Parie 11 sh ti e was ?ern ................,t , rrf ~..,. 27th of mo - outlirre, , t. • Ist & -- t ~ , CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. to make a thing beyond their pay. Thee were placed in au empty eittrates have also appointed a committee for the sa,me in the afternoon, about a. dozen tour-in-hands drove complete scientific survey, but only such as I'l7l Kraal ...... - ~'t. :iv nrirata shirt. 7ariou . s porn i admitted as a It i • • man Catholic. She rave no other rea• This bill was read a third time and passed. would show the Mineral resources of the colonies. • house at Greenwich, and they had to borrow money to object. through Hyde•park, and when at the gate at Apsley- • ;wily „ . ........ .'.."•' Eve•'y Saturday.. Dover ...... Wteklf t • COtTRT OF EXCHEQUER (SCOTLAND) BILL THE APPELLATE JURISDICTION BILL furnish it. If they died before the furniture aas redeerred Souten Dues.---A. stateme lately made by Mr. R. h son. I did say to Mr. Davidson that I thought she had some ot er reeson than that of religion. She wanted Imam a block d an steppage took place, which required retcany .............a Di11y......., .. •• , over ~ .. ' 0 This bill passed through committee. • it was sold bY the creditor, and their families - 3 might starve. Fleming, of Dundee, before the Perliamentary conemittee the interference of the Police. Inspecter Banks sent ienezueis .., __ e a ei e -.7th otmo• tt , nitbarnp•nr. lit -.0 : . MILITIA BALLOT SUSPENSION BILL. •Oa the motion that the house at i • • iney, and Mr. Davidson refused i - ts rising should ad- Why shouid the governor mid lieutenant-governorreceiv e 4 on the Sound dues, shows the eff e ct of those imposts 0 ' B l . li . . ~ , to gve her money if Police constable Horsey, A 324, and Silverton, A 323 van Dienasn'stond we. ' eastrane) - _ _ .th of moo. .. .. montliff , ' j kern until three o'clock to-morrow (this da ) i he persisted in remaining in Pane. She threatened to • ulete the c • their half-pay when it was reftl=ed to other officers who bad the flaw trade. Almost the whole of the flax teatert,i. . . , .0 reg - arriages, who, finding that th e carnage sti-,,-, rnsf,,,, i dI. lootnar,: n to r , I let au ..... , This bill was read a second time. Y , ; write to her lawyer, and have h r r ti• 6 e I,,,hts. he was rather of,the defendant wa3 the main cause of the obetructien, , , GRA.ND JURIES (IRELAND BILL. . . L"rd J. RUSSELL rose, and said be observ e d th a t important duties to discharge in lookiag after the pen- used in DUndee COMeB from the Russian and Prussian ernougsnthe orders of the day for to-morrow was " The sioners ? A. to the advance of consideration to old offi• ports in the Baltic, and the amount of Sound du- s paid violent. A. lodging was at last taken at No. 3. Rue de directed the defendant to move on. The defendant eaid WheflanY de' , et these .lates fall ea a senday, the nialts ...ti be , i Tbis bill was read a second • ) time. Pyrautide. On the morning of Mr. Davithon'e leavin Appeltate Jurisdiction of the House of Lords, Salaries, cers in the service, he thought nothing conld be more by that town for 1854 is estimated at 15,000/. The g he had been ordered-to rem-ein by his master . and there szi ti t t e l te m e p c t n2 n t ) h c an t:li t -w e '4 r). it al l t a a y .' „ :th h oPw e h i te x tft i n e o r t i the hill' 1.. . , CHARITIES BILL costes sd • :Intel Retiring Allowences." It was with great surprise indic•ative of the decline of a nation than the refu-al of pecuniary part of the' conestion however, is ecarcely the Paris we went to the Beulogne stati on , a nd a ft er m r , h e wou ld remains: The constables said it he ' did tort re- p arniliTlg dii , ' This bill was read a second time. * thet he observed this order fiited for toemorrow, oonsi• such honours. (Hear, hear.) He earnestly import ui g e d most Net • l6llS, since the delay of vessels at Elsinere is a Davidson left Lalouette came up and spoke to ber •en more they must take hirn to the station-house. Th.; Os MONV:11 ENT AT SCUTARI. . dering that the hilt was only discussed yesterday, and the First Lord of the Admiralty to take this subject source of constant aonny an o e and danger the roadstead the platform. We returnee th en t o th e Elie de Pyra- fendant replied that they might take bim to -- if thew The Earl of HARR - Pelle mar e. THE LATE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE. Oa Sand/st y ' • -----..,,,, asked-lta gi h that a great propsrtion of the / l ous e did not concur in into uOnsideratiOn• ' ' being in- sprine and autumn an exposed and unsafe one, wide. (Witness described the position of the r mills at lilted. hilt he weu , d uot remove. f Authority wreathe '' . eutari monument underta I' 'T ose in the eeveral 'Reiner' cathnlic chapels and houses 0 Who Seledted"tqi:on - ken ?2d the professed change. NOW much of the objection to Sir C. WOOD said - that a remarkable change had while the miniffiunication with the shore and the ty-tem their lod g ings.) Moe 1 avidson told me she expected The defendant mail that the c erriages were s k nuineg euhlic wor In th li h t ' revolts '4l s in . r tug out t e me ,at the s pesi . Marochetti to undertake the work i ' the tneature must de A f 1 • • . • . ' d t t k d - pen upon the amount osa aries to t a k en pl a ce la tue feeling of the house on these subjects pursue oa ea vantage of it exer a most emora ising - • t d i• - Emile She undressed herself, and had nothing en but ous that he was unable to cm l with the orders ot the 3d. From what fund w direc ion of Cardinal Wieetnan collections wrre mad * her flannel and a jecket. I told her it was wrong to do . as the payuoent to be ma•le ? 4th, be paid to the life peers, and he ho d f h G • d dh h f •P 1' pe there ore t e o- sinCe he ha ha t e onour o a seat in ar lament. infl enc th d It 1 ueon . e masters an crews. appears aso poiice, and further, he was e in L y ch a situation as not to ~, ' t ' . ' • • s Why was the work not sub'ect d t kii so if she expected Emile. He came and stav ed awhile r the relief of the sufferer 3 by the recent inuudatioa 1 i , e s e° Pne-e comPetiti.n, vernment really bad no intention of going on with this F orm e r ly the house had exercised a considerable control that the tariff chariees of the Dendsh Governuent are cause any obstruction. • ie Franc a so that the seal to s r P , pr O. -nglanu, rrance, Italy, and G.. r . important matter to-morrow whe th . uld not os- over the naval and military expenditure. Now, motion , n ere cu P greatly increastd by unauthorised exactions on the part and went away again. At half past 9 she wished me to Lord Cu' zon's footman was' called in defence. He many might have sent in models, and an obelisk hav e sibly be a full attendanc ' .4 1 been produced that would have i eof members. were brought forward, night after nig , t ' ht fir a consider- of the a.gente. It has been estimated that the total dues go to bed, and said she did not want me any more. She Rani the coachman could not go back, but he could have . ° . mmortalised our wa rr i ors The CHANCE • f the expenditure ; and the duty was cast LLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied able increase o annually paid hy England amount to 70,000/. on car- went to her own bed•room, and I returned to the satin. , e gone forward. BIRTHS. . and the sculptor fur ages to come ? He added that for that th om and began to read. At a quarter to 11 I heard - e noble lord must be aware that it was impossible upsn the Government of ie•isting these motions, and goes, and 35,0001. on vessels ; but this is believed to be ro Mr. Beadon said th d f e e endant was wrong in refusing monuments of this description co OP A 80Y. . ~ • • MMemorating th e h o . ,to introduce ael u • • • •h b tened increase of expenditure. And below the actual sum. If the British Government some one uniece the door which I lied fa s tened. It .118 to attend to the directions of the police, who were there a se into the bill fixing du amount of checking t e t rea - uours of A nation, and therefore beiog of high historical compensatio Emile ge said he must see Mrs. Davidson. I told him t 1 On the sth inst., at 7, Ainslie-place, Ediebargh ib ° ' n, unless there were • a previous resolution of these motions we . . re itOt made upon a general view of cannot succeed in commuting the charges by a genera ) • 0 regu ate carriagee and keep the road clear, and who • e interest, first-rate talent should he employed. Now, the the house passed tor th a meat it is , h he next best I i she was gone to bed, and 114.ra. Davidson then eame out would b be obe ed. The Couetess of Kintore. at purpose The resolution how- th hole sult * ect, but with a view to the advantage of P Y , su e gested t-at t Pan wouid . , e useless if they were not to y il tio P person chosen to construct this monument was Baro n ever, would notfix the amount of '• • • ' e w j individual claws, to whom justice he that they should be collected on behalf of Denmark hastily and said she was not gone to bed. She was un- _poems - were the best • udees of what c instituted an ob hth'tt3l We th On tee 6 ... ins ~ a , s „ Amine -park Vi..as, ,; charge ,it w ould merely some particular and J b wife of C. F. W. Griesbach, Esq. .Marochetti, who was famous for his matsive equeAria n enable a clause to be brought in for that u could hard! 1 d •thout taking into consideratiou in this ceuntry. dressed, and I asked her if ehe was mad. Emile wished stru t• c ion. and aa an obstruction had been proved he , p rpose. y ie One WI atatues, and also a respectable man. But ha did ten, held Mr. M. CHAMBERS sincer I h d • etances of others. The hon. and gal- [Aovearisemese,t___The salutary' effect ef Du Barry's del .to go into her bed-room, but I refused to let hen do so. should fine him 3s. and 2s. coste. OP • DAUGHTER. • . . , , d thatthere would the claims an circurn. _ a foremost place in art, such as Gibson, for instance, b e no o w jection to such a clause e b Y e . °P e e p 1 tleman had trul stated that certeinofficers in clone Revalenta Arabica Food in removing Indigestioe (Dy e . They remained in the siitieg-room and kissed each other - •• On the 7th inst., at 7, Glocester. I StJme 'a par l4 we t , . a 8 •• ... and the specimen of work which he had now produced Sir J. PAKINGTON asked if mg - assed this session,- alit gen y . . ___ , pepsia), Flatulency,Constipation,Nervous, Bilious, and Liver repeatedly, and she sat on his knee. Tiley urged me to CLERKENWELL.-George Smith, aged 30, of 7, the wife of William ()key Laumnd, 'Dig, of ,the Stoe , ' the) resolution to h e the navy of equal reek h th did t wit officers in e army, no , plaints Con h g , Asthma, Consumption, and Debility with- go to bed, but I refused, and she was very angry, and he . . Was very defective in itsproportions, the base or pedestal proposed townorrew would pledge th h •' • h mount of Pty. But he en- corn ' ••' . Devizes•etreet, Hoxten, described on the policesheet as Ex'sbaoge. 4 be ing as high ae the superstructure. There wag one amount of salary ? e ouse as to the repeive precisely t e same a out Medicine, is admirably displayed by the followingeetters: threatened to get a policeman to compel me to go. At a labeurer, was charged with causing the death of Jane On the 6th iota., .n - •e, . , • at 'Pli Orsett-terrace,•*de-park, tb thin tirely forgot the fact. that officers in the army purchased e Ridlingtou Re . ory et Norfolk • June 10, 1850. No 4 208 - Emi went i i two o'cleck le pretended to be ill, and nto et e Sydney E g very remarkable about the Scutari monument. IL The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER--Not i ' • • d h t , o ni on o f their Eight years' d ' ' d len '• * • Levitz, by driving a oert loaded with bricks over her wife of ennedy, Esq. e; ~.t. beih7 • was stir lc rouaded by four weeping angels, who were so the least. a their commissions, an tat a cer an p espepsia nervousness, e i ity with cramps, . bod rootn and undieesed, and went to bed. Mrs. David ' laced t pay might b e regar d e d as i nteres t u p o n that purch a se- spasms, and nausea have been effectually removed by Du head. . M A R R I E - ..D. - ' -.---' ‘....•••- . son then sat on the side of the bed with her head on the hat they could riOt stadd witillmt treading °° Mr. DISRAELI-I s it still intend d ' h •ii It th Barry's health.r *• 11.1 l b h It appeared that the poor woman, in company with their wings, w - eto go into com- money. It was true teat that di not app y 0 e estoring Food. sla e appy to answer .„ On the sth inst., at the New Church, Argyle-square' end they ktsted. . I . went in_attel out of the room hich went considerably below their feet. mittee on the bill next Thursday ? any inquiries. Rev J W FLAVELb." " Bury, Lancashire, pfflow• two othnr f'....10. 1M. , ) nros•-dno• over the flitv-road. at ere - . '3.'heir 1 d h• • • • . marines. • • ... .......... • • • - _I• .. or . s ips all kn.., aneee .se C , ..,,.1, nritin had sn.id Rip a CI.DVV' - cr._ .. . .. . It was a photographic portrait and when I opened the letter for her she exclaimed, "Oh, Emile, how cross he looks." She took the portrait away with her. Mr. Dolby.—l am a stationer in the Quadrant. I re• member Mrs. Davidson giving me an order for writing paper, stamped with the initial's E. L. on the envelopes. The quantity was large, to fit up a writing-desk. She ordered me to send the bill to St. John's -wood. The package was to be directed to Monsieur Lalouette, Rue de la Paix, Paris. By her directions I took the writing desk, and forwarded it to Paris. Mrs. Davidson repaid me all the expenses. I also sent a portrait to Paris in a package by ter directions. Augustus Bushnell.—l am a clerk at Gosling's and Sharpe's banking house. I produce a cheque for 301. paid to order of Mr. Davidson. It was paid in 51. notes, the numbers of which are entered. Mary Ann Denman.—l was engaged as lady's maid to attend Mrs. Davidson by her mother. I went with her to Avenue-road Mr. Davidson behaved kindly to Mrs. Davidson, but she behaved very coldly to him. Shortly after the marriage she began to speak to me of a person she caned Emile, whom she knew when she was at school at Boulogne. I afterwards ascertained that this was Emile Lalouette. She said she cared for no body else in the world. She soon afterwards expressed a great desire to go to Paris. Mr. Davidson did not know Lalouette. Mrs. Davidson burnt a number of letters when we went to Paris. She took all her clothes to Paris, except her marriage dress. I told her she was taking toe much for a short stay, but she even wished to take the wedding dress if there had been room. Mr. Davidson behaved kindly at Paris, but she did not ; and she refused to sleep with her husband, on the excuse that the bed was not large entaugh. She also refused to leave Paris till she was admitted as alt man Catholic. She gave no other rea• son. I did say to Mr. Davidson that I thought she had some other reason than that of religion. She wanted money, and Mr. Davidson refused to give her money if she persisted in remaining in Paris. She threatened to write to her lawy"r, and have her rights. She was rather violent. A lodging was at last taken at Nis 3. Rue de Pyrainide. On the morning of Mr. Davidson's leaving Paris we went to the Boulogne station, and after Mr. Davidson left Lalouette came up and spoke to her on the platform. We returned then to the Rue de Pyra (nide. (Witness described the position of the lAnus at their lodgings.) Mrs. avidson told me she expected Emile. She undressed herself, and had nothing on but her flannel and a jacket. I told her it was wrong to do so if she expected Emile. He came and erased awhile and went away again. At half past 9 she wished me to go to bed, and said she did not want me any more. She went to her own bed-room, and I returned to the sittisss room and began to read. At a quarter to 11 I heard some one un hick the door which I had faStened. It eau Be said he must see Mrs. Davidson. I told him she was gone to bed, and Mrs. Davidson then 'ame out hastily and said she was not gone to bed. She was un dressed, and I asked her if she was mad. Emile wished to go into her bed-room, but I refused to let hen do so. They remained in the siltine-room and kisqel each other repeatedly, and she sat on his knee. Tiley urged me to go to bed, but I refused, and she was very angry, and he threatened to get a policeman to compel me to go. At two o'clock Emile pretended to be ill, and went into the hod-ropes and undressed, and went to bed. Mrs. David son then sat on the side of the bed with her head on the pillow, and they kissed. I went in and out of the room till sib o'clock, and then being wearied outl went to bed, having frequently urged Mrs. Davidson to go to my bed. I slept till 8 o'clock. I wrote a letter to Mr. Davidson in the course of the tiigt.t. Tl.ey often extinguished the candle during the night, and I always re ighted it. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Davidson came to my room and told me Emile' was just gone. She was still undressed. After that Emile called every day, and Mrs. Davidson went out with him for an hour at a time. On one occasion I heard ,the door locked when Einile was the r e. Her dres s and hair were then much disordered, and she was flushed in the face when I saw her. I remember Emile and Mrs. Davidson going out one Sunday at 12 o'clock, and they returned at 6. They went in a cab. She said she bad been walking in the Bois de Boulogne ; but although a very wet day her boots were not at all soiled. On the follow ing Tuesday her father and mother came to Paris. I re turned to London with them, and left Mrs. Davidson in about three weeks after. I never saw or heard of any at tempt on her p..rt to become a member of the Roman Catholic Churcs. She showed no marks of being at all religious. She read a little now and then, but not good honks. Ido riot believe she lies ever been in the family way. TILE APPELLATE JURISDICTION BILL. Oo the motion that the house at its ri-ing should ad. j )urn until three o'clock to-morrow (this day), Lord J. RUSSELL rose, and said he observed that %mos gst . the orders of the day for to-morrow was " The Appel ate Jurisdiction of the House of Lords, Salaries, and Retiring Allowances." It was with great surprise that he observed this order fixed for to-morrow, consi dering that the bill ..cas only discussed yesterday, and that a great prop irtion of the house dd not concur in the proposed change. Now much of the objection to the measure must depend epos the amount of salaries to be paid to the life peers, and be hoped therefore the Go vernment really bad no intention of going on with this important matter to-morrow, when there could not pos sibly be a full attendance of members. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the noble lord must be aware that it was impossible to introduce a clause into the bill fixing tl.e amount of compensation, unless there were a previous resolution of the house passed fdr that purpose. The resolution, ho w ever, would notfix the amount of charge; it w ould merely enable a clause to be brought in for that purpose. Mr. M. C [LIMBERS sincerely hoped thatthere would be no objection to such a clause being passed this session.. Sir J. PAKINGTON asked if the resolution to he proposed to-morrow would pledge the hou,e as to the amount of salary ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Not in the least. Mr. DISRAELI—Is it still intended to go into com mittee on the bill next Thursday ? Sir G. GREY—Yes ; this preliminary resolution is to enable the house to go into committee on Thursday. Mr. CARDWELL asked whether the resolution to he proposed to-morrow would not fix the maxitnum• Balm y and rAiring allowance ? SOUND DUES.---A. stateme lately made by Mr. R. Fleming, of Dundee, before theParlianaentary committee on the Sound dues, shows the effect of those imposts o the flare trade. Almost the whole of the flax materi used in Dundee comes from the Russian and Prussian ports in the Baltic, and the amount of Sound du,s paid by that town for 1854 is estimated at 15,0001. The pecuniary part of the question, however, is scarcely the most setiOus, since th e d e l a y o f vessels at Elsinore is a source of constant annnyance and danger the roadstead being in' spring and autumn an exposed and unsafe one, while the coniinunication with the shore and the :-y-tern pursued to take advantage of it exert a most demoralising influence on the masters and crews. It appears also that the tariff charges of the atrish Government are greatly increased by unauthorised exactions on the part of the agents. It has been estimated that the total dues annually paid by England amount to 70,0001. on car goes, and 35,0001. on vessels ; but this is believed to be below the actual sum. If the British Government cannot succeed in commuting the charges by a general payment, it is suggested that the next best plan would he, that they should be collected on behalf of Denmark in this c .untry. [ArivEltrissmssr.l—Th e salutary effect of Du Barry's del - closes Revalenta Arabiea Food in removing Indigestion (Dy,. pepsin), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, a,nid Liver complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility with out Medicine, is admirably displayed by the following letters: " Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, June 10, 1850. No. 4,208. — Eight years' dyspepsi a , n e rvousness, debility with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's health -restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. J. W. FLAVELb." " Bury, Lancashire, Aug. 17, 1851. Gentlemen,—For a considerable time I have suffered severely from a violent pain in my left side, extreme flatulency, accompanied by an intolerable sensation of heart burn, and other disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Various remedies, alleged infallible, were tried iu vain, and for a long time I was never twenty-four hours without violent pain ; indeed I was unfitted for the performance of my daily duties . I was induced to try your food. In less than an hour I found relief, and my recovery was very rapid. The duties which previously had been an intolerable burden became a delight ful exercise, and I have since accomplished more labour with less fatigue than I ever expected to be able to perform. I have never hada return of my complaint. —I remain, &c. , D. THOMAS.' Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, fibs., lls. ; 121hs , 225. ; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 2lbs., Ils. ; fibs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriag e free, on receipt of post-o ffi ce order. Barry du Ba rr y an d Co., 77, Regent-street, London Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picea- i dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; Wand 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapaide; 63, Cernhill ; 49, Bishopsgato-street ; 55, Char. ing-eross; 64, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 157, Oxford. street, ITIES BL. This bill was re CHA R ad a second time IL . MONUNIENT AT SCUTARI. • The Earl of HARRINGTON asked—let. Oa whose authoriky wa7,Sbe '' . eutari m onument undertaken ? 2d. Who eeledte'dllai-on Marochetti to undertake the work ? 3d. From what. fund was the payment to be male ? 4th. Why was the work not subjected to public competitis e , so that the sculptors of England, France, Italy, and G. r many might have sent in models, and an obelisk have been produced that would have immortalised our warriors and the sculptor fur ages to come ? He added that for monuments of this description, commemorating the ho nours of A nation, and therefore being of high historical interest, first-rate talent should he employed. Now, the person chosen to construct this monument was iaron Marochetti, who was famous for his massive eque-trian Statues, and also a respectable man. But he did no, hold a foremost place in art, such as Gibson, for instance, and the specimen of work which he had now produced was very defective in itsproportions, the base or pedestal be ing as high as the superstructure. There was one thing very remarkable about the Scutari monument. It was surrounded by four weeping angels, who were so placed that they could not stand without treading on their wings, which went considerably below their feet. Their lordships all knew 'what the Greek critic had said of the Minerva of the Parthenon, that she could not stand up without thrusting her head through the roof. Now Baron Marochetti was in a similar scrape, for his angels could reit' stand without being tripped up by their own wings. The sculptors of •this country complained that undue favour had procured the selection of Baron Maatochetti for this work, and on their behalf he asked his question. Lord PANMURE denied that the monument alluded to partook of a historical character, being purely a tri bute to the mem or y o f t h e gallant men who had fallen in the war. In erecting it Government had only followed the public wish, for the funds had been voted by the blouse of Commons, and in selec t ing Baron Marochetti they bad been guided by his previous reputation. The foremost artists of this country had nothing to complain of, as they 'had over and over again declined t., compete for public works. He (Lord Panmure) believed that Baron Marocbetti's work would, when erected on the spot intended, be a complete success, Neither was it fair to treat him altogether as a foreigner, seeing the umber of years he had been settled in this country; nor_ °tad the work be looked upon as strictly an English national work, seeing that the monument was intended o commemorate the French and Italians who bad fallen It appeared that the poor woman, in company with two other females, was crossing over the City-road, at the corner of Picket-street, when the defendant and an other man were driving two carts heavily laden with brick, the property of Mr. Dodd, a dust contractor Uub , rtunately she was turning round to speak to her sister and another female, whet, the norse touched her, and she, falling down, the wheel went over her bead atid crushed it. She was taken at once t • St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but when she arrived there shs hal ceased live. The witnesses stated that no blame was attached to the prisoner. The prisoner said he stopped his horse, and did all he could to,prevent the accident. Mr. Corrie said that from what he could see the acci dent was the result of the poor woman's own impru dente. As a coroner's ir,quest WaB about being held on the body he would remand the prisoner, taking his own recognisance in 501. to appear oa Saturday. MARRIE:D.' — •-- On the sth inst., at the New Church, Argyle.squor° , Win. Dawning Biden, lisq., to Vary Eliza, eldest daugo' ter of Henry Bateman, Esq. ' F.R.C.S. On th e sth l ust. , a t Wi sse tt Church,' Sufolk. Robt. Tomlinson, Esq., Com l uander R.N . ., to Miss D. M. Lerto9 o f Welli ng t on H ous e, Lee park, Blackheath. Captain SCOBELL—Nor to the Artillery and the Engineers. Sir C. WOOD said he bad had a little more experience in those matters. He remembered, a long while ago, a mo tion being brought forward respecting the hardships of the marines. In answer it was stat,d that they were better uaid than the officers of the navy of the correspond ing ran.' ; nevertheless they asked for an improvement in their corfAiition. Now, the hon. and gallant gentleman took the other side, and maid that the navy was under paid, cor opared with the army and marines. But, as he said befo re, they ought not to take up individual cases, but to tal :e a general view. As to the first class that had been brut; ight under the notice of the house—the cap tains, con imanders, &c., at Greenwich Hospital—he cer- Itainly con ;id not dissent from the character which the bon; and gallant gentleman bad given of those officers. From the governor down to the master la+t appointed I`)6ey wele all excellent and meritorious officers, and if they w, se passed in review not one would be found who haci do ne and suffered more in the cause of their country than rile governor and lientenant-zovernor. The gover nor h. ad received one of those not very numerous but value b le boons which were connected with the, service ; and, to )nsidering the heavy and responsible duties which he had to perform, he did not think the appointment he The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said— No ; the resolution would I e in general words. • The subject then dropped. THE INDIAN BUDGET. Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE wanted to know if tie President of the Board of Control •,uld fix Monday next for bringing forward the Indian budget ? DIED. • On the 6th inst., at the Vicarage, theßev. HenryWilelh, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cam., and 33 y ea rs vicar of Hitcbin, Herts, aged 7,% On the Bth inst., Elizabeth Resbury, wife of Charle s Few Esq., of Covent-garden, and Streatham-hill, Sorrel , aged 79. On the 7th inst., at Ash furlong H ouse , near S u tton Coldfi .Id, J( seph ebster, Dq., of Penno,Werwickahires aged 74. On the 7th inst., at Hackney, William Henry, younges t sou of Robert Atudgo, Esq., of Dover, aged 27. On th.. 4th at Cowley-hid, St. Hehn's,Hata Thomson, Esq. On the 31 inst., Richard Thomas, Esq., of Fen-court , London, aged 76. Mr. V. SMITH replied—No ; but proballihe should be able to t :ke tbur , day week. CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION. Mr. G.ROGAN 4observed that the Civil Service Super annuation Bi I stood for committee that night. Now few members knew anything of its provisions, and he should be glad to know if it was the intention of the Govern ment to go on with it ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHERTJER—Yes ; but not to•night. SOUTHWARK.--Mary White, a gipsy woman, wa charged with uttering a forged Bank of England note. John Sanders, assistant to Mr. Wm. Ben, clothier, in Church street, Southwark, stated that in June last th pr ~)ntr and her hu • hand came to the rho, , nod the la' tu trir‘t-llteu t a p,,,;1. .1 Ur.tellt . . On the 21st the prisoner called for them, and ten dered a 51. Bank of England note in payinent. Witness THE DIVORCE BILL. Mr. R. PHILLIMORE raid the second reading of the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Bill stood for se- ' concl reading on Friday, although it had not yet been ' - ,:rD012 Printel ''t .t+ .k Strsa43, in the Precinct of th 3 Savoy, in the county d Wedner.l6.7, July 9, 1e56, Cros.-examined by Dr. Tviss—l heard a depute be tween Mr. and Mrs. Dav:dion on the subject of her be. at 8 o'cic stalls, 3s. Pistons, 11. Laur The Ch elected by t P"f9rmanci in g will con c out:enicut sh ould prec t submittc D irectors tc hetweCu thi k, a l llB th© a n , n'l to to t an a n 1 2 1 e , n9equ e 4,st Aleetin, " The ti, the provisic Es q however:ai Purp ose pre went shall 1 " , It is th (liv idena hr Justify then profits bein 4 , "It is gr "ve and Ne . "Wren: Len ' continued e euergies sh, of the row, D Te Capital 1011b' Deposi Ataoutit Loss'' tamers their b IntviearnveCT! other Se ~ Bank Pr 4uildinf T erois r,, Deed ter, A. *A. . go 11 ad D e ! ent ,Ircom4 st -91 bate ;4 ' tdu A L tout )) A.Vtiouni 7 e )livid ' 1 11131,111 I 4111appr BY. Bali t 'The, re Itwasb AZIDIRDC " That 1 Spy sent The Cho payable or Banking I The o i e ►ben it w Meted b y That t it 12 Wel n Pon the proceed The IR, •'~~v_~,