The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1862.

second plains by • nook ; the favourite was fourth, Don't
Come Late andHarleetas finished next Time, 501 egoonda
TIM NINTH URSA? RUMMY FOAL arASIII of 10 mom. ,
each, with 100 added, for foals of 16.7.9 ; colts, Sat 71b;
Asa 4th ; winners extra, with certain &Dominoes.
Last mile of the Derby Course. (30 subs)
baron Rothschlid's Wlngrave, by Kiss Im—The In-
curable, est 7lb
Lord Stainford's bertha, Ma ills . „frt. /clouds) 2
Air J. Hawley's Sislarnanca.Set 4lb (car. 1114 5116). . ;Wells) 3
Mr. Grativicke's Ashford, Mit ;lb 'limbs/ice) a
Betting : 6 to 5 agst Wingrave, 7 to 4 apt Bertha, and
5 to 1 bar two. Wingrave, followed by Salamanca and
Berths, made play to the distance, where Sir Joseph's
horse was beaten, and Bertha joined Wiograve, but being
unable to pt quite up to him, the latter woo a good race
by a neck ; three lengths between the second and third ;
bed fourth. Time, 1 min. 56 am.
Tan DEBBY AM) OASto STALES of 5 sovs. each, with 30
added, for all ages ; selling and other allowances. Half a
mile. (5 subs.)
Lord Stamfoni's t by Stockwell—Mary, 2 yrs, Set 171 b (6,01.
(C. Gray 1
Mr. J. Sattler's Court Martial, 3 yrs, ist Mb (ISi) (L Adams 2
Mr. W. Moldswortles Disappointment, 3 yes, Tst ILIb )a;
(G. Perdhato)
Lord Coventry's c by Mildew—Under'imats darn. X Pa,
yet 131 h 4. Adams)
Captain Coates' Tiney, 2 yrs. tat 91b ,Soi.; Orbashasm 6
Betting : 6 to 4 on the Mary filly, 4 to 1 apt the Mildew
colt, sto 1 apt Tipsy. and 6to 1 apt Court Martial. Lord
Stamford's filly made all the running, and woo in a canter
by two lengths ; half a length between the second and third,
the Mildew colt next, and Piney beaten off. Time 52! sere.
The winner was sold for 500 guineas to the Earl of Win-
chelsea, and Mr. J. Sadler claimed the colt by Mildew
under the Newmarket rule.

The DOILDANO errAras ( • )of 10 nova. each, h ft,
with 100 added ; wieners extra. Course. (11 subs.)
Mr A. Ten lirceek's Amy, by —Dsettemons,
4 3rs. Ist 12th (G. Fohlbars) I
Mr. 8. Jacobs Atropla, 4 yrs, Mt Mb (Roper I
Captain Castes' )on. 4 yrs, get (J.Bsowdeul 3
Betting : 7to 4 apt Amy, 5 to 2 apt Coronet, sto 1
apt Caledoa, and 6to 1 apt Atropia. Amy jumped off
in front, and with Atropia and the Birdcatcher filly' led
round the turn into the straight, where Atropia and Lord
Olaagow'm filly got on good terms with Amy. At the dis-
tance the Birdostcher filly was beaten, and Flirtation took
third place. At the half distance Atropia made her effort
to reach Amy, but failed, and Fordham landed Mr. Ten-
Broeck's mare a clever winner by • head ; Flirtation finished
third, Wares from Atropia by a length and a.half ; the
others beaten off. Time

IllArce 100 son

9se 1(!l!...& Halt it, ails.

,
Mr. Hodgman's Shillelagh, by Teddingtok—Thorn, tyre,
Est 101 b 0 Fordbarn) 1
Mr. L Haifa Travois, 6 yrs, ast 1016............ B.ltosen) I
Bettis; : 11 to 10 os Shillelagh. The two came away
aide by side at a slashing pace to the end of the Stand as.
doom, when Fordham called upon Shillelagh, and the
horse answering gamely, went in a clever winner by half •
length. Time 504 secs.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
THE ST. MIER.

4 to 1 apt—hiarq tTia(t7„ia off )
6 to 1 Caractscus (t and off )
10 to 1 13ockstooto (t and off )
12 ao 1 Argonaut (t and cd)
20 to 1 Old Calabar (t)

HORSES STRUCK OUT OP THEIR ENGAGEMENTS.
May 30.—At 9 a.m., Newmarket, out of the Derby ; Jung
Frau, out of the Oaks. At 12.30 p.m., all Count Batthy-
any's horses, out of their Epsom engagements. At 1.10
p.m., Miss Penhill, out of Epsom engagement.. At 1.12
p.m., Milvertou (left in by mutate), out of Tradesman's
Cup, Manakester.
its 31.—At yam., Lady Clifden and Antares, out of
their Ewan engagement.. At 11 a.m.. St. Joinaries and
Camberwell, out of the Derby. At 12.55 p.m., Connell,
out of Epsom and Ascot engagement.. At 5.30 p.m., The
Principal, out of Em Town Plate. After 6 p.m., Master
Richard, oat of Union Cup, Manchester.
June 2,—At 9 a.m., Malmo, out of tint Derby; Alice
Maud and Madge Wildfire, out of the Cake At moos, Hort-
ingtoo, out of the Derby ; Barham, out of the Derby and
IPrince of Waler's Stakes at Meet ; Auriol. Harmony, and
Proof, out of all agassamste. At 12.30 p.m., Brown
Duchess, out of Epsom latp ; Mies Livingston, out of Boo-
tjack Plate, Epsom. At 2 pole, Constantine, out of the
Derby ; Twinkle, out of the OW and Doncaster St. Leger;
Maharajah, oat of the St. Leger and Asoot Prince of Wales's
Stakes ; °mai ad Alice, out of Woodooto Stakes ; Queen
Elisabeth, out of the Oaks. At 4.15 p.m., Brazenose and
Cadeau, out of Epsom eogagements. At 5.30 p.m.. Tom
Pool, out of Woodcoi. Stakes ; Took, out of the Grand
Stand Stakes.

;I;in-a-1.7---it 9.m., Des&eßarbitdoes, and Emily di
Loos, out of the Derby ; Diamood, out of Epsom
Town Plate ; Eden, out of rest Surrey Foal Stokes
Sandford, out of the Woodcote Stakes ; Violet, oat of Greed
Stand Stakes, Epsom. At 10.55 a.m., Mr. Ten Brosok's
bones oat of the Woodcota, Roca, aril Derby Stakes. At
1 p.m., Berkeley, out of Derby. At 2.11 Fighting
Davit, out of.all,eugsgernenta

June 4.—At 9 a.inr, Peter the Hermit, out of all engage-
ment&

—June s.—At 3.40 p.m., Semen, oat of the Oaks. After
6 p.m., The Grey Hen oolt, oat et Union Cup, Manchester.

L I.
613
5 13
6 12
30
6 10
10
9
6 7
6 7

ACCIP7ANCZB FOR TUC GOLD CUP wax= !gars:Heap) of
10 sous. each, with 100 added. Newcastle •ie. (40
subs. 16 of whom declared.) Weights published WWl's.-
day, Ilay 28, at 4.30 p.m. Forfeita aerJased Tuesday,.J en
3, at woo.
Airs st lb Age st
Ktdolon
Longshot
1 Tattoo.
Dictator 4 811 Town CoundllOr —. 3 7
Inataford
Neptanua
Joey Jones 4 8 7 Tommy Jones
Lady Louisa
Sporting We 4 8 2 Wallachia 3 7
Oardener
Bpite S Is 0 Bannerdale
Fast Runner 4 7 12 Scandal
1 Bernice

The Weisel weight aoospting being under Pot 121 h, it has
been raised to tail weight, and the others in proportion.

1714773E51TY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JONI 6.
Emmaftvem Counaz EXAMINATION.—Year
L
Pitt., p:ise. Moore, Gedsby, Aptborp, lia Morgan,
Joins. Pegs, Vickers, Litchfield ; Dyer, Limpet, seq. ;
Woodward, Van Iteoeselaer, Marked, Horner (absent).
Greek Testansmit wise, Pitta.
Year IL—Wood, price; Wallace, prina Limb. Potts,
mg, ; Wilcox, Les, French, Cooke, Noble, Marriott,
Hitsboe, Ward, Fulton], Archer, Wattoa, Bald, Culver-
well, P.terkio, Hunt, Holland Yelvertoa, Henalowe,
Woodgate. Greek Testament prize, Wallace.
Year 111.—Rose, prize; Sale, prize; Bement. Candidates
for ordiaary B.A. degree Lewes, am. • Wil-
liams, Hams, Nottidge ; Child, Kinleside, sm. ; /3111;ibury,
Tuck, WeUz, • Hodgette. Moral Philosophy ern.
bill, Hargrove, seq. Latin Essay prize—Wallace,
sq. Composition prise, Spencer.
The undermeutiooed preferments and appointments were
made this day:—Foundation scholars elected—Potts, Pitts
rc. per annum each). Transferred to scholarships of Sa—
o& Lamb. Elected to fouudation scholarships of 304
Wilcox, Moore, Gsdaby. Exhibition of 301. for one year
Apthorp. Johnson exhibition—French. Thorp scholar-
ships—Spencer, Wallace. Harwood's exhibition—Cooke.
Hubbard 's exhibition—Rose.

tato intelltgenct.
JUDICIAL COMM ITTEE OF PRI VY COUNCIL.

Junz 6.
(Prieent the Arebbisbop of York, the Bishop of London,
Lewd Justice Haight Bruce, Lord Justice Turner, and
Lord Cranworth.)
THR BISHOP Of Truman= C. THE Rat'. DUNBAR RUTH.—

iuransurr.
In this case, as it originally stood in the Court of Arches,
to which it was takes by letters of request from the Comis-
key Court of Winchester, the office of the judge was pro-
moted by Mr. John Border of Parliament-street, the secre-
tary to the Bishop of Winchester, against the Rev. Dunbar
Isidore Heath, M.A., vicar of Beading, in the Isle of Wight,
who pdbliabed a volume of nineteen sermons "on important
subjects" contaiuing doctrines, ss was alleged, contrary to
the articles and creeds contained in the Book of Common
Payer. The use was beard at greatlength by Dr. Lush-
Mita), the dean of the Court of Arches, who eventually
found that the charges against Mr. Heath were true, and
sestenoed him to deprivation from his benefice. From that
sentence Mr. Heath appealed to the Judicial Committee of
Privy Council. Having heard the case several weeks since,
their lordabipa assembled to-day to deliver judgment.
L6rd Cranworth delivered judgment. After stating the
circumstances of the case his lordship said the specific charge
was, that Mr. Heath had published nineties sermons con.
tradictory of the articles settled by convocation in 1562. It
had been doubted, during the hearing of the appeal,
whether the sermons had ever been preached or not, but
that had really nothing to do with the case, for Mr. Heath
was charged with the publication of the sermons, and no
particular mode of publication had been indicated. It has
also been argued that whatever might be technically the
merits of the volume in question, Mr. Heath did not ad-
visedly maintain doctrines inconsistent with the articles, and
it was said that those only were affected by the statute who
avowedly declared that the articles were unsound. Dr.
Lushington refused to bear any armed of that sort, and
their lordships thought be was right. They came now,
therefore, to the substantial point in dispute, whether or
not Mr. Heath opposed the articles of 1562. If the state.
mese made by Mr. Heath could be recoociled with those
articles, Mr. Heath would be absolved ; bet if his language
was inconsistent with, and subversive of them, then the
decision of the Court of Arches must be affirmed. The first
charge against Mr. Heath ktad reference to the 11th article,
that on justification by faith. The learned judge below
considered that Mr. Heath bad stated that which was
inconsistent with the article, and with that opinion
their lordships agreed. They did not believe, as had been
urged by Mr. Heath's counsel, that his phrases were Mrs-
timbal in the sense of being incapable of having a meaning
affixed to them. (Lord Cranworth quoted largely from Mr.
Heath's sermons in 'import of this view, particularly from
she 14th and 19th). Their lordships had been most anxious
to find something in these sermons which would be consis-
tent with the articles, but they had been unable to find
anything, for Mr. Heath had given an entirely new version
of justification by faith, which wan not contem-
plated by the article. He held the doctrine not of
justification by faith in Christ, but justification
by the faith of Christ himself. Their lordships
understood him to deny altogether the doctrine of jus-
tification by faith in Christ, as insisted upon is the article.
The first charge against Mr. Heath, then, appeared to their
lordships to be made out, and they foetid nothing in say
other part of the volume to induce them to alter that
°Makes, although in the fourth sermon be made some re-
marks on justification which appeared to come more closely
within the meaning of the meek. The next charge which
the appellant was called upon to answer was that by ser-
mons 8,9, 15,18, and 19 be bad affirmed doctrinescontrary
to the 2nd mad 31st articles, which referred to the saisrillee
of Christ, and the oblation he made upon the cram, and
which stated that be was dead and buried, and made
a full, perfect propitiation and sacrifice for the sins
of the whole world. Now proceeding, as they
were bound to do, to put a coestraction upon these
articles, their lordship hips had so doubt that they clearly
laid down the doctrine that Christ died to reconcile
us to God, and that his redemption was complete. Mr.
Heath's views were diametrically opposed to such views.
(Lord Cranworth quoted passages In which Mr. Heath de-
nied the sacrifice altogether, and characterised such a doc-
trine air " detestable.") It was sot for their lordships to in-
quire whether Mr. Heath himself had clear views upon
those points, all they bad to consider was whether he one-
tired and denied the articles. They were of opinion that be
did so ' • and they must, therefore, hold that the mooed
charge against him was proved. The third charge was
founded on several pessages in the 16th sermon, which were
alleged to contravene the Bth article, affirming the Apostles'
Creed on the forgiveness of sins, the Nicene Creed on bap-
tism, and se also bete repugnant to the 16th sod 27th
Article. The articles in question saki that men had fallen
into sin, that by baptism we were cleaned, and that by the
blood of Christ men might be redeemed. But the whole
scope of Mr. Heath's sermon was, that there could not be
in the Christian dispensation anything. like forgiveness of
sins, although there might be remission of sin, which he
considered a totally different thing. He contended that
forgiven., of sins had nothing to do with the Gospel—that
God's scheme was remission, and that no scheme at all
would be necessary for forgiveness. It WA impossible, with
every inclination to put a favourable construction on his
language, not to come to the conclusion that Mr. Heath
rejected altogether the doctrine of forgiveness, whereas It
was in that sense we were taught in the creed
to say—" I believe in the forgiveness of ens." It
was tree that the word in the Nicene Creed
was readesion, but it was used is the sense
of forgiveness. On these grounds their lordships concurred
with the court below, that the third charge, like the other
two, had been proved. The remaining charge was of a
somewhat different character, and was framed on the lan-
guage at the commencement of the 12th sermon. He said
that old philosophic terms, not warranted by scripture, had
been imported into the articles, and that these terms
darkened and confuted the otherwise comforting statements
of Holy Scripture. He cited, arrept other phrases,
"guilt of inn," "satisfaction," necessary to salva-
tion." The denial of these phrases, their lordships
held, contravened the specific articles to which they re-
lated. He also objected to the pluses " immortality
of the soul," "going to heaven," •' going to hell," but
it did not appear to their lordships that he meant
to deny the doctrine of everlasting life, or everlasting.
rewards and punishments. Reviewing the whole case, their
lordships had come to the conclusion that Mr. Heath had
published doctrines contrary and repugnant to the articles
of 1562—that he had denied that Christ's blood was shed
as a propitiation and satisfaction for sin ; and had affirmed
that these phrases "guilt of sin," " satisfaction," loc.' had
been forced into the articles without any sanction from
Scripture. Their lordships wished to state that their atten-
tion bad been drawn to a letter which Mr. Heath led ad-
dreamed to the Bishop of W Melanie, stain' that he had
not advisedly or knowingly taught or published anything
contrary to the articles, and that if it could he shown where
be had done so be would retract the expressions. Their lord-
ships had now to ask whether Mr. Heath was prepared Wl-
reservedly to revoke the purges which had been quoted,
and which their lordships held to be contrary to the Facies,
before they proceeded to discharge the only remaining part
of their duty. Otherwise their lordships would feel hound
to advise her Majesty that the matinee of the Court of
Arch. mast be affirmed. Under any ClMUMillial2olll Mr.
Heath must pay the costs of this appeal.
Dr. Phillimore, on the part of his client, said that Mr.
Heath had been present, and had beard their lordships'
judgment. He might perhaps like to answer for himself.
Mr. Heath rose and sad—l have nothing to revoke, my
lords. _ _ _

---
Her Majesty will therefore confirm the sentesce of de-
privation from bis living which the Court of Althea pro-
nounced, and the vicarage of Brading will be declared
vacant.

The benefice is worth between 6001. and 70W. • year,
•nd ia in the gift of the !t•sten •nd Fellows of Trinity
College, Cambridge.

COURT OF EXCHEQI7KR.—Juris 6.
SECOND COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Prim st.Wastatialikar:—(B#ar• Mr. Baron

Wilde sod a Common Jur4.)
BAILNT V. SOCPIT.—NAINTENANCI or AN
CHILD.

This WO/ an action to recover the sum of 38/. 10a. for
money payable and necessaries supplied to the defesdant's
illegitimate child. The defendant pleaded Arm is,-
debted ; and secondly, that he satisfied the plaintiff's claim
before action.

Mr. Best and Mr. Eyre Lloyd were counsel for the plain.
tiff ; Mr. Powell and Mr. Bolt were counsel for the
defendant.

11.6.13;5t, In stating thew to the jury, said the
plaiatiff, Mrs. Bailey, was the widow of an officer named
Baynton, formerly in her Majesty's service, by whom
she had several children ; and one of them, Adelaide,
was the mother of the child in question. The
defendant, it appeared, represented himself as a cap-
tain or lieutenant in ker Majesty's rewire, but, in reality,
he was only •• pilot in the East India service. In the earl
part of 1889 the defendant became acquainted with
Adelaide, who left her mother's borne and went to live with
the defendant, the result of which was the birth of a male
child is December, 1889. The child after his birth wee,
the request of the defendant, taken rare a by the grand-
mother, the plaintiff, for which she was to be paid 1 per
week, the defendant continuiog to live with the daughter.
In September, 1860, the defendant had to reline to hide,
but before leaving he nailed bin promise of 10s. per week
for the maintenance of the child. The defendaut remained
away about eighteen months, and during that time
he had not paid anything tower& the child's maintenance.
The present 'skim was for 77 weeks, at 10s. par week.
MarpretAan Bailey, media( at Wsetrne-terraos,
Harrow-road, deposed to the above farts. When tbs
feudist first became acquainted with my daughter he need
to call sad see her at the door. They first lived in Port.
man-pleee, Edgware-rued, as man and wife ; and when the
child was horn, at 3, Grove-road, St. John's-road. My
daughter was sonfieed in December, 1889. Defendant ed
me 10a. a week for the child's support up to
1890, when be left for India. On his return from the
defendant willed and took tea with me and my delights,
and the WM. Medlin was thee said shout the arrears el
pagnisat now shamed.
Cross. xamised by Mr. Powell-1 am of no profiled& or
ocoupatioe. I have several daughter.. My daughter is
an indifferent writer, and I write her letters. Defendant
was adarittad to the house is Merck. DM. Mr da14114•1
Adelaide was tins 17 years of ees, and wee as artificial
brewer ream My iserliter left top sae Mve with the

defendant Mime. I visited them several times. 8o far
as I know the defendant seduced my. daughter. lam sot
aware that she bad bees previously tatimaM with mem. 1
was first married at Calcutta 25 years ago, by the chaplain
of the regiment. lam now in very bonible circumstances.
After the birth of the child the defendant and my daughter
lived together as man and wife. My daughter never told
me that the defendant gave her 20/. before lee left (or India.
During his absence in India be remitted my daughter
5/. per month. I received the mossy for my
daughter. After be left fur India my daughter was
confined of a daughter. lie was away 18 months,
and my daughter was confined of a third child two days
after the defendant's return to this country from India.
Ite.examined—l have had to maintain the children.
The defendant represented himself as an officer in the
40th Foot.

Mrs. Moore, plaintiff's eldest daughter, was called to
prove the promise of 10s. per week. She added the defen-
dant requested that if the child died he should be buried at
Hensel-green, and he would pay the expenses. He made
my sister a preset of 204 before going to India.
This was the plaintiffs case.
Mr. Powell said this was a trumped up claim against the
defendant, and he charged the mother with perjury and of
oorrespooding with the defendant in language too disgusting
to read relative to her daughter living with other men dune(
his absence in India. The defendant was a pilot is the
East India service, with an income of about 2001. per
annum, and, unfortunately for him, when be came to
England, he met the &tighten assually at a photographer's,
and the intimacy referred to commenced. From the time
of the child's birth up to his leaving England be paid the
daughter 10e. per week for the DINLOUDDDCO of the child.
He gave her 20/. on leaving, and during the time he was
away he regularly remitted her bl. per month. Finding on
his return that he had been deceived in the girl, be declined
to hove anything more to do with her. After that sum-
rooms were takan out against him, and the two children
were affiliated on bim, and he was now paying Ss.=
week under the orders. It was a remarkable
that although the mother was corresponding with
him in India in her own name and that of her
daughter, and they complained of poverty, no alludes
was made to the promise to pay 10u per week, or any de-
mand made for mean. The leaned aminel then read a
number of haters written by the moldier for the daughter,
and some writhes by the mother in bar own name to the
defendant. Ow was dated March 15,,1819, pwporgag to
come from the daughter. It wee added, " Mar-de
friend," and stated, ' I rsoeived your kind leaner sift, and
I am again at pesos with you. I thought I 'add
love again, but I feel I shell never be
able to submit to the cereals of any pathos= again,
and that ie a trifle now I love apothem." Not keg before
her confinement of the third child by another sea the
mother wrote for the daughter, " I hope you will marry ma,
dear, after I have waited for you so Meg, EOM Menem yea
don't want any one mom fine. I rime year mother will not
object to me, when the knees how feed I am of you."
(Laughter.) And then the letter eeneleded :—"Believe me
ever yours till diath,—Adelaide.' (Lankier.) ',lading
the defindeat had loft her daughter, the mother wrote hire
oe the 18th Mar* 1881:—" Addeide is goes, and God
only knows where. Withentetruiktrindielive feel*, unless
this matter be immediately mint take
place. Obligation on my pert well lie.cLemeememe, and the
reaceiree I shall adopt will be to leave weak living proofs
where everything meet be revealed."
The defendant was called, and deposed to the main fasts
asabove detailed. No application wee ever mode to me for
the payment of this mosey until my reams. An bairns/my
took place between us two days after we fret met. On all
ooessions I made kw premed, of mosey. At the time of her
Ana coensmient the mother wee represented to me as Nis.
Bailey, Adelaide's leendrem. (Laeghter.) I ewer offered
to pay 10a. per week for this child.
At the conclusion of the deftedarat's evkleace the jury
intimated that they were satisfied no suck promise wee
made.
The learned Judge enacurred.
Verdiet for the defending,

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Jost 6.
(Before the Judge °rib:lazy.)
AVILA V. WILL.

Dr. Spiels and Mr. Bkart. apyrred for the Whims? ;
Mr. Inds wink for the reeposdeut. TIM snit was one for a
judicial separation on the pound of adultery.
The marriage took pleas in 1859, aod the parties lived
happily "sough together for about two years, in laglancre•
Loughton, Essex ; the responds; Uing the asidnut
of a purshroker, seer Mile-eed-gate. Is 1861, a Mrs.
Prison made her appuranu at the house with • child,
which was alleged to b the respondent's. it... Ards lett
bar home in oossequesoe, and' Mn. Fuels remained
behind. Mn. Prawn wu called by the petitioner, but she
refused to admit that else bad bees guilty of adultery, sad
she stated that she bad gone to the hoau by the invitation
of Mn. Avila beteidf.
The court neseved its indgetest.

Mr. O'Malley, QC., end liv.Wanthey,appeared for the
petitioner, who nought a judicial separation on the mound
of her husband's adultery with several wane.. The respon-
dent admitted the charge with one of them, seined Webb,
bet he denied the rest.

11sTipTiiitioner,iiiime Jame Elisabeth Mortimer, thodeingh-
ter of a gentleman of the legal profession, was married is
1839 to Mr. John Greenwood, the respoodent,l Wicker is
Chaados-street, Cavendish- . They lived in Hamilton-
tempi, Bt. John's-wood, used the aohabitstion lasted till
July last. At that time the respoudeet wee traced in the
company of Webb to Hendsm's Leadeeretrest, Pad-
dington, where he pared the night with her. The ion'
morning the parties were idea tded by Mrs. Greenwood ie
the presence of several witnesses. It was this found thee
they were in the habit of blamed" the lard& The
respondent had told the landlord that his amens was Grew,
that he was a commercial traveller, and that the young per.
sou was his wife. SW lived with her father at Rose Cottage,
near Uxbridge, where she was visited by the respondent.
He pawl in Uxbridge as Mr. Wright.
Judicial separation.

T001,111.L r. TOOTEILL, AXON AND HAUT.
Mr. M'lntyre and Mr. Ignatius Williams appeared for
lon Toothill, the petitioner, who married the respondent
about twelve years ago. He wee • weaver, and while he
was absent for two or three days in search of work his
wife sold off his furniture. He then delisted, and went
with his regiment to the Crimea. On his return be found
that the respondent had had • child, of which be could not
possibly be the father. Its paternity wee teased to Home
Axon ; and it was alleged that the respondent bad also
lived with Benjamin Hague.
Decree nisi, but without oats.

OLIPHANT O. OLIPHANT. - ANOTHER

MA LAGL

Dr. Bpinks appeared for tlie petitioner.
This was • suit for a dissolution cm the ground of
adultery and desertion. The • took piece at St.
Pancras Church ie 1862, without the koowldge of rowan&
sot's father, an army contractor in London. The young
couple went to Australia is the same year, bet they after-
wards returned to England, and they continued to live
together till 1857. The respondent then deserted
his wife, and formed a connexion with another young
WORM].
Decree nisi, with costa.

THE LUDGATI.HILL TRAGEDY.

The following verdict of the coroner's jury ap-
peared in many the whole of oar yeekeday's neuralgia' :
"That Annie Howard Tyne aud Alien Hato Tyne ease
by their death through poison administered to them by
their mother, Ann Condah Tyen"

The vitamins were all boiani over to appear aad give
evidemse at the trial.

New CHANCERY ORDRE. —The Lord Chancellor
has issued en order in chancery, to tabs sired trews the 18th
=strut, which is creating considerable interest, and which
will have a serious effect on the bantam of law writers. All
affidavits and depositions to be used an the bearing demos
are to be printed. The expensed the pristine is to be paid
out of the Suitors' Fee Fund, is the mem manner as Aims
copies are now paid. Solicitors are tabs allowed, on taxation
of mots the same fees for printed copies of the siderite
and depositions used in bride m t►ey ate now Aimed for
written copies, and such documents are to be printed ander
the direction sad superintendence of the OMAR a Haan*
and Writes AU bride and answers now filed In Chancery
are printed, and it is anticipated that another order will he
Muni directing such documents to be printed under the
same superintendence, ..ed not allowing the solicitors to

employ their owe trinities.
titoULni AOCIDICHTIL —Lent malinger' accident
of a singular character occurred at a bake?. shop in the
Borough•road, near the Surrey Theatre. A strong north-
west wind had set in dunog the afternoon, and about tee
o'clock a sudden gust carried away the shop front, the
facia, and the whole of the wood work. Some children who
were playing just outside the shop awe Amick by the
pieces of wood and severely injured. Another accident of
• more **noun nature occurred about the same time to a
painter at work on the front of a bones is the Borough.
The wind blew him completely off the leader, sod he fell
heavily to the ground, being seriously injured by the fall.
He was takes to St. Thomas's Hospital.
A return was issued yesterday which shows the
quantitiss of foreign manufactured paper of all kinds in-
ported into this country each month since the abolition of
the import duty up to the end of April !eat. The totah
for the seven months are as follows :—Papa for pried*"
or writing, 67,146 cats. ; brown paper made of old rope or
cordage only, 3,945 mete. ; paper hanging* or look Pew.
2,504 e.t.a ; paper gilt. stained, coloured, miaowed, and
of ail family lmit 1,596 eats. Grand total, 91,387 owls.
(Advatieeteent.)—}iouowey's
lase ilealtb.--1a most hatmenle there ars a theerad ways ri
going wrong to ono of gong L The MASH to wwwwe
or restore health is to awe blood.M. bseergotedi
functions meter. Thine Ogled' we sttelesd
by ileilowses Uteri Ms. isiimmThmelle Ole IMO'•all
emerald mums Ware IW Owe dlieelfw•
roma or if ssieeldsd Mee Imereille7 Memel
itiomress, red regehr Ile Mt as war
ass, sir
isg. ease the semis wins thm:ll=tritt
lied the ftestiee is ee
varieed mewls. dietedrst:W Pine

MARK ET&

81:10AR.—Tbe. average pram of brown or Nuay,‘..
sugar, the prodoos of the British putere.aone ih Amer,:
for the week fading Jaws 3, I. 23e. per cwt., ea(!,,,,.
of the custom duty.

IbutrtoL, Jvi k—The demaud this week has teei, t...
imitad aad °sly a. few paeosls of West Indies have chi°,
hands at about 6d. liaw Rialtiers' produce sell.
at easier prior. Rom: But little itoiag ; Demerars,
Jamaica, 2.. Bd. to 45., r M quality.

TALLOW.-FILIDAT EVINIIIO.-The market ems tr.
to day :-Spot and all this month, 46a to 46e. :id,
461. 6d. to 46e. 9d. ; August to Septenitor, 48s. to 44.4.
October to Deoember, 48s. 3d. to 04s. Gd. ;
49a. At the public sales of 99::r oaks offered, 960
sold. South American, Ist quality, at 46a 6.1. to 47.
46.. to 445. 6d. ; Australian sheep, 455.
46e. 3d. ; ditto beef, 445. 6d. to 435. Gd. ; North A
413 e.. Us quality ; Coati° woos -nut oil, 535. 3d. to .7,:ta ty
c4,7tos, 6®s. 3d. to SU W. ; Sydney, So., 511. ; jeer,
50a. to 59.. 36; Am larepim oil 45.. od.; prim out
Ise, 40a. to 41a, ; fair, 310 s. ; inferior to black, t
38.. 3d. ; hoses pease, 38e. ; rough fat, 2.. 44. Deliver!
to LA events( 661 =she ; arrivals, 20 casks.

COTTON. —Unarms., Jun 6.—'hen has been a ;:..)0
steady desired from the trod* as well as from etpxter.
throughout the week, sad prices have been gradually
vaimiog, and may DOW be quoted fully id. per lb. higher 1.. e
Amerman descriptions. Brazil and Septum have he.-a is
rod request, sad ere Id to pd. per lb. dearer, parueularh
is the lower qualities. In Sant there has been a lug
sew dose, both es the spot sod to arrive, at an aulvautt4
Id. per A. es the quotations of last week. Speculator. b.,,
token 14,290 bales, vis., 2.190 America", 1,3M1
940
visa.r.. and 9,780 Sarat ; and eiStuy,Obb tulu,
vii, 1 0 Ateeriess, 430 Pernam, 250 , rev
,500 Sant, 1,000 Madras, sad Beeph ris
market opens this morning with a fair thweardl ; prob,u,
sales 8,000 Wm, et which 3,000 are as spesslation .of ff
evert.

COTTON GOOD& -NANCltrirrill, Just! b.—Thor
been a good deal of I:meioses in yams for all mark,:
very extreme rates, and some considerable parcels of ,ot
made from Amnions cotton have been swept out d oo
market, se that this clam of goods is getting very awn.
The business has teas general for all the markets, nod
prim are about id. dearer than on Tuesday. Is duct
thin* has hew Imo activity. After the large business in the
bights* ofthe week the 'market has naturally keel
down a good deal. and titers is mach lees business dole:.
but very full prima an uniatained. What burial= dos
offer is meetly for the eastern markets, of cloths algal
for threw markets. In long cloths, T cloths, sod cionwstia
the market is quiet. •

CORN.—Batorot., Jong 6.—Oar market today wu
thinly 'Worded, and &climb wheat, with • Aloft supply,
ruled very quiet at last week's prices. Foreign slow of
sale, sod the tura &earn Barley moved o 6 m rend it
about last week's prima. For oats very little iaoa47, bat
ppn[e~~uuaWe mar Iwo about tnalabdaod. BOILS without
deusaad...Arrivals :—lVlssiut, mast who, I, gri.'
•
6,476 qrs. Oats, Irish, 3,013 qrs. Perky, oafish
wise., 1 qr. fo=4oo qrs. Flour, coastline, 50 ;
foreign. Lek
CILZUWORD, Jugs 6.—A limited supply of wheat to.
des anti aa advises of Is, on whits, and 2a. as red wu
es ; red, 60a. to lila. ; white, 54a. to 57t. Beau
sows and fully so &sr.

Laces, Jon & —Ws laws hod • moderate eapplv of
viola, Mods( to-lisy, sad prior of froth thrashed White
sew la whilst • rod qualities were nutmeat ia
salsa flosrosly sayilass doing is other grain. Wheat, red,
Iles. to sls ; whit*, ela ; brae, 44a. to 45a.

LrYzarocie., Jura 6.—With osly • small &Workout of
buyers at tb moraisg's suwitet, wheat has commanded a
fah oossmapties inqry at the rake of last market day, or
Id. par seated below this day seaaiiih• Flour meets I
slow sale at a Meiotic* of ad per barrel sod tack on the
weak. Indian oars is is steady request for shipment to
Ireland, et Tuesday's prior, or 3d. to dd per quarter coder
Friday lest. Oats sod oatmeal remain without alteration.
Balsa dull, but not cheaper. Psis sad barley ore held
firmly. Ilse market closes steady. _ _

WAzionsw , Jun 6. —The ;either, although baring
a eernewhat unsettled appearance, co the whole w growing
and genial. Holden of wheat raid amine, and at the few
Wee node hat Friday's niter ant anpported for both foreign
cad Efthliah. Very liras pawing in bar* or other ankles;
yaw remain the rum.

00AL9.-Loareta Jun 6.-Bill'. Prime" 11.6 d.
Byuds Weide Will Bartley, 15s. ; Zesisirtee Gas,
lb. Id.; Jabs. Nab. bean, 14..; Ones West Hartley,
14e. 3d. ; Hartlspool West Hartley, 11.. Ai ; Hastiogs
Hartlay, lb. ; Belpre% 19s. Lrelmet's West
Hartley, 15e.; North Felton Oas. 135.; ; lisekbena West
Hartley, 13..; Bidaso West Hartley. 145.; hulk Pereetla
11.. ; Tnatiold Neer Batas. 13s. ; Trent& Wean Malley,
14s. 641. ; Walker Primers. 111 a. s West Heriley, 15s. ;
Wm, 15s. ; Walls Zed Aeon ekes. 155.; Walls End
Edam. 15e ; Wells Bed Hadley, 14e. 641.; Walls Zed James,
14s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Zelda. 14s. 64.; Walls Emil Winn-
cliffs, 14.. 6d.; Eden MA* 14a. 9d.; Walls Bad Beedftlb
Bet 158. ed.; Welland Frasneellgata 51.; Will. Ead
Hawaii. lea. bd.; Walls Hai Hance, 14a. 611.; Walls End
ltepiee Orange. 15a.; Wells Fad Basses Hatt." 15s. 3d.;
Walls Bad Bask Mattes, 16a. &Ls Walls Bud Slurtit's.
16s. 6d.; Walls Zed Tuatara, 14s. N.; Walls Zed Canna
1.5 e. 6d. ; Walls Zed Crudes, Us. &L ; Walla Bed Huth:.
We. : Walls Zed Baugh 15s. ; Walls End
15a. 6d.; Walls Fed &Nan Hartlepool, 155.;
Walk Zed Beath Kalb" las. 64. ; Walls Sod Menden
16s. ; Walls Zed Trilled= Thereby, 10. ;
Waalltte Whitworth, 14s. M.; and Daffryn
&nth:mita 21s. ; Camay sad SU-Mips
at market. 147 ; meld, 117.

a or Musoic..
mem 111 Anal,.
r cwt., et,!,),,,.
ek Las beet, ...-
lima have e 11,,,,..
duce sell) •!.. I=
buninara, h.:.
Northa:Pl6l4:l:. t
6.it'a;.L3d.A:wute'jti64#iser).:..::::•":"...lk:: a 69 ill' alea:lC:=
18d. to Ma, !le 7
I, 511. ; Wen). 111
• palm out ...
black, 31".. t,
.. 4d. Deliver! Pga
s CM
Jai
Gol
I Ina been a ,nod
uittnil eli.tcre t
'eU fT.'4Ul::ll.7t Li. II!
per
as bave be.-p is a
tree, particular!,
been a large 1.4.
LW
at an aulsawed eat.
Speculators L.t. be
I 1,31411 Nam, I
tin 12,011, We,
null). 1311 Yeas.
V mod
'4O—B•411. The ;
prelatic
=Win sod fr
~ Ae
tbe
?ot
I 6.—Tlacr. ..,, tic,
r all nark.). 4 ear
) parcels of ,ra ICI
wept out (1 lie awe
am; very acme.
is markets, sod
eday. Is chat
le business is Um
I
naturally keel LL
, bolus. dein BO
at Datum ilea Th
A cloths @vitals assi
a sod cloomsta org
to