The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

tHE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDA Y, JULY 10, 1860.

Canton, who explained tet the red•hutton Mandarin who
repretente,l the t iiinese Government that our troops hail
come to occupy the island ; and that, as we did not wish
to put h;on or his people to unneeeasary inconvenience,
it would be as well for all parties that he should shut
up at once, and offer no resistance. The Chile troops,
amounting to 2.000 on paper, and perhaje &)O in reality,
gave up their arms with the utmost alaerity, and turMsl
their attention to the safer and pleasanter menpation of
making dollars by trading with the troops. The French
effected their joint occupation of Chasm' with linnof
their Marines, and m m
ade up for the smallness of their
tome by the magnitude of the quarters they demanded
to put it into.

£68.0911; and, again, Leeds with more people (172.270).
only r2tt,343. Land-tax is no test at all ; Ennio:reit
pays £2.747 ; Leeds. with more population, 1:329 ;
Bristol, 1:51.16 • Sheffield, with very nesrly the same
population, 4"..4. Bristol also pays more than douhle
the house•taa that Sheffield dues, and above Mt per cent.
more income-tax.
GAME CERTIFICATES MlLL.—This Bill, intwAtteed by
the Government, has been printed. It propoNes the
following scale of game certificateo or licenses to be
granted by the Commlosiont•rii of Inland Revenue
From the iith of April to the tith of April, 41; (nail
the rith of April to the 31st of October, or from the lot
of November to the lith of April, £2 ; gamekeepers'
license in Great Britain, ; dealers in game in England.
£2.A numlwr of exceptions from liaboity to duty are
continued Loin former acts—such tot bunting deer or
coursing bares, and taking woodcocks and snipes with
nets or /prince& and the tenant of lands may by him-
self or by those he yentas take or de.droy
MEDICAL Ac? (18.19) AMENDMENT MILL. This 11111
, of the Judge-Advocate'e ic for the purpose of removing
a technical doubt • hut it also repeals a clause in the
Sledic dl Act which would have entitled any member of
the Scotch or Irish College of Physicians, in mractice as
a physician in England, to become a memler of the
! College of Physicians of England on payment of a regis-
tration fee of el The President of the College of
Physician. of London is to be chosen annually on the
day after Palm Sunday.

Emperial Parliamnit.

TIOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

--
Lord titist-rrstirnr. Lord ELLANniiiiorcii. Lord
HARRIS, ond Lord Muer entreated the Duke uf
M Anixiiinitlal to !postpone the motion of which lie had
given notice, in regArd to the exclu.ion by authority of
the word of GM from the course of eluention afforded
by the (finerninent colleges and schools in India.
The ()eke of MAIILHOHI,VGH deelinrl to aCc• tie to the
suggestion, RN the number of petitions presented in
favour of the tuition end the interest manifcetet in it
throughout the country would nut justify Lim in doing

so.
Lord BRoUGHAM said he felt it his painful duty to
move the previous question. which was csrlied ; conse-
quently that of the Duke a Ilarlhorough's we hut.
Their Lordships adjourned at 10 minutes past 7
o'clock.

folow as in the ewe of the rural police, and the me:t-
ante Ito genitally melded. The 1113 ill Obil,i1"11 to the
Bill, lie ObWr WO. tint it " iliipareeliallizeil" the
management of higlsvays ; het if fliers was any one
subject nacre tliau another which otrzlit not to lit left to
petunia:ll authoritier it r.-as the management of high-
was; roads, the too,, arteries of commerce, Ling part
of a great gi neral ,rite,,..
Sir Lawns believed that the Bill wrinlil ensure a
MOM ConomicAl essenditere and better roads, awl. AO
for from its annihiating the representative syste!.:
under the reneut lOW, I.e itn.itttt-il that scull osysti
not now exist, oil that the Bill trovideil for the
flist Buie a real repte,entation of the ratepayers. hi.!
replied to other objections, expressing a tonfi,l4
opinion that the Itil Woo founded upon in sound trill -
civic, the adoption ci whid, WWI titer.- try to secure tie
iu;proveinent of, our parish roads.
Mr. HENLEY ni,i4”:1.1 the Bill, believing that it WAS
not called for, and that the ratepayers generally übjectLd
to it.
Upon a dividon Or Amendment WOO WegntiVra LY 203
to Ltil. and the Bill vat read • necend time.
i On the ordi r for goisg into committee upon the Dealers
I in Marine Stores Bill
! Mr. SINIONV.K. at tht request of Mr. ifenley, explained
the object .4 the Bill, which was to require the dealers,
in certtin case., to $4O out a license and to afford facili-
ties to the police.
1 Sir. G. LEWI:4 observed tlint lie hail rarely seen a Bill
giving mere arbitrary ',ewer., sind Ito l,t ;t behoved
the House to he ener,i, :r. saw ri. '
I After • ali.irt CA: II c.e.i: riiii.•
mitten. on Vie Bill, let 111 1.1 hoenre to the general oi-i•
nion, Mr. Spo tier tousentell to withdraw t'..• 11. it •
the underit: itoling that the suiijoet sorted e ii liii
into In O iVerli 111 l . .

rejecti?n of the Paper Duty Repeal Hill by the torus
was o gt.;etitic innovation 111.11 the privileges of the
[louse. which wniuld to well to vindicate and establish
111 right+ by *clonal, in case the resolutions proposed to
the House were cam, ill. Co. Tlllll.ll 11,1111t1 I.e ph,
prred, Ly en m n prettiest! 're, so,. ton sr effect 'to the
proposition :act ghost, by the Cis :,1 the Excite-
pier, end to the I olicy Ic hail point-. 1 oat.
Lord iterfsefiy satisfied with
the et solutions, ttel, if they wet e carried, lie did not
ni1.1.1 to go further.
l'Un motion for eiljonrranent was agreed to, and the
,cnynuntied dOOO e upon the resolutions in relation to Lik
Itnils nits then cesunieti.
Mr. W. I), lititmoru obierted to the revolutiona that
they stopped short of their prop ••r purpose.
Mr. I Slid the Lords were, with the
Commons, the t ml.' .04 of the national interest. ; they
were closely identified with the people, and it WAS a
mistake to say that, because Oat), were not elected.
they were lost a representative body ; they did
ti pzevent thin feelings and inteiests of the country.
Having 1.4 their indirect Malefic.., it was the mere
necessary that the direct influence of the Lords should
strengtnened. Chargtwl nit', tine same interests as
the Commons and respousilde to the scums' tribunal of
ocation, ;hat principle could the Lords be excluded
I a reviewing power over financial legislation. and
the Commons in. etirmeipated from the salutary check
Uhl were sllioj..l 1•. ins ult,r matters? In this
; the Lorls Isash n• tt that pouter ; by their ret., they.
It I •l'• • ! n is, of Cn .ns in alat '! •

pc T, I.aLy
MA the Vo•rci:cl ccf the country.
11r. itainn r -si lie n Md. very well aatisfied with
it Anti. ; lie wimbi 11•4 etack. ,or w. 51.141,••
14.11,1 They were 110 t worthy of the iie,asion, and
I.ire niarkit of Laving been writ ;•.n hy more 01.11 011 e
haw!. It condi' • wit be &nit that th.. I,,,rds, if they
hint not violatel the yricileges of the Co, 00000 ono, hail
broken the itsaw of l'irliament. Bic opinion *tan til.t
it nimbi only be consonant with the dignity of the
!louse of Common. to pas. 4 another Bill to repeal the
tattier fluty, atid if they gave the Lords, in return,
time for rceonsi•lerition." he believed they would
accept the Bill, and thua the difficulty Would be sur-
mouuted.
The find resolution was then nreeil to.

......
!tin:ding Act (1'.413) Atneudnunt
Bill pad the entilin itee•
On ilia miler for c..:1;,; into menial:tee on the Ilill
ware, R. An, t.e., It It.
6riniNut moveiln defer the nor':mitten for three
month,. ;au I title ..... wa* s;:rix.l to.
Other bilk were ficw..r.ie.l a lance without 111.1.mte,
leave ea. given to Inlay, in certain Bills, and the House
adjourned at 5 minute, to ti

THURSDAY.
Lord PALM:R..47ON rose, amidst loud cheers, to move
the followin.4 resoluti.eis :
" That the right f 4 granting aid and supplies to the
Pr ni h iii the Coma ale. a: an cssel,ij .1 part if
their coantituOin ; and the Wu t .teal oif nit heel' grant,.
PS tU Il.e mutter, manner, measure, and time, is only in
Hum,.

The SeCOlll (5301116111 was thenlint.
Mr. Mauna thought this residiatiiin elorrased more
than the precedents proved, and moved to amend it
by insirting, after "rating." the words " among other
ncitters."
'sod PALMERSTON objected to the inewrtion of the
wool,. The woriiMg of the modution, he observed, had
been the subjstt of • good deal of conaideratien.
Mr. WHALLEY 11101 ed the adjournment of the debate.
but the iumiun, upon a division, was negatived by 433 to
36.
The House divided upon Mr. Mellor's amendment,
Which WS3 la gotticed by 341 to 52
Tne reso!ution was theta agreed to.
The third resolution was than put.

........
"That, although the Ldr.la have exercised the power
of rejecting IS,Ils of several descriptions relating to taxa-
tion by negativing the whole, yet the exerci-e of that
power by them has not been frequent. and is justly
reg'oded by this House with twctili.tr jealousy, We affect-
ing the right of the Cotillions to gr zit the supplies and
to provide the Ways and Means fur the service of the
year.
.. That to guard for the fatsre against an undue ex-
ercise of that power by the Lords, anti to secure to the
Commons their rilitfill control over taxation anti sup. i
ply, this House ha. in it. own hands the power no to
impose and remit taxes, and to fr.iitie Bits of Supply,
Out the right itf the Come ttttt s as to the matter, I
manner, tiseasure, and time may he maintained ,
inviolate."
Ills Lordship observed that the questions at isane
involve.' considerations of the utmost constitutional
idija.rlatice, and that the orcasion was one width would COURT }OR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
take a prominent rank among our Parliamentary pile CAUSES, Jui.T 3.
ceedings: I-le gave a slight historical sketch of the (Before the JEDGE.OEDI X A kV, Mr. Justice WILL, and
growth if the British Legislature. Each tunnel, poi- Mr. Justioe Ilio..)
sessed its set arab i:nlen.cloniit authority. eteopentling The Court sat this morning to give judgment in the
in balm ~,,,,,, s ucoult• The Cottilu-dia. ll"use. how- following caws, which were Ileard at the last sittitip :
ever, claimed parthular pr.vileges in ripenl to certain
CALLWEI.I. C. CALLIVELL AND KENNEDY.
nitbject.l.; they claimed the right of dieter ~, itt ing luat•
ters connected with the taxation of the people. But, This was • petition by a husband for a dissolution of
though the Commons 41 ni. il to the other House the marriage. which cm me 'before the Court upon an appli-
• right of originating or emending such measuros, the cation to deal with the marriage settlemenbi and the
Lords fool clamed the power to IS jeCt. In the mesei.t il image., the decree having been suspended for that
rue the Ifid rejects,' icy the L tills 001 a invastire for PurPt”.•
I!;,- repeal of tas..tion. and there were nrecedents upon Dr. Philli ttttt re, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram appeared for
which they rested their chilic to reject MUCII Rini. There the petitioner : 31r. T. .1 -s for the respondent ; and
was, indeed. a dintiliction between those nretedstits i•ii I 3lr. Bourke for the cn-respoinient.
the present cane, in alai, li the tax revealed was pert of The dadge-Orditiary said the Court had been asked
a Lined fin:medal sateen: for the ye..., and the r..i,.e. to de il with three aeparate stuns -1:1.384 invested in
tosi of the Bill altered awl deranged the whole 1a..6„g the funds, to the interest of which the wife would be
.4' the arrangt cc-nt. At the same • -, look m, hcoadte entitled for life upon the death of her father, and whieli
st the matter, he did tiof think that, if the 11,,,, „f Wan settbst 1111011 the husband ; 1.11,019, the damages
Commons had cleteiminell 014 a certaM amount 2.,.'46..1 by the fury : Ind AO nollnitT Of £4410, width
of taxation satiuld be r..1:,:le:1, and had mint, ; the hush:m.l on his marrisge covenanted should be paid
up a 1141 tic the other Iltnew, the Lords would, ;to the wife for life in the event of her surviving him.
ji•eted it. If lie hclievul that they
judging from what Lad happened on other ticeash,.., .ls to the first Mlle. the 45th neetinfl Of the Divorce Ant
have re h,„l gave the Court HO power to interfere with the litialuintra
intended to take the first st.it to a finaocisi scheme, a ilitrrt,t. alia it would make tni order as to the life
would la•••ollie It at house to take the 'mans in their . e.iate of the wife. Of' the £3.1e.10, £1,500 must he ex-
poser to defeat awl ft natrate that intention ; but. till ' pendcd in the purclia.:e if an a tttttt ity for the wife with-
the House had itrtad of Seeh ali intention, they shoal.' out power of anticipation, anti the remaining £1.5011
not, unless driven tic it, enter itto a comfit tse ith tiic must be invest. tl in the funds and the interest paid to
Ifouse of Lords. Hail the Lords Ili, encour..g.lll.•lll tic the wife for life, the principal to go at her death to the
take the course they bad adopted! In tic , noire of child born since the separation IA the huabatol and
t 4,,tonous, the second reooling of the Psiarr Duly Rei.e..l wife. The ammity of I:109 must he applied to the main-
Ibil was tarrital by ani ijoeity of 53 ; awl if the 11,11 tenanee and education of the three children of the
bed gone up to Ow other Douse bark al by that tit .jmity marriage.
be believed the Lonis noun hay,: 1 ~,i it. But Miring The tlecrce of dissolution was then pronounced.
the interval Ina %reel' the semild at..l third readings, the ' DECK C. DECK.
opinion of the C ttttt mons a; I cared to lucre undergone a I Mr. 11. Keane appeared for the petitioner.
considerable alterati ; the majority of 53 hall I
dwindled to' 9. The fords coul•I not overlook this . Tice Judge Ordinary said that I liarlotte Deck, the
petitioner in this case. praved for a dissolution of her
change, and they naight th.nk. it wise to giV. II"' ; iii .rriage with Is dal' Deck. on tlir ground of a lultery
Com ttttt tot time for r. . 'cut . Ile advise-I the
, rodpled with higato v. It appeared that the parties Were
liotise, then fore, an the must dignified color,. td oe; in,,n.i.„.1 in NEI ; tshrit tic 1. a d,.ed a ~,,,,..r.ti,,,,a,.
sate-tied with a declaration of their constit•ithina.
ezettited, 11.1.1 they re,ed to live hcgether ; that Sc HM
ie.:Sac:AS: and he tonvltnltil hy moving. the lirst Item..
. afterweras the reAnotolent scent to A die; ica, and became
lution :-•" That the right of grant iii,ig 1\111.4 and suppit,es, tl 1111 l idled there ; that in 1A53 lee there married Louisa
to the Crown is in the t'
.s, '...."e. sr nn,'';'..ll",. AIIII 11.11 pill cohabit:4l with her amh liml a chil hiT her ;
part td tier ctinstitutit ll ; ant. L.A.' . illitai..M 401 an silos awl that she. seihsequetitly obtained a degree of 'Jollity
grsnts, ea to the mutter, Webber, Ilitlinille, and Lillie, is
in the Supremo Court of New •York. on the ammo' that
oulv in them. his first wife was living. The rest lent was sertetl
Mr Coto ER esintg•htie.t Mitt the cute ef the Hew, • , , . . „ .
of Lords was opposed hi constitutional usage, aril to the, wiiti the citation in .xiiiertea, mid did not appear. A
.I.eiht was entertained whether the Court had jutho
boil understanding which regulated the nroreeilinga of i ,
the two Houses, without which the Constitutes:li comet
„ oictom to adjutlicate upon the Dt.tith.n ; the hushund
n kl.--ing domiciled in Amen,. ; hut it was now of opinion
ot wor.
Mr. Co cti sINAtt said lice 'eosin.... this Resolution: that it had jurisdiction. The rev•ondent was a na'ive-
„ horn En zlisli subject ;he owed allegiance to the Crown
would not disoose of the fiticstloll, Willie it Wlllllll ~,,i ~, lice- L,w, .-f iin.41,.,,,1, and ti„.t .iirgi.„o, c„ni,i
provoke itti agitstnoi out of citoorft Whit:it 1111.1 tod hceti
, lint he shaken tiff be a elializ! I.l' thruictle. In Soic,'s
sa•en for many ye es. Ile entere I his deliberate nrote.st
against the decision which had been come to by tne Contlitt of burs, sec.
1540, it .was observed that "nation.:
generally assert a c atm to regulate the right., the
Covertiment of placing ati Wilma . g I,lltitli,le OH tile
records of the House. ditties, and ohligutiolia. an I net. of their own citizens
- - • • .. . .. wherever they May he thonieiled ; and so far as these
. . ... ..

I, int F,ittuor 'nose I 014 the debate he adjourned ;
but the neition att.; neg.itire.l, after P 101131: dibeusaion.
The re.olution sea. then agreed to.
The other iinirra of the ally having heen gone through,
and cert.iits 11111. forwarJed, the MARIO ailjoumel at 3
o'clock until Monday.

Lcgal.

Mr. See 4,lwerve.l that the Remolutisons were mot awl lute ofterwarde c ttttt e
filial end conelueive ;it WA or •o to
take a holder course. He did not Sir lint the Govern-smiler the cognizanoe of t' he tribunals of the ma ereige
roWee ..f their own country. caber etiforcenient. or
meta roull have done tools than they loaol thoue.
precedent for prootectioli. or for rowdy. there may be 310 iUnt
Mr. i.e 1711,01 addend"! tlot nue eusgie
in pond Is el been sliscovertal by the C onimittee that ground too exdoe'e this el ." In those obervat
would jnotify the act of the Loris. which was. he said
the l'eurt e 'sterner I. The Imperial Parliament !sail, by
! the 2thh and 2lst Victoria. cap. 85. laid down certain
an ettempt at taxation without repreeentati•on.
„tan regulations as to the right., dutime obligations, awl
went. the eet of the Ilense sof Lorna nes r gilt ;• but it
Mr. Oeirtoexe. obeermd thi.t an far an
against the coustitution. acts of Englieh citizens with regent to divorce and
mittens 1111 l ial comes. By the 27th ecetlon a right to a
Mr. old/the ram!" of the lame and impotent •
s
diaoree Wan given tto any wlfe, whieh must include any
wonclusosi of Lord Palni.oraton, who ouht
who wee a natural-born English subject, who
have come forward to support the &ignite of the Hotise'
ig. he s'ojp, wty...
coeild prove that her lonshand bad been gotilty ..f
adultery moulded with bigamy, which must be token to
,df Commons. The House of ImPIO hell aralyzed the
financial policy of the Olovernment. end the remlution mean a marriage with any "Vier vermin, whether the
second marrioge wait ondracted within Iler Majesty's
propowd wee • teen and paltry cotni.oromise of opinions
in the Cal.inet. I complain I that an Etnthals husband had, since their
The CHANCKI.I.oft of the It:WHEW:FR. after reproach- operation. comnpthiet tiny and adeLery in the
ing the Oppooiti 111 l with being silent paitisene of a
gigantic innnyatinn. aata cont.l not ccfnv hit nt Unite I Sthtm. The case come within the letter au well
lie s• the epirit of the enactment, and. the petitioner hay-
to the Reeolutions. herniae the',.'c..nt.ined a mild awl ing estehlished her ease, the d'ourt was bowel to pro-
temperete. lout a firm, dectiratiott of the cit:lo, of the neonce a decree of dissolution, with coots against the
Howse of C The vindication wax a goml and respondent-
thend vindication : lout the House tat • right to vinili. BOND r. imen.
rate its privileges by a••tron. and he reserved to himself
an entire freed no to vindicate theni. i Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner.
Mr. h's lIITERIDr. in reply to the t °int of the Chan- I The .1 edge Or to ore mid thin woo • petition by Chat-
cello, of the Exchequer. obeerved thoit the !Teed, of lotte Bond against Hatnock Stanley Bon•I for • die-
lend Palmerston was such as became tile F:rst Minister I tttt marriage, on the ground of adult,ry coutoled
of the country. awl admitting, en it .3.1, distinctly end with cruelty. The intitioner was an Engliehwomail,
eseplestieelly, the right of the Melee of Lorne to resiot awl in July. 181(1. she merriest the respondent
the repeal of a tax, the istmeth wan satisfactory to the in England. For • short time after the marriage
Oppeetion eiile of the Home. If the art of the Lords they lived at Clifton, awl then went to 'rebuilt,
was a greantie innovation on the constitution, as alleged to the Ilona. of the respondent'. father. They
hr Mr. Gin lacono, why did he not meet the itirmion of then returned to Englaint and heed for emne time in
their privileges ler action? Ile maintained that the sot 14.51.10il• In lei 43 tiny mere *laving at the houe of a
was sand ol by the censtitetion and law of the hood, sinter of the petitioner, in Warwickeloire. when the
ant its principle hr th tiremlents o•ittel by the coo, re.pon.lent treated the 'petitioner aid. great cruelty.
millet% He act-oust the Clothe. llor of the Exchequer of They Alain iscut to Ireland, and lived at Orange Ps rk,
making an attack ellen the monototution. stet if it won near Armagh. They reterned to England in lotth.
desired to strip the Home of Lents of the right they brieging a eervant, Mary Ann Hegel'. with them. This
h.l exercieeol he mired o decixion of the question w ttttt an soon afterwards returned to Ireland. and the
whetlser we were to continue to live under that coop respondent went there also. The petitioner in a short
otittition. or whether it woo to he revoletionizeol. time likewise returned, and found her husband and
Lord Ferthoor mail the Liberal party, reserving to Ilegan living in oven adultery. He again treated her
themselves the right to take other ateps, thought they with cruelty. anti she went back to her parents in Eng-
were not Abandoning their prieciples in nilowieg these mit,l and bad telt since semi him. Accosting to the
resolutions to pem, evidence the petitioner was an Englishwoman, and hall
Mr. Burr said in mating for the resolutions be did not therefore a right to present the petition ; but the
consider them as couelusive, end the third rembition respondent appeared to love had a resilience in Ireland,
pledgett the ilouse to further action, "to guard for from which it might be inferred thnt hie domicile was
the future against an u.odue exerciee of the power • Irish, and Ireland for the purl..., of this suite mint
be
exercised by the Lou-de." He should vote for the pre- I treated As a foreign country. If the es-Hence upon this
ono reetentien hemeneere believed the Lords bad in- ! point hood been as. cogent as to compel the Court to take
notice that the reepontlenee domicile was not England
fringed the privileges of the Col ttttt tons.
Mr. Dietrxerd uttered to Lont Palinerston the mincere but feel:intl. the queetion would hey° been raise.'
tribute of his adhesion to the petriodie Alava' by which he ' whether the Court could have aljnalieated against •
lawl introduced the present resolution. He hall acknow- foreigner under the cirestinstanees of the case. But the
ledges', ton the part of Her Government, that matrixee was in England, the reeposident had lived with
the course takers by the Houoe Lord* with reference ' hie wife in yarning places in England, and though he
to the Paler Duty Bill was justified noel authorized by load not submitted to the juriailictiom of the Court. yet
the elate of the law. If this Wan the cane there Wan it., he hail not contested it, tiering been eerved with a
end at once of the eueetion an to the privileges of the citation and not having appeared. The evidence was
Home tof Commons. A privilege that could not loe not. thenifore, of so conelusive a nature ant., compel
asserted cemed to he a prirslege, and was only a pre- the Comet to treat the teepondent ax an Irishman, mei
teem. But Ise had cont.-reed that the act of tins Lords the marriage would accordingly bodies:shed, with ousts.
was not only justified by law, hut sauetioneol by policy.
Wm that conduct, he asked, which the Hosise was
called upon to condemn 1 Afier an examination of the
three resolutions in conreeion with the financial poolny I
of the Goverumesit, he deelenal that he saw nothing to I
object to in them ; Icy I.llllllilliell, he %aid, his
own viewoi ; and he complained (MA he and hie party
"1"'"1.1 hue stePoistol to in attack from tile Chancellor
of the Exchequer became they eutoported tier lloojesty'e
Government. Atlverting to the three emendonente, of
whit II Indic! IWO been given and width hesl mein with-
drawn, net witletanding tliat the Itemlitt; lost h. en
.tiena3ti,col as tante and impotent, lie itoted in a
vein of louietsrons smile item the inessosi•desito incolse•
rent. and aboard cour•sw taken by the antlene of the
arnmelments. In condition, Ise gave Isis esor•lial assent
to the Resolution, whiet isi his toiduions. e5lO-eme.l a
temperate and wise course On the part of the House, mid
Mel been proposal in a ooirit suited to the ocemion.
Lord .1. Resusehi. eriortoed lots gratitude to Mr.
Disraeli for the ouppurthe hail given to the Govern-
inetit. urn{ proceeded to sxplain hie °pillion of the met
of the Howse of Lords—usinely, that it was rads and
unjuetifissble, anol ntight be followed by other 'tar
acts, width in their Viensaintelleea Wolitl work stew
form of Government. Te 1:tal Reseolution affirmed that
the Home had the Waif tO glinial against an undue
exereise tor power the Lorolx, old lie tleonglit it would
be unwise to state in decail in **lot w•y it would be
exercised. Ever oinee lie Coll.tit•tio• ho,l In-en • eon-
ntitution thije Howe ',storied the power of regulating the
filianceo of the countro **el if that power was pillared
with the House tof "mete the meta would In utter
finaucial moislnsion. However intEsermit had been the
sonduct tof the Howe of lords, it avast tie duty of the
Commons to t wenn a Calll and even rout in.
The &hate was adjourteol to Friday.
Voorious Bids were forwarded their respective
da•;''s. ends the ether bourne-us having been &messed of,
the H•ll6e adjourned at &quintet past 2 o'slock.

;frt.T 5.

(Before Sir Cturiswict.L ('RriiirtrELL.)

F. MUSH.-JUDGMENT.

Thig ease wan heard on the lrith of May, and judg-
ment wan deferred. Mr. Sturgeon was counsel fur the
ivtit loner.
Ilia Lordship said this was a suit by Mrs. Rnsli for a
sepaniti!in. The marriage W. an unfortunate
one. The petitioner hail • little property, and at the
time of the inartiage she was a widow with several
ehildriiii. The hush ind woa widower, and he shin bail
several children. The petitioner devoted a part of her
money to taking a house and furnishing it, and she and
her husband lived there for • short time in something !
like comfort. Then they quanilled, and she went away.
'Rey afterwanla agreed to live together again, Auld she
took • lonise and furianhed it. She alleged that he WWI
there guilty of great cruelty, Alla made use of threats
which gave a reasonable foundation for an alarm for
her life. Upon reflection and • can-fat examination of
the evi4nce, the Court was not at all satisfied that any
such cruelty hail been practised an would justify a
deeree. The parties differed very NOOII after their mar-
riage, aa wan not, perhaps, unlikely under the eirctini-
ManClll. Whenever a quarrel liappenid the lady took
hermit Oir, and saiil she would not live with her hus-
band again. She accused him of having once kicked her
to on st.iirs au,,t boxed her earn. The husband denied
that he hail kicked her down stair., and there was not
, sufficient evidence to induce the Conn to believe that
In hail • hut he admitted that lie boxed her ears at the
bottom 'of the stairs. Then Ilia telling his non to fetch •
pistol or carving-knife, or something of that and, was
! not a threat calculated to excite any reasonable appte-
lienaion of danger. They nivel make the best of a had
, bargain. They might go on oarrelling end making
cavil other miserable if RI y tile:Lind. but he did not feel
justified in granting a judicial separation.

CANNON r. CANON.-JCDGMENT.

FbIDAY.
Lord FIRMOT inquired of Lord Palmerston whether,
as the Clauseeller the ichequer had stated that the

This come was also heard on the 15th of May. Mr.
Leston was counsel for the petitioner.
iiis Laviship said this vas also • petition by • vita

for a judicial separation on the mend of cruelty, but it in connection with this class of implement., it
WAS a very dill...rent cam from the let. The podia believed, however, that there will be far less. 8o fin.,
sr,re young at the thne of the rusri.a...:e and like hos. ' number iv concerned. of these tried on the pret.,-7
began to trest bi. wife will. gro,s .112,4ty. ! OCeitsioll Ia ColliparaSoll with those tested at Chaster t„,
The b.nt fact a lii•trestlnent wok a:ingrained tomer c.r• :cyan sleir.. and t Ida iv attributable to the "6,0 e
CilinstaticCs whwi. it lr.en supposol i ouhl the calkihitivan of Nome of the principal
have restrained any In.!, hower, r 10. t to better feeling. krrokers, in econseoletace of the misundrrstsailing
At the time wheo Inc ml 7 child was lying a .otpse het.reentbniii atot the Council or the Hoye! Sok.i ty
house, he went ;n..marrtlled with his wit., le.canse the kim.stion of prices,
ou
shc cout,l i.ot intluee. !...r ni.othet tkk advance 1.1:0 some r. Fowler appeant to have introduced coin' new a,„l
money, et:strayed the mournin; for the child. knocked , erne:. at arrangements for working his kilathisic on th
Pba wife tinvti, awl then cark ied away the coin contain• oevoion. To-.lay lie Was working. his 4.furrou entdbi,:e
in the ehihre boJy. The case was a very gr4* one, , whi...11 travelled much faster tllon it previ tttt had den,
net Ike Was bound to don', a jilOiri..l separation. I going folly Ili mike per hour, the engine (a prowerhi
Several ttttt tions were dtspused of, but none.! them wm king at 70 DM pressUre, an., tarhkrukii 2
were of any general interest. 150 resolutions per minute. The implement,' la-d
furrou,.4 yeey pre:t.tily sod true. Iteartla'S plough le-

INDECENT ASSAULT. IN A RAILWAY

Iva kat by a small tl•borrm steam ermine. I.
w • new features, and it was. represented that 'by
farmer poase,sing a steam engine could work it at.,
outlay of about Cl(. rshlington's three,share 00.144
walla balance contrivance, tame next. Thia ;lough
worked with two c 1111 l mon 6-horwe engines placed Ilb higb
frames. It turned a very good bottom to the furrow,
but left it very irregular. Some reaping machines were
ala submitted to A preliminary trial the preview day.
The reault of thaw trials Las nut yet transpired.

CARRIAO E.

Mr. Elwin Conrtneay. dercribing himself as a cap-
tain in the li...reliant rem ire, and reriiling at No. 2.
Glonnolan-teriai Illacklarath. an charged at tllO
Greenwich Poiiceoretrt with indentTy ar.aulting
Jane llowison, a married holy, while travelling in a
carriage on the North Kent It..ilway.
Mr. Leak appealed for the at cussd, the ease exciting
much intervit in • crowileti court.
The complainant said : I aot the wife of Mr. James
lloseiom, chief officer of the screw 111 31111.1" .I*/1101.0.
trading between London net It;g3. I w..ui.s.iitt
tie fl train. on s,,lre .11.•
1.. :.t i i-i 1,01 el I • '.;•o ;e. I
,eDted sCC-1,111.1 tr the iiotir 011 the left•heed side. my
husband am nay right. awl it female frien I 11111 my 1, t:.
r w ,itting iii my t11...11,. • 10.
1111/01/I.lllt WWI sitting oparedit a 1... It ,V.•
carriage. and the cosiap.rtnaent 11. wl.ieh we at rc, no flirt
war full. A 4 %DOR 114 I took my sent the defendant
rubbed Ilia knees againrt my dress. awl I thew my feet
under the cairia:te, ill order t • give I more Peen.
After the train started the &Globule 11.411111 1114001 1114
knee., against mine, and then rubbc.l 111,1 feet ag.titirt
my legs. I got tap and eat,i." I will thank you not to
do that, Sir." When I tannic, tl.k observation he only
looked at me. This was jamt before etitering the tunnol
mar the Lewisham station. As simn ac the tri.in
entered the tunnel the defendant hent forward, his face
being nearly level with Inior, and pl iced his haute
under my dress. I got up, on the train leaving the
tunnel (the tunnel in apiettion is lOily a few yards In
length), and amid, " What are you doing, Sir ?" WIII.II lie
folded hir arms and rerliol, '• I have been duieg
;I have been sitting bke this." Anton the
tr .in strived t ti,, Lwi.liuiu Ntation llly isUsimitti gave
the defeselant iuto cu.tooly.

Ann Clegg, a youte; w ~,,, an re.i.ling at It King-
atre-t, Roclappter. who was in company with the coin•
plain.int, confirmed heratittement.
In nit.wer to question put by Mr. Lewd., the witne.‘
said defendant find g‘thereil complainant'. dm:n bet ween
hi. knee., moil that they were pulled away by coistpl.M.
ant with force.
_ _ .

Central Xtb3s.

Mr. James Morison sail,- -I was a poimenger id the
train with my wife and the last witemi. Just pre-
vious to the train arriving at the bri.tges. ant before
getting to the Lewisham tunnel I observed defendant
peer.ng into my wife'x face, in consequence of which I
watched him. When the train entered the tunnel I saw
I at...op, and afterwards saw loins let my wife's dress
fall 1 heard my wife ask him what he was doing, and
defendant replied, " Nothing."
By Mr. Traill.—There Iva, not millicient light while
in the tunnel to n e defendant, but as we enters I the
tunnel 1 saw I tamp. lam sure lam not mistaken
in meing I stoop. When at the station, defendant
mid it moat lime been A person !kitting by loin able: This
was after the train had left, and lie took me a4lc and
said, the pernon f whom he hnd spoken hail aluk acted
iielecently towards I . Defendant then mid lie In ii
inoved to throw something (nit of the carriage window,
and then sail that lie bad not moved at all.
Be Mr. Lewis.—Defenklant wan not asked tn apologize
for ids conduct. I have not toll any constable that I
observisl defendant'a 4111.4:31 between any wiiun knees all
the way down.
Mr. Tr:dn.—Did you .abserve anything of the kind!
The Witnem —1 oli.l not. The kat observed was
when the train reached the bridges.
Mr. Nelson, master at the Lewisham st ktion, said,-
1 wan called by the guard to the carriage where the ile•
fentlant was sitting. The husband of the complainant
was then on the platform. and mid lie wanted tn give •
person into custody for amaniting him wife. I asked de-
fendant to get out of the carrii.se. and Ile said he was
going to Blackheath. I toll him lie hail better get out
and ;tomer any complaint made against I , and after
some hesitation he did so. A constable was then sent
for. and ilefeedunt wax given into enst.ly.
By Mr. Traill.— No one asked defendant to apologire
.tily hearing ; in fact, the complainant's husband
seemed determined to press the charge.
Police-Constable Tanner. 233, and Brown. 9fi It, were
called, the first of nil said that the husband of the
complainant remarked that be had noticed .lefendanen
conduct all the way down, awl the latter that he said
the whole of the way down.
Mr. Tradl said the case wan one of great public im-
portance, and after the defence net up by the accused
lie mud sen I the case to • jury.
The defendant was committed for trial, bail being
taken for his al.pearance at the sessions in two aunties
of kW each and himself in double that amount.

TOY I 'it.su pe te WREATI.LIt or EN4.I.AND. It nu
slntril in the Troia, a short time ago that all old iuse
es. eel A I.7a!i'itu ( ...ml, 1 ••::. ly three-score mei ten ye,,,,,,
I ,g,.. IV., a 1,....01.1114 la On obseore %dire in the none
of jr,oeon ina stoote of great oli.tresc. Inlits.lay hc as,
the champion wrestler of Euglanol, and held too,
belt aglinstyll council, netwithstataiing the temetatioe
of Llt,e 6111113 if ~,, oney which were k [WWII to hare hem
off..nel to I ' as tie prim" of his heck. Mr. I.:wisdom,
of the 801 l lon, Exeter, soul other gentlemen. belie:
that it would he a disgrace to the mentry if • tuan so
pintine awl meritorious were allowed to eke out the
remaindt-r of his days Olt parish pay, commenced • sub-
seriootion for hint, whirl. loss now reached a goodly shut,
Intl. insufficit•nt to purchase fur loin cut Enmity, list
heleg the object of the friettula of the veteran champioe.
on et utunlav Mr. Langdon received a COMMIIII,I,tiOO
fr 1M Lord Palinewtotieteting that he had directed that
a &lotion of 110 should be paid to Abraham Cane out
of the Royal Bounty Fund.
Rome ',TIC Suteing.--On Wednesday emerwiek hat,
Mr. fe S. Brod, t!coonty coroner for West Midffieeex,
concluded an inquiry at the lewd Metre Tavern,
Ilullowavortosol. into the circumstances atteading the
death at Miss Ann Page. aged 17. who commute,'
suici le on Tizoirsday, the 214th ult.. hy throwing berseff
into the New Itiver,at Ilighbury-vale, in company with&
female friend, who fortunately was rescued. 'The Yu-
cutustances created the greatest excitement in the ion_
mediate neighbouritoed. It appeared that the you,
girls were itf respectable families, the tletwasel resting
in St. Joitn.street-road, and the survive: in Coppice.
row, Clerkenwell. They became acquainted shoat
three years since at a Sunday-school treat, and were ee
attached that their greatest hapeittetes was in each other*.
company. On Monday, the 25th ult.. deceaseel re.
mained frien home all 'tight, and between 2 tool 3in
the morning the father of the deceased in great slam
mile I upon Mrs. Minting, thinking the two girls were
together. Mi.. Harding. however, VIM in bed. De.
cemed haul called tern her friend, and wished her to
accompany her on the previous afternoon, bet she was
unable to do so. The following was elicited is the
examinatien 'of Miss Harding e-Deceseed ',darnel
hone on the Tuesday morning at 9c:clock. It appeared
that she had been to the tailttr's ball at Highbare Baru
with rine ovotnan. She was very fond of pleasure.
Mrs Page dressed for the purpose of seeing the ysuing
an, and deems'sl was allowed to accoutowny waned
Ii tif she returned in half an hour. Deceased teeli
6.1. away eit li bier, and on getting outside the door slat
shut she would buy poison with it. She haul told her
mother it was the lost time clue would see her. They
Isoth walked about some time, • lien they got yey
liniogry, and deceased proposed to buy amine- for tooth.
They, however, walked beyond Edmonton, and lock to
leonilon. On the Tuesday night witneow was t ikon ill
in the street, awl cried. when a gentleman asked her
why she cried ; and ott her replying that she was ill, col
without anything to eat, he gave her Is. 11., which we
all he had. They lived upon the Is. 34. till the Thurs.
day teaming. On the Wednesday they paused the day
in St. James'. Park, calling upon deceased's aster is
Oxford-street, where they washed, but haul nothing to
eat. On the Thureday morning very early they walked
to Highbury•sale, and witness asked deceased if alte
would go home. Sloe replied. "I never will." Site then
neked witness if she would egree to die with her; and
niter an expreseion of their love, they joined hands, and
exclai 11l ing "Oh, love ! love !" jumped into the water
together. She remembered nothing more. Witness
list no wish to leave her home, but she could not leave
her friend. The jury returned the following
.verdtct,
" That the deceased Jane Page committed suicide, but
; there was not sufficient evidence before the jury to prove
her state of nl i 11l I at the time of the cominiasinn of tie
, act." The painful inquiry then terminated, the mother
: of each young girl was present.
AIIS:RICAN INDEPENDENCE.--The filth annivereary of
the th.isration of American Independence wee celebrated
on Wednemlay night last, by a dinner in the London
Tavern. The company consi.ted mainly of the memberu
of time American Aenociation in London. General
('empire ocenpieul the chair. and was aimported. right
and left, by Mr. I)allee, the American Sliniater, Messrs.
Dallas soul Moran. Secretaries of Legation, Mr. Layer&
Dr. llaegowan, Dr. Mackay. Mr. Croskey, and other..
The room Mee thatefully decorated with the natieual
tl .gs of England and America. end one of the Meet
con.pieutsua objects was • ftaillength portrait of Her
Majesty. f ltnekitteltans Niece. Among the earlier
toasts were "The President of the Ustited States" and
"The t,jtieen," which were reseived with great entitle
shoot'. In proposing the latter, the chairman stated
that an application had been made to the Queen to allow
her pertnet to be taken by an Amariu art artist, and thst
S reply bad been received to the effect that, while let
M ojeoly highly appreciated the eentiments which
dictated the wish, she feared that the full occunation
, of her time would not admit her giving sittings for an
; original portrait, but she would be happy to afford every
reality ("us copy being teken of any portrait that might
be cen.idered most eligible. The toast of the evening.
The Day we Celebrate," was proposed by the thaur.
man in a brief speech. Mr. Dallas. in responding to it.
paid be could not bet feel that all present were perfectly
aware of the peculiar and universal respect with whith
the anniversary of American independence was treated
by his fellow-countrymen in the United States. They
likewise knew, and justly sepreciated. the wiwiom and
courage, the nolde princitdes of Government, and the
devoted patriotism inseparably associated with it,
remembrance. Ne one required to be told what
sigtificanoe attached to the 4th of July. The hallowed
I birthday of a great nation, it was held and accepted is
I an epoch signally illustrated by human virtues and
I. lastingly anajoicioua to mankind. At the preseet
; inerneet, in • somewhat distant island, a spontamtas
I Ana popular insurrection against alleged oppression,
cruelly prolonged, awakeited widespread sympathy. He
forbtre a single confluent upon the merite, bet if there
mould he found among the champions of Sicilian rights
and liberties a wide, disinterested, just, anti brave
deliverer, they should hasten to connect the heroism of
the preeent hour with the heroism they were CMISIIIPIDO
rating. The speech of his Exeelleney was followed by
three cheers for Ganbaldi. Mr. Layard responded to
1 the toast of "National Independence. the pathway la
• individual liberty and happiness." Various other teasta
alleropriote to the OCCASOIOII were proposed during at
course of the evening, stud very cordially responded to
by the company.