The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-15 00:00:00

TEE "EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1861.

IMPERIAL P.

1101131 OF LORDII.—FRIDAY. Join 14.
16 Loss CsArcauas souk Ids nal IS Iko wodsask
Seaga.

PItIV A TE BUSINUIL

follovriag bills wily road • &MA I. Asia ponied :
Va. twour Wilmslow Komi; Hos Henley iii•Arilim
. tits liarlumlow Lama Boaril of Health; the tlfra.
Aheahoth and IV utelhafiet Itmlway, the Misldletios
Tomo, looprovenssot ; liwo East helm Irrigstion and
Cana Compaty 4.

111. N. DIMON rid Uw hon. member few Dever laving
a• the part of his corratitsente given notice of certain amend-
waste with • view to change the cortitutioe of the board
of enewegenivot, theme wuerihnente were uow ulster the
ormaiderwtioe of the Board of Trade. The bill ww to be
proceeded with De Ireeeday morn* next, and then be
ahead irate what 'overman iateeded to do.

THE HIGHWAY BILL
Hr. HENLEY said Ibis bill was bzed f•,r • morning
sitting ea Friday, ball eaveral clambers wished to bays a
,Isamaime ea it before it wrest into committee.

Sir G. C. LBW Id Yid he was entirely in the hands of the
hawse. If it did not come on on Fraley it must stand fur
some Mare day.

their pcnesesion, while the steamers which bad been ball
for them had proved failures and inadequate to the service,
and the minim bad faded altogether as regarded the keep-
Mg of time.
Sir H. CAIRNS ceesplained of the terms which Xt.
Baxter had applied to this compaey, and asked whether it
was fair to represent them in a state of hopeless insolvency,
there being no ground for such a representation, which
effected the credit of a trailing company, and no charge of
that kind having been made against the company Ma mason
for terminating this contract. He urged two grounds which
were conclusive, in his opinion, in favour of granting the
comnuttee, arising from the peculiar position of the com-
pany, incapacitated from going to a court of law, and held
to a contract binding them and not the other party, Wen
by • vote of the house.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
Mr. Hater not open to the rebuke of Sir H. Cairns. Be
protested against the notion which Mr. Gregory seemed to
entertain, that pace and favour had anything to do with
this question. The general view taken of these contracts
by the government, the general principle upon which they
acted, was not to favour one part of the country or another,
but to consider what was just and necessary fur the whole.
He reviewed the statements of facts made by Mr. Gregory,
who had not, he said, bees just to the Postinaster•General;
he could not be separated from the government, whose in-
tention had been to treat this company nut only with jus-
tice and liberality, bet, wider its peculiar circunuititnes,
with indulgence ; sad they had felt it to be their duty to
put an end to the contract.
Lord LUNKELLIN thought the contract bad been inter-
preted by the government too much according to the letter,
and that the company, unjustly termed by Mr. Baxter a
commercial sham, had been harshly treated.
Mr. HENNEMY, after making heavy complaints of the
Irish policy of the present administration, read an amount
of the great number of accidents that had happened to the
vessels of other companies, having larger subsidies, in com-
parison with the accidents on the Galway line, to show the
unfairness of what he termed the one-sided statement of
Mr. Baxter. The house, he thought, was bound to support
this contract upon other than Irish grounds—upon imps-
nal and continental grounds.
Mr. CLAY impugned the accuracy of Mr. Batter's ac-
count of the coalition of the company's ships.
Mr. BLAKE gave a similar coetradiction to thst gentle-
maa's allegation as to the solvency of the company.
Colonel FRENCH said a very high legal authority bad
bees of opailiOn that the power exercised by the Pletenastisr-
General in nerd the contract was not vested in him,
and that the act was '
Lord NAAB pointed out the imperial edvantiges of this
scheme, and which Me whole weary would have derived
from it had the company been allowed to carry it oat, so
that it was 000N1 observed, to be discussed altogether as an
Irish question. Hesitated the real reason why
had been disabled from a literal fulfilment eortilt7r
contract, to which the government had out, in his opinion,
given due consideration, and they had denied to the Galway
Company indulgences antiseded to other subsidised corn-
pules. He thought it strange that the Lord-Lieutenant
of Ireland should have been kept is ivseraftee, en he said
be had been, of the views of the government is this ques-
tion, eople. deeply &dieting the intends aid testing. of the
Irali peo

CiItDWKLL observed that Lord Nw bad 'Mein-
dentood tits words of the Lord-Lettesowit. This questioa,
however, had sot hese eceiddered by the government or •
purely Irish question, bet on its aerie as an imperial
question, and Lbs Lord-Lieutenant had not been invited to
sham in the remissibility of their decision.
The debate was ocetinued, without any opposition to the
motion for the tweet of • committee, by Coined
Dickson, Mr. Mr. Feuds, Colossi and Mr.
Magurze.
- -

]dr. OSBORNE was of *idea that, in greeting this
00111131itotell en readily the government had shown symptoms
of weak's= ; that they had acted too hastily either in tar-
minding the coatis* or in turning round and assenting to
this looting.

Mr. DISRAELI pointed out the von/ different cir-
cumstances nadir which • committee on the Galway
contract was moved for this as compered with that
which was proposed lest year. He they promoted
in em hates language and with_ plat IrSaMMOINICO
to vindicate the policy of Lord Derby's government
in this matter, and taunted the mewl ministry
with their West aematioe of general against
that government, es well as with their conduct
and anthem by whit* they alleoated their owe sup-
porters, sad which bed mimed this question to the height of
• vote of want of emildsnee. In fact, the decidoe of the
committee mead he • review of the policy of the govern-
Inset with regard to bawl

Lad PACMBRIFTON Bir, it ems Mile me unpile
.ea the pure dthose who have watered the eenduct
• siabieteshions I. this country if lath pan, that
the SOS hese gestlemea should srein
that the
great hiMpados, sad earmwhat grief, that the conduct
of the enessinve govommeata, of which be has bees a mean-
her, should lavariebip, whoa they have bees overthrow&
by when, amjeritist leseeme the melded el public mason
as& rehab& (laud Aiwa) Sir I ewe that moot be
• estil if mileatimeat. 1t imp, haired, be
somewhat that this tweet at isegoation
should so le Vie boss poi sp. wed &mold oily have
bunt its boob ea the mesa eserise he, Ws purpose of
incilieg these ahem whisk haire se km* kYewidthe
right hem. gesthemea. (Hear, her) Blab I aeteay that
there wee sloe point el the right hsiliari t se arum&
which shad askisiehesset is way right haw
rentlemes aerieW • an
who lad th mod plessermallasbesir"Plathes the
late member is. N (Yr. I my the
I right brio. he edeoried to tkii leatentebie
and event, width wee teteliy esteasseted with
polithel matters. or We malt d palatal seeds* I as
boned to say—though it arr appear be awl • isliseliss as
the medial seisms of the slater wasky—his
death was calmed by medlesl wasepegiest. Me.)
Be Wei as . his death remelted frees the
daises d the asaewt Bet the
_right loweraide pen.
thaw, with testi sod Wain is whisk I shell set
was plowed le esy eat say hew Mewl. ter so I shall sell
hiss, wee hested th dee*. I ewer is the soiree el ay life
Wend ain eissnalias Ira famed is het r less tosseedse.
(Chem) OW, I doll mei fellow the right hzi..=
in dinewsles We swift desterits el the
of 11163, sot fellow hiss i. his dimwits ef the cached el
the got essasst is reseed to the seelives, the thew end
the eirevoishwese will alftwhill the past* of this
Galway sestraet. We we set here tonight for
that purpose ; i
tem.mishi be said upon It. Apar, bar.)
But it is a questicet lry. If that qua
ad swift the
bite govirsissat te witless. the tanisestice Ms hies sus
doped. (Hem hem) This miter see spfsweiN saw
=Awe of the hoses and is inessowessme of Weir septet ro
costraot we wirsweledied, tesisteised. sad ward w.
(Chown) It is sow Es le • ropsewh whose the prowl
geraresent Met we oitseld refer this stellitt le nether
essemitese el the heves. Why. the ilpht hew psslissma
aid the multi was to depend epos • weerny wow of Par-
hawses& If that in en. the defenses 01 giant whisk pre.
wiled a• We thee se W the messages le sapid to the
sestoset wade it the My af the gowneet to refer
the whole .mater to • oamdlirs. Is a miens
whisk r roam-t, had wbka migki to be followed.
The erespeary beim acknowledged asteestinued in opera-
=was thew the ditty at thwiwwwwsweat to see that it
W eneppwesta It Mod es ewers! occeidoss,
but the agreed be entswiess dtime, and were
bet al lest the porereasal took steps, in( wow
repeated failures. so resoled the hear.)oontract.tri: Thu..we are told that this ie as act of w
mad that it is • Waage of policy to epee to the committees
Why it is I. swag weather* with the course pursued lest
year. We referred the Galway common to a committee,
aid we de se mew, liesense that is the fair and renonable
assne, sad be* so, we mole to this declaims. (11eer.)
It is pager* true that we believed if we resisted the pro-
• thus we should he ia • minority, awl why? Because it
is • reeseamble proposal to be adopted. (Adz, hear.) Why
should we expel the Howe of Commons to estertala a
diffesrat mew to ourselves! Instead of bong as art
weskases, it Is the only course which the government meld,
without punks and without prejudice, follow, and the
*sly member who ought to vote spinet the proposal is
the motile lied opposite, who has stated reasons why the
committos should not be appointed. Then, it is said the
lave insulted the Lord-Lienteoant of Ireland.
Famrnromat wee the coalmen made, end by(whom sanctioned?
the connect made by the Lord-Lieutenant to be paid
and asecticoad In Ireland t We are told that it was a cos-
taut mode by the 'encomia in this country on impend
mimidentime, to be pasd out of the revenuers furnished by
parbsenest. And when the question arises whether the
contract is to be continued or not, the some authority, the
imperial government, bed a right to decide, and we ought
not to cost on the Lord-Lieutenant the responsibility to
decide upon the matter. So far, therefore, from having
(net any alight on the LortLLieutecant, we should have
been going out of our way if we had remitted to him
the decision of a question which belonged to the
government of this country to determine. Therefore
we followed the oily course that the government of this
country could follow in acme of thie kind. But the Lad-
Lieutenant was informed of the decision, if not of the de-
tails, which the government had tsken, and the answer he
gave wee the natural and simple answer, and the o one
which under the circumstances he was competent arable
to give. I say, therefore, there was,nothing tin that trans-
action which in the slightest degree affeeiM the functions
or the position of the Lord-Lieuteoant ; mid If hos. gen
Osumi have no better reason than that to propose
for the abolition of the office, I say the ironed
for making that proposal is very /sorrowed iota.).
Great complaints have been made by Irish members
that sufficient attentios is sot pad by the government
to the inteseets of Ireland—lebeers)—that there is hostility
to Inland. (Chan.) Hostility to one-third if the Caned
)(Miriam I think that that charge implies ism wisdom en
those who make the eseertion than on the pare d abaft
against whom the aatialatiaa le ante. ((hsic,.) The
when course of *fisisthw far Wood of We rears hes
hies frlb, bleat of Ireland. (Cries of " Gb," and
" No".) Wham yea talk of Ireland I presume that you
consider Lid be be a part of the United Kingdom, for
we me met eonsidering Ireland as a ashen . I ay that
every awassre width hes been propa~.ay .weird
few the Wasik of the country as WWI;
wars of wit& Ward rasps its abase. and all tiber
irsprowasswas swans awl is internal wheisallratiee
free &kerb ci hied &Wag the het twenty yam are wwwwwas
Ireland it thrived es neon hook an Beiglani
If amy nom will soli haw is wind aed compare the thin et
Ireland mew with wird it woe twenty yews ago he will

we the great centrist, for so man can go the shortest disc
tans in Ireland without acknowledging the out improve.
went which has taken place in every possible respect. I
shall be told, perhaps, that this improvement is the result of
the native energies of the people—(cheers)—the
result of their intelligence, industry, and acti-
vity, and of the greet fertility of the soil.
But, I will salt, will all these element' produce national
prosperity unless superintended by a good government ?
' (Cheers.) When you see this result, you may confidently
assert that that country is well and happily governed ; on
the contrary, if you see an intelligent people cramped in
their industry and deprived of the fruit" of the soil, and
their natural rosariess thrown away and made unproduc-
tive, you may say that that country is under a bad govern-
ment. I repeat that her Majesty's government are not
liable to the imputation made against them—viz., that
they are neglectful of Ireland and hostile to her interests.
(Cheers.) I shall not pursue the subject further
I am of opinion that the course proposed by the hoe.
member for Galway is the proper course. We are perfectly
willing to submit to the committee the reasons which led us,
as the guardians of the public purse, to put an end to the
contract, and it will be for that committee to ray whether
those reasons are sufficient, or whether any excuses of the
company can justify the government is continuing the
subsidy which by engagement they are entitled to receive.
Mr. E. P. BOU VERIE, who rose amidst loud cries of
" Oh, oh," said the/right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli),
' in making the statement he did must have had a large
amount of credulity as to the forgetfulness of the house.
The right hon. gentleman said the government of Lord
Derby had deliberately considered the question whether
the contract should be submitted to competition or not.
Meer, hear.) It would be recollected that a deflect
promise was given by the Treasury to the commercial
community of Liverpool that the Irish contract would be
submitted to competition. (Hear, hear.) To the astonish-
ment of the country and of the House of Commons they
were now told, for the first time, that the measures
adopted in regard to this matter were taken with delibe-
ration, aid for the purpose of shutting out the competition
of other parties.- foh, oh.) The right hon. gentle-
man opposite had taken great credit to himself
for the manlindspeademe and upright motives which bad
influenced him upon this subject, but he wished to point
out how he bed misled the house. He imputed none but
the highest and purest motives to the light hon. gentle-
' man, but the right hon. gentleman would recollect that in
the select committee, he (Mr. Bouverie) said, " You bed
better take are whet you are about, for, supposing meha-
meat refuses to pay the mosey to the contractors, you and
Lord Derby will have to pay the whole of the
money yourselves." The right boo. gentleman ob-
served " that is highly objectionable." (Laughter.)
He mint say he was astonished at the observations mods
by the right hon. gentleman as to the conduct of mem-
bers on the government side of the house. An impartial
committee wee appointed to inquire into the subject, and
they coodemned the proceedings of the government of
Lord Derby as regarded thejAdrairalty. (Oh, oh.) He rte
petted that the committee should be appointed. (Oh,
oh.) Many certainly seemed to be in favour of the
committee, bat no use knew exactly whet it
was to do. AU the Dicta bad been ascertained,
and they wore in the rs before the house.
This was an attempt to set n papers before the house.
This w en attempt to eel upon it. lap • contract which
had so exidenc& H. the result of the committee
would show that the course adopted had been a peeper cp.
Lord J. MANNERB saidthat if the right hon. gestleman
who bed just sat dome really thoeght what he had said,
why did be sot divide the house ago. it. (Hear, hear.) He
shrunk from no investiptkm.
Mr. H. HERBERT mid as a Merl of the lamented gen-
tleman whose name bad bees banded about in that home,
be must say be la the attacks made
upon him after gra =utakaew how deeply that
gentleman felt those attsoks, end whet pale he gamed at
the time. He died in hie (Mr. H. Herbert's) premises,
and before his death be reported all the particulars of the
treatment he had received ; but be most my, the pats Ire
endured at the time bad nothing whatever to do with the
mama his death.
Mr. NEWDEGATE mid the circumstances attending the
death of Mr. Augustine Stafford wore very painful, but they
had nothing to do with the sharps which had hese knight
"(Mast him. Meer, bear.)
Colonel DUNNE thought that the present government
were exceedingly unpopular In Ireland. All they had done
for that country was to inseam its taxation, sod yet not
spend anything in it.
The motion kr the committal, was then speed is.
m 7. INDIA LOAN BILL.
This Mil wearied a third time said weed.
MUNICIPAL OORPORATIONS ACT AMENDMENT
BILL.
On the motion of Sir G. CL Lewis, the ceder for
gene into committee on this bill was reed and die=
for the purpose of permitting Pother bill to be
on the mine subject.

COURTS OT JUSTICE BUILDING BILL.
Attars abort oniverosUon, the third reading el this ball
was postponed till Monday next.

HARBOURS (CONSOLIDATED FUND).
The house having resolved itself into anarnittee a nook.
Bon epos which to found a cincoe to be introduced into
the Harbours Bill ma agreed to.

ANNOYANCE ZIIROIIB (WEETICENETER) BILL
This bill woo read• third tiros sad prod.

PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) ADVANCES AND
REPAYMENTS OP MONEY.

Yr. PEEL obtained Lave to bring ins bill to provide for
the wham", of duties hezetofore peritoneal by the
paymaster of evil services in Ireland, is relations to admires
and marmots of pub/S3 moneys for pub& worts.
The bore adjourned et a gooier past 1 otteek.

tabu intelligence.

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—Jvxm 14.
Sittings at Rini PAU at Westminster, alter Terra —(Before
Lard Chief Justice Onstbere sad • Special Jury.)
PT I. Gain mama' BAILWAT 001M1Y—AOCIDMIIIT.
ilfe wee an adios lirespli b Mrs. Pre on Waif el
lammif tad Wee sleiblree, be mom conmentelion h da.
=ler tie lam of bet instead. who was killedV so
sis Omit Northam Railway. at matesi4 on
W Bbd of Apell,
Mr. Dsvill mid Mr. Garth appeared for the *Witt ; and
Ya Itawklas„. Mr. Oouch, and Mr. Roll cosdnoted the case
for the defame.
The trial bed not concluded at the rising of the court,
and we therefore reserve our report.

COURT OF KXOHEQUIR.—Juis 14.

Sttiap at NW Prim at Wastatiarter.--(Hdare Mr. Barna
Martin aad aliment' Jury.)

ADAMS J. 110•11ILL-LIAIICIATi O

The deolantion in this cam data that the defendants
Tradable areasisa, &untie] Pramis &am" and Lewin
Void. man the owners of the sh 4 Castle &lea, and had
eatseed Isle a noweenot with Ms *kW& Charles Warlllll
Adaii., be take him a• a drettises pasmoger from the West
India Dodo M ths Cape of Good Hops; that the defendants
had promied that the ship was smwesthy, that she would
mil on the ffStls January, I*, Mat they would supply
him with proper food, that the vomal had and performed
part of her voyage, that she was not anewmthy, and that
plaintiff had not Men supplied with proper food.
The defendants denied the minim, and put 'mend pima
on the record drying the allegations.
This was ono of sight motions arising out of the same
air-
cametseea

Mr. M. Climbers and Mr. Haman were comae' far the
plaintiff ; Mr. Merjeant Pigott, Mr. Forsyth, and Mr. Ray-
mond represented the defendants.
Mr. Chambers having Mated the cue, called
Mr. Charles Warren Adams, the plaintiff, who acid—l
am &Mark in the Wer-offtos. 1 formerly held a ammissios
in the 49th Regiment. Last year I iatended gong to the
Cape of Good Hope for the hermit of toy health. I saw so
advertisement as to the defendants' ship, the Castle Man.
I entered into an arrangement with them to be-
come a find-class passenger. The passage we to
be 471. is., to include everything but wine and
spirits. I maw a locomotive engine standing near
the reseal, which was then in the West India Docks. I
was told them would be 40 sheep and 40 pigs on beard.
1 japed the vowel at Gravesend on the 10th ?shrug,. I
noticed she was eztrentely deep in the water. She bad a
cargo of iroe. On going to my alio I eked to bare the
scuttle opened, and wee referred to the captain. He mid
it was impossible, ami he was going to have it boardoderer,
which made the cabin dark and unventilated. It was
closed all through the voyage. I went on board at 9 p.m.,
nearly all the passeogers being then on beard. The meal
with which we were supplied wait searosly astable.
I don't mean that it was very bad, but
badly dressed. There was no coffee, and the tea
was bed. On ape occasion the captain, the *Moen, and an
the Soot class paseengers-21 in number—dined oa two
badly dressed joints and a few potatoes. I had to obtain
something to est from the scoop-basket. The cabins leaked
water. No servants were provided. The passengers had to
make their own beds and to empty the slops. (LaVposr
ter.)
They complained there was not enough water at
The crew were engaged Mtn( up the rigging. I frequently
assisted in steering the vessel, so did the captain and mate.
There were 16 sheep and 16 pip on bond. At Sin we
had enough to eat. I could not at the broad, it was 110
badly cooked. There was go one to black oar hoots.
At brut we had fair weather. The first bad weather wag
on the ldth, off Hart Point. Oa Wedeeedey I. the bet
week the water caul' into the poop, and on a Masday M
acne into the ruddy. The pmengeni an aped a maid-
Mon to the captain to put heck, and we put Mk. The
ship had then settled her scuttles under water. My claim
spinet the defendants is, passage mosey 471. ss. ; cabin
fittings, 10/. ; expenses, 10/. ; and clothes, 351. ; making
altoier DIU. ss.
Nothing material was elicited in the erossaminination
of this witness.

Captain Taylor. R.A., who hod been one of the pas.
angers, was nost called, and carroboratod the plaintiff's
aceoinit as to the hada.. of the bed and the ionsEsionoy
of asseenortifition ea bawd. sod spoke as le lie lases-
vrertidoers al the vein&
Memel Misr whiner. were esandoed, ein
John Labe liebord 1114. 0111111111111•114looledinOopt Indratios.
Wiser oh the let of amen* said MANNA surveyor

of ships, and a captain in the merchant service, both of
whom proved that the Teasel was wholly unlit to °any
pawenjers.
Thu dosed the plaintiff's case, and the court adjourned.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
JUNI 14.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WILLI:NC/TON r. WILLINOTON AND DALITIOLN.
(Continued from yesterday's Arpreas.)
Mr. Macaulay then addressed the court for the respon-
dent. He said there were two issues raised before the
jury, the adultery alleged to have been committed at
Besitock, and that alleged to have been committed sub-
sequently. He could not pretend to resist the evidence
which had been given in support of the former charge, but
he was prepared to show that the husband, either from
cowardice or affection, had been willing to put up with it,
and, if the pleadings bad allowed him to insist on the con-
donation, he (the learned gentleman) should have been able
to make a perfect answer to the case against his client as
regarded that portion of the petition. And here he
might remark on the singularly bare manner in which the
petitioner had submitted his story to the court. Not a
word had been said about the terms on which he had lived
with his wife except by the witness Burn, and it was de-
monstrable that the account which she had given was a
mere fabrication, because on the sth of December, the day
on which, according to her account, the respondent had
made so astounding an avowal to her husband, he wrote the
following letter to his mother-in-law :
"My dyer Mrs. Blallrie,—l have put off writing to you
as long as I can, and I am sorry to be obliged to trouble
you with this letter. You cannot afford to keep me, and
thwefore I must keep myself ; and this I cannot do much
longer if I live with Mary. You had much better make some
arrangement for her to live with you at once. She is
Suite lost. I have no wish to live with her any longer. Ever
mace Dalrymple seduced her she has given way to such
awful tempers, and bad language and drinking, that I can
bear it no longer. She swears at me ; and calls me a
fool. a liar, and names which I cannot write to you. She is
even taking away my moral character all over the parish. She
says she loves that scamp W. D., and that she still been
from him. It is no use your writing to her. I sometimes
think she is really mad. Write to me, and tell me what I
shell do. It is killing me. I had to get up last night and
sleep ma the sob; and the same on Thursday eight. She
was sitting in the kitchen till half-past two, drinking brandy
and water, which I took from her and threw into the fire,
sad got well blackguarded for it. I can write no more.—
' Your affectionate son, ALFRED."
It was therefore absolutely. certain that the petitioner was
perfectly aware of his wife s misconduct. Nevertheless he
thought fit to write to her three months afterwards in the
following tonna :
" March 1, 1860.
tr:sidij deer Mary,—l did *et think that you could have
Mme in this way, not even to send me a line or nee
kid message. Think, my dearest Mary, if you have acted
=I towards me since we were married ? YOUT own
who loved you far more than he could ever tell you,
lett every year by himself for months as you have left him
Yea, Miry, it bin preyed on my mind and nearly broken say
heart >ih erywheire I tarn I see something I ban done to
cases yon. I only wish you could have my feelings for an
hour ; you would In sorry for treating ois as you do. Flow
over mould yor IN a low base women ills week
again* me is the way she did? You my I have not base a
husband torn. Mary, let me ask you if you sea he mar-
prisedafter
Mr. Dalr at ma slightypl*e, you whoa every day yea were
calling him ' Damen illia,6l4Z
wishing yourselfwith him ; wearing his nag sad keeping
his likeness. If I bad ever done this with a gin you
might blame me, but I never have I and yet
many have tried to make me. In your heart you
know how foadly I have loved you, and I am sorry for my
own sake that Ido so Mill If I had not wed for you I
should have said wain spinet your going to Edinburgh,
bat I did feel a that you would do what was right I.
future. This life, , is sheet, sad we have to look for-
ward to the next only through oar amain in this.
Mary, dear, the Bible tells you a woman shall leave father
and mother and go with ser husband. Polly, when you
are alone think of Ass, whom you apse lowed is spite of
all you have said and does, and your own oesscience will
tell you that you have used me very unkindly, and said
that which is not true of me. I hate had many troubles
and anxieties at Haudsworth that you have never known
and often needed your kind word. I bare a pride, Mary—l
can't help it. Any good besbend would have acted
as I have, knowing all your thoughts and doicp
with Mr. Delrympis. It was too bad, Mary. I was
true and good to you always when vas were away, end
sever doubted you, until your led Tint to Edinburgh. I
should sot be harpy to go to the pave if I hod treated you
as you haws me. Think my dear Xary, for it is never toe
late to loggia to do that which is right. I haily forgive
you for all the untruths you have told et me. Oh, Mary, if
yes would only have kept to me and loved me as you pro-
aimed, Lie would have been too short for se. I gem not
hew soon I leave this world now. I era writ* no men
Ind any you be more happy than your nelliated• 'Abair
"Airs=
It was perfectly akar that after this latter then was en
'ad to the petition, so far as the intrigue at Ifeatlosk wee ,
eimesrued ; and be (Mr. Macaulay) contended that there
was BM the @lighten 'widows on which to foam& a chugs
of adultery subsequent to the sth of December. The Jos-
ef the letters which hi client had written to Mr. '
Frymple was wholly incontinent with any ether theory
then that her criminality was manned to the single sat in
piestisa.
Xr. Chamblee admitted that his client had yielded he has
passions in the one Janina inifessed to • bat it was obvious
that be had seer wee boon rather efflaidiaLdthan esaldigis
continue the milisppy eimmalos whisk be formed
the respeadent. The jury bad no skein been not a liArks
shocked at the mum which had bees taken by the Weir
aide is produdng the gamalad letters ef .Ws respendist to
his Amin B. enatendod that Oa eased elmastordf s•
at nay's edes said of the Pannlint might' to haw pro-
marred aces letters from having been epee* asErsiaL
Sir C. Croswell—lf you think Ng add= was wrtag•
ii a bill of exceptions.
mgr Chambers-1 do not wish to do that. I bowed of
course to your lordship's decision, with that liumlii.y whisk
always bebop to counsel.
Fir C. Oresswell—Sometimes. (A laugh.)
Mr. Chambers had only meant his remarks to be prelimi-
nary to an expression of satisfaction on his part &therms been
overruled, for the letters bad, after all, rendered it quite
clear that Mr. Dalrymple, who had been suflicieatly punished
for his tangle act of indiscretion, bad never repeated his
fault, _ .

-67 C. Cresswell, in charging the jury. merely submitted
to them the issues of adultery, the issue of coadonatice
not hawing been raised upon the pleadings.
The jt found all the issues for the petitioner, and
The Jos predeceased a decree nisi, with costa.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--JIIK4 14.
(Before Mr. Ooinmissioner Niritols.)
DI II WILLIAM HAYLOL - __

This insolvent, as eRg merehsnt. was opposed by Yr.
Sargood, for Megan. Pierce, sa importers; Mr. Doom
"CraLse presented some remarkable features. The op-
posing creditors who are French egg im were ore&
ton to 6001. The insolvent had die of hie business to
a cans wasti Ann Turner, who lived with himself and
wife for general years am a servant, and sires 1869 he bad
merged the business is Harrison-street. Grsja•inn-road, for
her, is whisk street be bad resided for 90yeare. I t was alleged
that 1761. was owing to the young woman for mosey lest
sad for wipes. The insolvent sad Anu Turner were ex-
amined apart. sad their evidence was very contradictory,
and it was alleged that it was a mere preteaoe to set up
the claim.

ilir.liiMgeter, a creditor, complained that the insolvent
bad dalibkel is sucommodation bills, acd was not a plasm
to be disc/wit&
Yr. fiergood contended that the insolvent had made away
with his property to Ann Turner, and it was lamentable to
consider the position of the young woman, who had been
induced by the insolvent to claim the property on a rams
pretence.
Yr. Dews admitted the discrepancies the evidence,
but submitted that the ere did net emse within the sot M
psrlisnumet as for milking away with property.
The 418110 was adjourned to the 11641 i inst.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

NEW WURT.
(Before the Common-Berjeart.)
TIM OZZAT SILL 10111311 Y.

William Crane, 41, porter, Josephßarker, 29, shoe-
maker, Peter Debeck, 35, silk dealer, and Jain Newton, 59,
silk dealer, were jointly charged with stealing tea bales of
silk, vales 1,000 f., the property of the Rt. Katharine Dook
Company. Is other couota of the indictment the prisoners
were charged with feloniously receiving the same property
knowing it to he stolen.
Mr. Clifrani and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution.
Sedmiet Bellantine was specially retained, with Mr. Met-
calfe and Mr. F. H..Lewia, for the prisoner Newton ; Ser.
jimet Parry was also specially retained, with Mr. Ribton
and Mr. Lloyd, for the prisoner Debook ; Mr. Sleigh and
Mr. Orridge appeared for Crane ; and Mr. Cooper defended
the prisoner Parker.
A ream of evidenoe was gone into for the prosecution, and
the trial was adjourned until this (Saturday) morning, the
jury being taken, as usual in such cases, to the Loudon
Coffee-house, under the charge of the sheriffs, who bad
made all the twoowary preparatioos to their accommodation.

CRYSTAL PATACIL—SINE-ADD-EIDLPIIWITY DAT.--
FRIDAY, Joys 14.—Adniimakes cm payment, 1,2511 ;
ditto by mama tickets. 1,968 ; total, 3,214.
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