The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07 00:00:00

! thr actonn,te f
e,,eijijlis i
I.
liken e tm'' of w
other
ve.:sle i
tii„rit
elyelb
r,s:,;id Our
raweoLti,itilise.r gilt
well led, eeela he it the brie iceeler iteeme.
Me. ti. f i et: It; at a all ter Cerie ei, 'Wine of. M r. &Alia:lcy.,
110 U SC OF LORDS. --TUESDAY. facts, in reply to lar. laze:see, acknewledeid that
Lira ayrefaroe MOTOI that the l'fleie Ze eland Ifill he ' our leave ~! a our first awl ereet line of sleietic..l ; hut ice
read a third time that day three in. nths. Ile etrougly effect, lei reeinked, lied been seriously impirea by
tubjected to the Nyqr.a of withuirewing cuiloniel ques• steein. If the !tease thought tilt the fears au to the in-
time, from the influence of colonial authority, and ex- securite of tier dociayanie Ana ix-etude were imaginary.
ures..e.l a hope that the home Govereinent would le-fore aiel that we ehealui tru a to the seerten principle of
icing give the auleniets more power of diecueeing sueb ih ..ne,, that ,f lle,li and liloo,h let i.h, :0 refuee. the wee-
questions at the Bill ineolval. lut en i hut 11,t lalievea thee tie Douse, fadefully
Lora LevtoßN ems:es:Led the melitun. near, vii...: the featilq: Id tlie neitare, would la u f
Lord lia %set LI.F. did not see the propriet:e of post- ! opeieutu ties' Ihe estat sleu..• :teres of our usesi sin ugh.
laming the Bill for another Session. lie briefly expleined ! nee sm. 1,..,,,,, ism, isata:. t , „tt.„,..tt„,,,,ti b, ttt.de, ~,,.
under what circumstance, the Goveniment hail intro- ! let as pissible, ii.. utbiera.le.
duccul this theaeure in the 1 utiperiel Parliament. ' lir. Buienr slat the House would deceive itself if it
hunt Drettn wauld not like to take upi himself the suppose:l aat tie, estimate of tie Government a. lii illi,
responsibility of rejecting this measure. lie ;inferred rest tif these werke autila be :shot upon. Whenever
leaving the reepoustbility of passing it with the Governs the Government undertook ;41y work the estimate wee
men!. never adhered to ; the expeiditare Was doubled before
The Bill was then read a thiril time. the work was completed, and he bad no doubt that, if
After some furtherbusiness their Lordships adjourned. the House veteil the cid-lei:lg out of thew works to
-- contriin the., the expewliture would he at least
THURSDAY. . E-20.041,ii0n. 31:11ions ~, re would be involved ; there
The Mines Regulation and Inspection Bill, after a ! meet be ea inerease of the stall hog army, And the
abort diecussion On some alllendlllenta PrOln,'M by Lord works weal.l la u. chess withent wait to men them. Ile
KIN N AlltD, was read it third time and pissed. proceeded to argue that the representations as to the
On the motion for going into committee on the Tenure hard augmentations awl oast fortifications in Frame,
of Land Improvement (Ireland) Bill, . , were gross exaggerations ; lea they acted, lie Skid, Upon
Lord IR:Nome:OR moved that the Bill be referred to a i tie imuil he, awl if the Keel, believed them lie charged
select committeceand stated that lie hail great objections this to the contemptilile ciiivorli, i f the Celine.,
to the hill, which, instead of promoting the improve- , :uliiiia, to or thi—.••,,,,,ry. ik,..:,;..•• , iii „tan, terms
ment of land in Ireland, would have quite a contrary the policy of the present A, : ttt in.- tratiou towards
effect. Fran-e, tharacterieing it as grossly inconeieteet, awl
Lord GRANVILLE believe/1 that this Bill could be pro- in one partoular insulting at once to the people it
perly considered in a col 1111 l ittee of the whole House. , England aaul of France. The Eisipenir of the la each
He thought the House might very properly spend mane had made efforts to meet the wishes of the English
time in discussing the measure. ' Government, awl we shoula Act as if we thought him
Their Lordships then divided, when the numbers 1 eject:iv out miticithle towaelt this country. But the
were— 1 esse,ch of lord Pelnierston the uutla r night in bringing
1 Contents ... ... ••• ... ... 31 ! forward this neidation was calculated to encourage the
Non•conteists ... ... ... ... 30 , panic in Enalanil, awl to crests, excitement and dietruot
The lull, then, after * very long debate on its various ,in France. FrAnte might be our enemy (he aid not
clauses, revaed through committee. believe she waa, but he ceuld point Ode an enemy at
The other orders of the dity were dispaseul of, and ! !wine in the iti-sin' awl wicked policy by which this
their Lurdships ael;ourneul at a quarter to 12 o'clock. i enorinteis amount of texation wes abstracted froin the
labour of the 'voile. Walt ell his heart lie opposed the
FRIDAY. 1 reeellutian.
Lord STRATFORD Dr RCDTLIFFE, in calling the Miens ! Sir C. N ellen asked what was the used fortifications.
tion of the House to the disturbance' in Syria, del not , whieb coull lea pitent a French fleet from putting to
think it necessary to enter in detail into Die atrocities pea. Frani, never could Mystic this country as long
which had heen cominithel, nor nit° the uirigi i lams ias we kept up the nary we ougla to haVe. lee:eters
which they haul sprung. lie „,„uhl hot rdni:.. 1,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wlllllll come, if they &I e .111 e alit ia: there were no for
from remerking tipou the nceeeity fir t tking prompt ; tithed iiins. %ye might to have a much loiter fleet than
and efficient measures in order tuu put an end to the , Any other retion in the werha throwing aside eur forts-
pers.-et state of thin g& ill )tvria with the bast possible 1 fieatti'l a' 1""'!"e","•
delay. The despatch of a Coneniesioner Is Syria wee a i elr. Coma gee° details in refutation of statements,
putticient proof that the (hive Id was alive to this : mademadebY Mr. Bright re spi stin n g the aval exist:lettere
IteOrAdly. but neither that nor communication ee ~ w lie France awl Illigheel. la compering the naval fon,
other POWel a woula put a atop to the atrocities whirl, . .-f thew to eetiiitie ~ lie showed the; thet of Fraiwe bad
have been perpetrated. It was a diffieult matter, lel greAtly increaseul in peva:eat to mm.' navy ; and that,
whereas teeny uif our vessele or seer were sent upon
doubt, ha the European Pewees to arrange means of
interference, bat if the Turkish Goverannent were not fllre'run '4"t""'''s France reula retain her fleets at hum,
dron-', enough to suppress three dist athences. lie for 011 e I With rig unl ti the (medic .li iota, he entirely approved
should wit object to see European interference, or even , the Indiey of aw t huvernetent.
Osaultat: .1 el tea eliject to scalerard defences, but
the interference of one particular Power, under the Mr. I
be objected to the e outlay upon land (edifice-
eanction of a treaty. such a course wee, no doubt, supen
te risk. Syria was the key to lasylit, and any extension i Bowe and he °Wettest ti the cuntstitution of the C -
of the interference might lead to a war between the , mission which haul recommended them, but which had
not examined any artillery ethear, though they had ex-
maritime Powers. Then, the Lebanon never lied been
&mined Ion! Overstene. He objected to the report on
folly subject to Turkey, an.l promises had been made
to the tribes of that ulistriet by the Britieli that their two grounds. First that the plan of defence recum-
indeeitslence should be secured, and Turkieli temps ! mewled was vague, fragmentary, and incomplete ;
sl 'II hot be admitted within their confines. Still such ' 'ee"edirt that the estimate of the defence was utterly
atracities as have recently taken place coul4 not be 1 hese: awl very inaccerate. lie read the evidence of dies
tinguisheel ujecers adVerse to the scheme uuf land forth
permitted to go unpunished, and lie was sorry to say
which if omelette!, lie obsenerd, must have
that he pkwed but small reliance on the securities which 1 fb. "6"'",
men to garrison them, awl he believed that the v would F—XETER, JCIT 30.
the Puce could give on that point, as it haul lueen guilty
quire at least 100,1rS h and that they must bO trained la
ISt Pates COU -.RT.—(Elefore Mr. Bare* CUANICRAL
of the greatest remissness, if not of actual e, 1111 l leaflet!. re
Anillerynien.
lie Wits therefore glad to see that lien 31mjestya Geveru. and a Special Jury.)
Mn IluieseeN raid moral considerations were ins
ment were making every effort to place the country in BREACH OF PRO3IISE OF MARRIAGE.
an efficient state of defence by the erection of fortifica. volved in our security. England was not a mere gee-
tions,—efforts which lie trusted would receive the sup- ! lirll'hie"l EtPrel'thel- The sactY of l';'10"u'l• ul the COCRTIER T. POE.
port of their lurdshipe' House. - opinion of every hand to (needle:a of thueight atia free Mn. M. Smith and Mr. Kerslake were counsel for the
Lied Wousaferse said it would be impeeteible to institutions, we. essential to the yrs.-yr:aim of all
Prosecution, and Mr. Collier sod Mr. Kingdon fur the
natant to the Kmiec-non of the rupees -ed fur, as that was valuable to the peace and Itappinces of man. ada„aatit.
they referred to matters of great consueptence and deli- kie'll This was an action to recover compensation for a
eery, and their public etion woul Ibe detrimental to the Sir F.Ssfirit objected' to a xystein of land fortifica- breeelt of promise of marriage. The defendant pleaded
pubtic intereste. Ile also stated what eteps hail been tam. II ith a regular army of 100,000 men in the field, that be haul entered into the engagement believing the
teken by the Pelee fer the suppreiaien of these distur- well proviukd with Artillery, smile Lege force of volun• plaintiff to be a person of sober habits, but he had ills-
bailees. The slitle relit Powers haul ato uletezinitied to ten'., Intel fie eta, items woul I lad lti neetial, air the covered that abe was an habitual drunkard.
send • col 1111 l imams to Syria, and Lord DueTeriti bad been getrming uf which we could not Lave eullicient From the opening el Mr. Smith, it appeared that this
selectiel to represent Eneleed. ile was lead to inform "S"• „ engagement heel hem cuter.' iutu in the year 1854,
the I louse that the Governor of Daninecus W 4•1 :thready Lord ''etateiteroe made a grnerel reply to objections, aud lied coutinued fee seveeal years. The parties were
in cud. Jy, and was to be brougl,t to trill. He con. awl euccealsel in eurrouteling no unpr atiising a subject beth of the saute age—about 4i! years of age—and they
carnet with the renterks of iseel Stratford de Reach ffe with an stem:pima...a humour. Ile ICIIIIIOIOI the coin- were in the lballle position iu life ; and it was clear that
as to the difficulties inspearalde aeon Cie Eal.tern gees- mittee thea the ohject of the Goverutoeut was not, as a strong attachment elated between them. The plain-
preterit • I, to line te , eitesti with defences aial fertify
thin, hut lie could not agree with hits that the time for tiff. 31ise Courtier, lived at a cottage near Clisegford, 1
palliatives was passed. The stehility of Cue Turkalt aultelen, but to proleet oar uliickyarle and certain other aajoining Dartimeur ; a sister and their tether lived 1
Empire was of the greatest importance to Europe, and hal...fleet pants u..., teed to the maintenance of our with the plaintiff, and they obtaiued a livelihood by
everything ought to be done to preeerve it. first line if detente.. lie !I .1 never, be seat, varied his
„ letting loulgitsgs, as Dartmoor was the resort of a great
Their Lordships adjourned at 25 rid :lutes pest 8 otemen teat 1. Ras betv,-,4 to deft nil thuuse Vailleratne
, tic lien of visitors. The defendant woe a draper and
o'clock. petits. and lie deuied the report of the Commiesion tea dealer, living at South Zeal. Ile travelleul through-
inspies! nue- alai-Int of a ;sewer with which we had eut the country taking orders lie was a thrifty man,
coneln hal a Commercial Tr. ity. Ti.,. I 'ounr.i .eion was well to de, and had realized a considerable sum of
appointed more then twelve inmates tiga, latare the lle lent money on inortgaaee, and was worth
treaty. was theught el. ile true .1 that the peaceful about I:1,000. He was a wiauwer, and haul one
relations between this country and Fiance would esen- daughter. The engagement having proceeded for some
tinue for a hung time ; but Le wits amen:cue] that the years, the marriage WAS fited to take plate iu 1858, but
only Or ~rite wee ti Im strong eneiteli to defewl our- was pustpoteel in consequence of the illness of the
selves, awl those who were so were the inoet likely to plaintiff's father, which resulted in his death, and
remain at jaea• with the world. shortly after that the coriespondence had ceased. The
The leummenee having divided, the amendment was hitters were generally of a very warm character,
negatived II aesi to 3e. abounding in the terms, "dearest," " sweetest,"
(him the iiriXillal res let aun being put, ''love," and " affection." The defendant at length had
Mr. Iluitair suggeeted certain modifications of the chosen to break off the engagement, but in cluing so he
scheme. had east an imputation on the plaintiff's character,
laird PALMEgsToN made a few remarks in reply. which, was calculated to be her utter runs, for to say of •
Mr. NioNsl:l.l. moved as an einetaluient ti add to the woman that slie was an lialsitual drunkard was at once
residution, " That, in the abselice of artillery and engie to remove her from all society, and to render her an
ne,ring informat ie., it te not expedient to incur any ex. olu'ect of seolll -91,1 dimprust. Inttainarsnew wita elm
trionlanaly i \ ponditure 144 9,1131.: u• li.torct snots, ast wurha only plea which the defendant had pat upon the record.
AT P.,rtsolown-hill." Ile (the learned counsel) might content himself with
Mr. S. I ifiltilreer colild not assent to the amendment,- merely proving the promise of marriege and the breach
and after a short discuselion, extending te the whole of that promise but he would in the outset meet the
scheme, the commith e again divided, when this amend- ulefenelant's plea by calling the clergyman of the parish,
went war: negatived by 137 i to 37. . the medical man who Attended her, and all those persons
Further UN planntlifili were asked by Mr. ilateur and wile had haul an opportunity of seeing her, and they
Sir 11. WiemneianY, and given by Lord Pellatelteree. would all state that there wee not the alighted gnuuti.tl
The resoluttou was ultimetely agreed to, maul ordere 1 for the imputation. But what opinion would the jury
to be reported. . have of a man who could thus injure one for whom he
The remaining onlu re were then gene through, weveral bad urofeseed the greatest attachment and affection ?
Bine be e being aulvnced a a stage, nHo d the ua se djourned s, 1
at a quarter paid a o'clock. ran t 101101 t they would consider that it VMS a great
nlrgrallatarll of the injury, and would show their opinion
by the amount of damages which they would give the
plaintiff.
The inclicAl man who attended the plaintiff, and haul
recommended her to take stimulants, • gentleman who
hail lodged at her house in 1855 and 1856, and who,
heing an invalid, was constantly attended by the plain-
tiff, 'IMMO( who frequently visited her, the women who
haul lived as servants with her, the rector of the parish,
and a vast number of other lemons were called, and
tiny all stated that they never saw the last eymptom of
theeplaintoff !Lavine teken liquor, nor, from what they
observed, ulid they believe she ever took any. Parts of
the correspondence were put in, expressing hopes that
they should live together in the greatest 1111p1iilleSS.
Mr. Collier addreseed-the jury for the defendant, lie
knew well that the sympathy of the jury would naturally
be in favour of the lady ; but lie thought he should be
able to place. before them much a case art would show that
the defendant Was perfectly justified in the course he
haul pursued. Thete was nu eviulence here to show that
the defendant bad begun with the new love before he
had got rid of the old, for it was not even hinted that
the defendant had beoume attaclicel to any other person.
The defendant had been much attached to plaintiff, and
lie had not broken off the engagenieut without good
grounds. Assuming that the defendant had heard
rumours in the neighbourhood, and had then discovered
that the plaintiff had been addicted to drinking, he
would have been justified in breaking off the engage.
meet. The defendant had been desirous that the
plaintiff's character should be spared from public te-
posure, and he had offered to refer the whole matter to
a private tribunal ; but that the plaintiff's advisers
refused. Tile defendant was therefore coiupelleel to bring
Isis case before the jury. lie could not marry the
! l t'tv I therefore he was obliged to resist the
jeein.a., ant
action. It had been said that drunkenness was the pre- ,
be the case with English women. Men drank in public.
veiling sin of Englishmen, but it was never animated to '
When women drank theydid so in privste,and it was ex•
ce“lingly difficult to prove it. It was not to besupposed
that the plaintiff woula get drunk in the presence of the
! clergyman or before respectable lodgers, cud the proof
' already given for the plaintiff was that no one bad over
eeen her intoxicated. 'flue plaiati IT haut made a mud care-
ful and cut 11l ill g eelection of witnesses. She heel called
several young witnesses, but the had not called their
mothers. It was evident why die' had not done eci.
Those pereous who must have known the plaintiff's
habits best were those who lived with her. The
two servants who had been culled said the plaintiff
sainetimee was sick and haul a headache, and then she
had a cup of tea or coffee ; and those servants never
' saw her take anything stronger, ner was it likely they
woultl. The plaintiff weuld take care they should nut.
There was not a ease of any woman who indutio.il in
drink in which a number of witnesses might not be
called to ehow that die hail never taken any liquor ;
but the plaintiff ii was negative evidence. The ilefeuch
ant's would be punitive, and one, positive VMS worth a
dozen negatives, and unleee the defendant's witueeses
were all perjured lie would be entitled to their verdict.
For the defealunt it woulut be proved by a wititese who
had lived with the plaintiff that she haul again and
agein seen her intoxicated. She had sicknesa and bead-
ACLU, WI iCh imposed upset the doctor, and induced him
to believe that there was biliary derangement, and he
recommended stimulants, and when he sealed the nest
slay he found her pulse no weak that he thought she had
not taken wine or brandy enough; but this Wan only
reaction. She has a cup'board, of which the kept the
key, And in that the kept bleeds, to which unhappily
she haul frequent recourse, and it sometimes became
iseeeeeary to put her to bed in the ulaytiine, and it would
be clearly shown by many witnesses that when the
doctor thought the hail takeu too little, the fact was
she haul taken too much. The jury would hear the
witnesses, and would have to say whether their evidence
haul not proved that it would be their duty to find •
verdict for the defendant.
Several persons who had been servants to the plaintiff,
and others who lived in the neiglibourhood, swore that
the plaintiff had very freumently been intoxicated, but
no one ever saw her drink anything.
Mr. Collier suintneul up his evidence, contending that,
unless all the witnesses lie had called were perjured, the
defendant'mi plea was made out.
Mr. Smith replied upon the whole case, urging that if
the plaintiff had been intoxicated in the manner
described by the witnesees called by the defendant, the
person who haul Imlged in her house, the clergyman
of the parish. and her medical man, must have known it.
The learned Judge having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages
teo.

----- -
COURT OF PROLATI: AND igvoncE, Jim, 31.
(Rtforc ('itESSWELL.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TCESDAY.

The CIIaIeCrLIMI of the Exeitriven, with refer-
ence to the tiodion of which he had given notice Oil the
suhject of the paper duties, stated it was his intention
to 1111/TO two re 4,liitions- -one relating to the importation
d paper from France under tne treaty obli.;ation, the
other affirming the mine du:hi in relation to the
iinportation of paper from other p irts.
thi the order for going lot I. ommittee upon the
Savings Banks and Frieuly o ieties hived: , , Bill,
The etisNexti.on of the EXelliateElt mid it was not
bin intention to proceed with the main sub:tawe ,d the
Bill, but simply that portion which enlarged the power
of the Commissieners to make purch,es and hold in.
vestments for savings banks and friendly cocietics with-
out beim, limited, as at present, to certain abicks—part
of tin, eaional delA—thers, being other titoni. • and peen
-
Hiles under the guarantee of Perliament. He proimaed
to amend the 4th clause AO ill* to empower the C ttttt mis
sioners to hold all stork and securities under Parlia-
mentary guarantee, constituting the national debt under
whatever name.
The House then went into Conunittee, when the 4th
I clause (amended) and the 17th clause were agreed to.
I Colonel FRENCH moved for ivave to bring in a Bill to
I extend to Ireland all lower to make rules and regula-
tions for the enrolment and orgnnination of volunteer
corps which are now by lass. applicable to Great Britain,
urging the impolicy as well as injustice of &barring the
executive Government of Ireland -a part of the Unites'
Kingdom most exposed to invasion—from placing it in
the Pattie position in relation to the raising of volunteer
corps as England and Scotland.
Mr. CAtinwei.i., without distrusting the loyalty of the
people id Ireland, or tledr readiness to rally round the
throne, and to resist ally attempt at invasion, observed
that consideration* of great importance, iii connect'
with the internal state of some parts of Ireland, led the
Government to the conclusion that it was kot judicious
or expedient to agree to the motion.
Mr. MAGUIRE denoetweil the policy of the Govern-
ment in not trusting the people of Ireland. If had
blood existed among them, the blame, lie a was at-
I tributable to the Government, which could put down
_ . .

FI:IDAY.

The House commence:l its sittings at 12 o'clock, and
on the order for going int, a Coiniaittee of Supply,
Sir J. SIIEI.I 3 proiested against the course taken by
the linierianent in pr. t iposei.i. a_ t. ist the morn-
ing, to tale a large vote for civil expendituni in a Com-
mittee of Supply at an early sittiii,4, and suggested that
m,,ans should be adopted to prevent such • surprise in
future.
The House then (at half-past 3 o'clock) went into a
of Supply up.in the Civil Service Estimates.
the firiit vote being 1:39,)97 for the expense of new
works for the Houses of Parliament.
The of this vote was not conclude:l when
the sietio.,- was anspended, after certain Bills had been
forwarded.
In the evening, on the motion for adjournment till
Monday,
Mr. Illcti called attention to the papers laid before the
repeeting the disturbances in Syria, considering
1 that before the separation of Parliament there ;should be
an espreseion of the opinion of that Howse upon the
1 subject, and • declaration on the part of the Govern-
ment as to the course they were prepared to adopt. .
Lord J. Wiest:Lb explaine I what had been done in
relation to the Syrian spiestion. The last accounts
stated, he said, that since the arrival of Feed Pasha at
Damascus the inassaCres had in a great degree eeasl ;
that the Governor hail been sent to Constantinople to
be tried. and that there wax no disposition on the part
of the Porte to show any lenity to him.
Mr. BRIGHT observed that uo intervention could be
so well excused as that proposed in Syria, which was
more of the character of an intervention by a police
force that; by a holy of troops for • political object, and
he hoped the course taken by the French Government
in this m ;Der would lessen the distrust as to its inten-
tions. Its protested, however, against the policy of in-
•terfering in support of a Power rike Turkey, which was
doomed to extinction by a decay which it was impossible
to arrest. If entire abstention could not be alopted,
under which the Turkish power would fall to mecca,
Englatel oldomhl hold iherself aloof from the poliry of
maintaining the integrity of the pretended power of
Turk, y at the expense of taxes drawn from the English
peoirk.
Lora PALNERSTON elahitid to be better informed neon
this ow iition than Mr. Bright, who. lie ;Ana:rye:l, took
a very limited view of the soliject. Although immense
progress must he made to brim; to bring Turkey up. to a
level with the civilieel nations of Earnw, his opinion
was thst if Turkey was left to herwlf she would not fall
to pieees, a. Mr. Bright fancied, wlo; Ise:I shut his eyes
again it the serious coireiluences which would infallibly
reiailt from the holicy h rec onmeieled.
The motion for ailjoililltneut WO. then agreed to at a
few minutes before II "'cloy's.
The Report upon Fortifi•ations and Works being
liron4lit no.. after ...lie remark:, by Admiral Waecterr
and Mr. IV. Wm: isms,
Sir J. huggLatcil to tlto Government the
expediency, in carrying out the fortifications, of
establishing naval barracks nod neva' lorialollS, which
would, in his opinion. tend materially to imp 'so the
organization and iliseipline of the navy.
bird C. P.WET agrciAl in this au- ,estiou, which the
Adiiiiriaty sail, hail not lost sighrof.
Sir M.Set llor it likewise approved the suggestion.
Sir J. J.:UM:inn/NE hopeil the Secretary for War
would pOisti before he went ou with the laud defences,
which remain:a great consideration.
The re;iort was agreed to, and leave was given to
bring in tile Dill.
'f liellwasc then went again into a Committee of
Supply. and resumed the consideration of the vote for
work, at tlo; Houses of Parliament, which' after a
tbs.:ma-ion of much interest on the subject, thefrescoe.
tool other de.ioratiens of the New Palace Was reduced
by £3,600, the cat of statues dour last two Sovereigns.
Mr. :'sri)ONER propo,ca to reduce the vote still further
by the.' •ssiois of for the Commona' Corridor;
but this amendment was negatived upon • division by
a to 41.
Mr. A. Sum! moved • reduction of the vote by
1:30.11011. Upon the ground that the vote of last year
meter this head was unexpended. and this ainenthueut
we, likewise negatived by 60 to 32.
The vote, now TV,1001.4 to 6:37,1196, was than agreedto,
and orilered to be reported.
The order orders of the der were then proteeded with,
and, after some further busiiieas, the HOttso adjourned
at 20 winutes to 3 o'clock until 3110viday.

.....
Orange as well as Ribbon confederacies. The distrust
shown to the people of Ireland continued the disaffec-
tion which existed in a large mass of them, who, armed
Unarmed, he believed, would not meet invaders as foes.
Lord l'ALlO:introN observed that Mr Maguire had
not held out great encouragement to the Covet:intent to I
depart from their intention, and to aCet•l.:, the proposal
to place arms in the hands of the people of Ireland. On
the part of the people of Ireland, however, he denied
the aspersion which. Mr. Maguire had cast %mon hi,
countrymen. Ireland could not be aaid to be without
, mean, of defence with MAO trained Hien.
I After *Mee diactus,ion the motion was negatived, upon
a division, by SG to :to.
Mr. W. EWART moved • aeries 44 resolutions for the
better regulation of the business of the {louse :—I.
That the discussion on the principle of • Bill he confined
to the time of its introduction and second or third
reading. 2. That when, on a motion that the Speaker
leave the chair for going into a Committee of Supply,
any discus: Mn or debate arise, it be not continued
beyond eight 44 the clock. 3. That roblic Bilk which
I have been proceeded with in a previous Sesaion may be
resumed at the stage which they left off at in the neat

Session. 4. That Bills introduced by the Government
be, as far as is practicable, brought on and proceeded
with early iii the Se. ' . 5 That the best means of
improving and expediting the busine a of the llonw be
aooidered by the Government in the interval between
the Sessions. with the view to submitting the subject to
the deliberation of a Select Committee in the esibuing
Sessions of Parliament.

After sumo discussion, Mr. Evairt withdraw his motion.
The Musa was counted out at twenty-five niinutes to
u'aock.

WEDNESDAY.

The Ileum, in Committee, dicusu,l the remaining
detsil of the Attorw.pi. iitr. Proctor:, cud l'erti-
ficated Con veyaiirers' Bills, and afterwards—the Votes
for Disqualitie I Condida.ev Bill Wein:: been in the
interval with.lmwn, coot into Committee n the Metro.
polis Local Matiagement Act Amendment Sill, whieli,
after the orimnal lind been ageeod to, elleollU•
torch a perAevering opposition upon certnia now clauses
being proposed, the discusshm of which occupied the
remainder of the time allmt.A to debate.
The Augmentation of Email Benefice: (Ireland) Bill,
the Infant.' Ilarr:aze .tet Amendment Bill, and the
East India Stuck Transfer Bill passel through CUIll•
?DRAM!.
The House adjourned at 6 o'clock.

The volunteers of tile northern counties petitioned
her )lnjesty to review them on her route to Scotland.
A reply has been sent hy Mr. S. Herbert to Sir John
Ere, who represented them to the effect that, though
her 3lajesty w old he unablo to comply with their
wishes on the pi,r It occasion, she hopod to be able to
du :41 on some fawn; lay.

AUGUST 1.

City OF ElETER.—(Before Mr. Justice KEATING.) I
Caroline .llarwood, spinster, 24, was indicted, under
the 18th and 19th Victoria, cap. 119. Sec. 2 (the Mar-
riage Act Amendment Act), for making • false declara-
tion.
Mr. C. A. Turner appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Carter for the defence.
This is one of the first caws, if not the first, that has
been prosecuted under the penal clauses of this Act.
The circumstances were as follows :—The prisoner was •
dome ,tic servant in the employment of Mr. NewberrY,
a re,pectable farmer living at !Lobito!' Clyst, a village
-
about four or five miles from Exeter. She had been in
his service for • year, when, on the llith of March, she
I suddenly &appeared. At the same time Mr. New.

1-17.14.OWAT's 0111.116 NT aau
li. all all r.w.cre pail, tile ;,dilts or Nu.cle, after due ("men
trn..li ann warn....aler, the weakling. aethei if this "illtsurtit
I. must re:nut:alit ; it s,clas at Otha to lessen inflanunati,n.
• Sin. reds, • the swellini, restoru the free circulation.
and e‘Pel /he disesse. In these e. nillaint4. Waved, lbdbmay's
oillllbeAt and est. all ii.llMe specific. at uninavlit
• 41 I runi,l a. i. ar tht. ; .11 n 1 pain n. the • n
:In “lis, rlnd awl ijreLe*ht,Vtisl to the diseased
texture., where. actin,: lor tern,., is ark, as.d guidem, It will
arres!diwa...e an( agnin establish healthy aeti,m. The matt:tit
qualities of the uilla lace the happieet elect in 'wining the
Wats:neut.