The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-14 00:00:00

4 THE FXPRESS, TIITTRSIDA V EVENT N(4, ISt-Akar:l 14, 3861•
.--___
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PARLIAMENTARY (19.1IMITTAER. 1 tato intelligence. Mr. Loose opposed for the &sigmas, and Mr. lerename Upon that inident2 the prisoner was remanded uotil yes- MARKETS.
-0--
for creditors. r. Bagley supported the bankrupt terday, when
Mr. Yemen said he had made no report in this cue, as the James Pearce, inspector of the E division ct police, pro. ---o--
HOUSE I .1F COM M01111ev•WE be WHAT, MARADI 13. RELIEF OF THE POOR IN THE METROPOLIS. EQUITY COURTS. -Maacn L 3. feeds were evident on the face of the amounts. duce' • forged 5/. bate, which he had received from • Mrs. COTTON.-LIVERPOOL, MARCH 13. -There has been 4
are 10,000 bales, Including %lOU A.merican,
i 1 el• STY IeMANCHISK BILL. The iwlect onannittoe appointed by the House of (Before the Lord Chancellor.) Mr. leurrance laid the trading extended over five weeks Dickman. good demand for cotton to-day, with large sales at full prices,
ft •..foluiled from youesedsy'e /fowl es.) Commas to impure into the system by which relief is ad- LIM T. 114488 CT. only, and had clearly been got up for the purpose of enabling Mrs. Dickman, whose husband keeps a hosier's shop in The . sales
Mr t 1 iIiERI.I-.1 said the bow gentleman thought that niinioned to the porir roomed their inquiry on Tuesday ; This was an appeal iron, the Master of the Rolls. The tie bankrupt to take the benefit of title court. He had been Southampton-street, Ruseelloquare, mid that on the 7th sd. to 44; 200 Surat, 4dd. to Sid. • 200
Slide oiwhichEctr, hid.
twice insolvent, sod now thought he would try bankruptcy. Feb. the primmer o ~ni to her shop and purchased some to Pen• i, MU Pernern. Sid. to , .d. . are int
the whole queetein coedd be deaM nub this setae let him the Right Hoo. C. P. Vitogius, Presideut of the Poordew I graben involved turned on the construction of the will of
Yr. Loess said the bankrupt hail been required at the articles, aniouritiog to about 10s., and gave her in payment
rrleatiridimlesthittr„to
ogiirvede aiirori4a;:tre,u4nhtiadwifteh disroposalmechof..77. what she thought ere a Ti. ante. She asked him to write speculation and export. The week s import, is 68,b76 be/es,
lake sem with lie melee hod Wile mil et ~old saa, He Baird. in thi, chair.
from
Thomas Smith, who died in 1523 having mule his will on--.--
lige 1.11.'"•) e"elLI ina h'ill regreDihn: th..t the sawn- . Me Steekton, chundiwerlen and director of the poor for the day of his death ;by which
.he gays • moiety of his real
his name and address, lout he said that his hands were so CORN.-Boarow, Mescal El.-A modem*" supply id
regent •1"4114 '4 Kate 'heire Prager l'ldn'" in *geeing ' the last _'.yon in the perish of Sit. Parrs", was the Greg estate to his wife for her life, and crdered the other moist? pro
Lot he had not done so. He had borrowed f . bad that he could riot write, and she wrote from his die- wheat at our market, the demand brisk at 2s. advance ,e,„
with Ito' peewee. I witness enmities!. Ile stated that the circumference of the to be applied to the mentalism of his daughter ; of • creditor on the expectation of this 3001, representing tation. " Hy. Tune r, Old Ford-road, Adelphierrace." last week's rates. Rol, 42.. to 18e. •, white, 4fia. to OA,
Mr Hl` ISTI 'W regreleal 16.1 the "eals fa the tenth was about 22 milm, tad the Populist.", eee"r`ling g° ' after the death of his wife be gave all his real estates to his that he was short of " tic" sod had on the forbear. She gave him the change, and afterwards gave the note to All kip& of spring corn fully suppotted last week's pricer,
peeve., lemma Amid hews cone. from a member, the led near aroxo. The sunder of peepers at present I said daughter, her heir*, Isc. ; provideel nevertheless that saes of • debt from another creditor on the same represen. lomector Pearoe, who had ascertained that so such person except beans, which were Is. higher.
es that We peersinewt) Ids of the nonsc. He cowl./ i was On or sheet two per cent upon the prq•ulAtiun of id ram of the decease of his mid daughter without lawful
tidies. In September, 1860, he wrote to a creditor in the as Turner lived ut tee address given. NEWCARTLE, MARCH 12.-The weather still continues lin-
sie has. thought it pussible that the bill 4844 hue , 11tH • list the pamper. were mum- 1111111OCOUt DOW than they issue, his wife surviving her, then he bequeathed the said
name of Boue stati that he lied 400 f, lvin in the Court The prisoner mid the witness must be mistaken, but abe settled, high winds prevailing with showers. Yesterday
bees ,ii ....terised es such farms by soy geatl.mea who ; were'ciediserily. 'fbe pnrish ponsevsed both a workhouse to his wife, &whiffet her deessee, "to hie relations share and a awn. ,
'but ag
h Lis ' • .h
gel • fledthat 'dshe I Lil be morning we bad a fall of suow. At our market this mom.
milt el ill • liberal. inth
and a atom rust At the beginning of the permit le, share alike." The teetator hail no children except his ry . at t e t examination e mit mid count ni e piso y .
he had no such money, and that the statement was untrue. The prisoner was then committed for trial on both charge'. ino we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as
sir I. I*.tLlt. believtag that a time weslo come whim a 1,541 perces were receiving isArtir rebid, _se children eisaghter (who died in 1832 without hung been married), During his short trailing of live weeks he returned his pro- well as from the coast, and although holders displayed great
WM mid ••••few&•••4•• Lewin of reform might be Mrs * wee at Bch, ad. :44.41 311 Neaten were suPPegoe lat ranee' aid ooh)) me sister, who in 1793 married ThOMIL, Ives, who._ ___._ _.
fits at 301., and hi. 10A . and expenses at 2601. The firmnees, the amount of bueineu passing was limited at
Meal •aich well to • hoes to the (centre. he sheahl •• lams. About :IA" received out door relie;* _ died is 1835 intestate, having had six children. The billALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
asked for an adjournment sine die. about previous rates. Flour sold more.reely, choice foreign,
vete .i.euriet the seemed madam ef the promit measure. I The chairmen Did too have ant' elt,""o"iaarl yarning was filed by the nieces of the testator, who would have air a_. wranee examined the leinkrupt. He deposed-To however, meeting the most attention. Malting barley ie
sl_.„.owrlesreq. uest, •and the same remarks will •apply to other
Rt.k...11,1 EN YIELD would 'Wishes neither ia es ;et rstifortioon during the late severe weather! taken es Dalt of kin, if the clue of nut of kin was to be An accident of an alarming character, but which
"'wiled". h 'le ha well gown ea, dude. on MOM I Mr. sl.9'l4tun -The Memo' loth in asses and indiveleell ascertained at the death of the tenant for life. It was ad- 11":5001bell. ad..B7.bet Wheofrre", istib4shllrohe...befli_fifledow tfeha death eifeme,f, was fortunately unaccommoied with aay vary serious congas
If' wi• of Minden that ledh salsi of the beam was yen 1,7):e. Notwithstanding, we f.. 1.1 ..17 44i4ini milted that the word "relations" was equivalent to "next fathm 1 aii; his eldest Is I 117a,,"`a taken no mem witi qUences, happened at about 12 o clock yesterday_to the articles.
a pledged 1.. • redeetion of the county frosehree. whirli erviumenivide quite adequate, without Ming oompellw 0( kin." The Master of the Rolle held that the words my father to cut off the entail of that Meta When I Birmingham poitioo of the London and North.mestere 8117CETON-071-TEES, MARcel 13.-There was a fair show
•a• thewiwW• Pegoeilde tithe bill. No perm, was 1.1491Avd. to *whet oblitional ',6"stanes' The glom' principle we " next of kin" meant relations of the testator at the took the benefitof the Insolvent Act in 1856 I owed 5,228/. train for the north which leaves London at nine in the of grain at our market this morning from the growers
liew,,,, to the MN primes! in italics : nod view lie was adopt, in administering relief, is to relieve at 011. X whenever time of his death, and not his relations at the death of the I inserted in my schedule the pi•mert bottom ed. No fliwaiut
y a ant At the time in question the trnin had reached a
.. met a f mle
in
lit: advance of lo pefaqe...eniri
Mel to allow his same to lee plecol me the he •k .4 this hill, an applicateia is male to us. We then institute an her
time for life. Hence the present &meal.
dividend was peel under that insolvency. In April, 1857, point o the line within about four miles and a half of Sid eteeks eerrcy. URfull pr •en
lower. steadyßeTs andwithout•
he had . %mealy teemed to himself tbe right to mew miry Lan the eireunietanes of the case, and apply • test Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Field apperred for the plaintiffs, the I was 'n insolvent, owing 3711., ad n paid no v
emumbeente la committee. As b. the •pisartive of nue he where we think relief has been improPerlY applied for. appellants ; Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Renshew, and Mr. Little I• di wand. Ice, when the ash-box of the engine fell off. The Milting barley Is. per qr. .
-Wheat,
ellild admit that if there Iran • amenities to talk the hill Derive the late severe weather, nut of 445 cases only 193 were Or the other side.
twain was nog at about 40 miles an hour, alteration. Import& dating the__ pad week :
between the bottom foreign, 670 qrs. ;nets, coasteriee, 354 era.
get cif the hems, it was Impales to attempt le pas it. But tempted the workhouse test. It it therefore. fairly to ____ wife was entitled to • great quantity of furniture and plate 1-,-•-_-- --,
sue met carriage and the line for a short distance, GLASGOW, MARCH 13.-This day's market males active
if both Mho of the hems would agree 10 peoweee what was he pre-mined that the rest were impostor.. I deny (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) under the will of the late Mr. H. Ilarber. The bulk of the ":, ,
vouently shaking tho rest of the train, and destroying than had been expected, the transacts in wheat being
furniture was removed, and deposited at the Bedford
ailetapall'hig refer"- he ad net we why • hill .Mold ii"e he nlteue'th”r 'het el"' rest
fat adrnieisreriflf relief THE ROCLIMARITOAL COIfIII944IONERS C. ctitacastwOth certain of the cries timbers. Soou the box werelibeted very moderato in extent, and last week'. pnces were only
this year to reduce the county, sad out you another in the metropolis hruke Gown during the recent emit. I T Urge. Pantechnicon. The removal t elf. Mr. Attenboroneh
and other curiae.* run off the line, two wheels broken, exceeded in partial instances. At the close some purchases hill to relicw the boning\ frarethim. ILaughter. r h. 11., , that a test for relief is required, as there is • clams advanced the money, and other 20/. The furniture was
Mr. Molina, Q.C., Mr. Woodroffe, and Mr. Lindley, ap• only valued at 90/. by Mr. Timmy. It was deposed of seven an axletree bent and use or more foot-boards broken. The were effected for the east coast. Sack flour had freer sale
Mr. H 1 'NT said the segment which the whir lord hail olio Amiss prefer to live a half loaned life, dependent ea-
engine and tender, however, were jerked up somei distance at ether over previous rates, but there was no change as
peered for the plaintiffs in this cue, which came on aeon or eight months ago, at a 100. There is Nome furniture
jolt *eel would malady determine hou is mewing the tinly on Charity. rather than work for their living. Many off the rails, but fell back in gear, with the ax etrees of re
American. Cate and oatmeal sold slowly. BEIM,
----. motion fox a decree. The suit was instituted torestrain the still at Gloucestershire. I don't know the value of it. The
mum! rewling. accept work in the dem yawl, and Hook upon that as • the tender bent and the break broken. The alarm of the peas, sod Indian corn steady. Barley unaltered.
defendants from pulling down or interfering with the eree- plate was worth 97f., at least. Hr. Attenhorough, of Fleet-
Mi. 4'oNi:cliff.% V reesidared that this treatment of the sun. test .1 distresa I would not apply the test to any
passengers as they were being thus dragged along may be tion of a church now in course of section in Penton-street, street, advanced that oa it. The money was borrowed rat e-w'ition .1 reform was trolling with lit- Ti.. brueriiii: unfertenate ratepover, nor would I give indiscriinituite re-easily °conceived. When, however, the train was brought to Peotonville. The Metropolis Local Management Act, 18 and 4000 after my ' The plate has not been redeemed. COALS. -LoNtioN, MARCH 13.-Bowers West Hartley,
leeward Petty menoloo id &Mlle wes hinging the gent lief witheut any test. If I did so 1 should not be doing
Vic„ 120, by the 143 section, enact& that no buililing My Mr. Bag ley -I co• enacted no debt in the
avoidinglt an been ...mined bawl
been severely injured-the only injuries that had original 'Hartley, 15a. Sd. ; Cragbead Steam, 15s. ;
lam vison's
Ike question Wore the house. ! By Lord K. twit-There te no general order Pot to Nebel
Works be erected beyond the regular line of buildings in execution. I adopted the name of Bone for the same confined to a few bruises. Wed Hardee • Hs. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley el
Mr. t. FA: ENT' 01 opposed the hill. Intone bi% main alilebedied men into thew orkhouee, but we discourage
the street in which the same is situate, in case the purpose. I Dever wrote letters in the name of Barber. ar travelling inspector had charge of the train at the time, Howled'' Wet Heethiy. lee. &I. ; ',mime. wew olemoo.o. to it was that it meld destroy the interests von• their ailmiseion as far as possible lam not aware that on and to prevent a collision and obtain eminence he first sent Hartley, 15e. ; Straker's West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfield
distance of much line of buildings from the highway Mr. Lewes's°. asked for an adjournment sine die, and
meted with the Lied and the rultintiou et the eat ' thelethiif Nov., 1049,a man applied late at night fur admit-
does not exceed 30 feet or witbiu 30 feet of the highway referred to the case of Browning, where Mr. Commissioner a man back a mile and a half, to Peokridge station, and ran Moor, 13s. Gcl. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13e. 6(1. ; Welke
Sii 41. LEWIM oteerved that the lime. had, on the, fired 1 non into the St Panne. workhouse and was refused. Nor
where the distame of the line of buildings therefrom Hol d had directed an adjournmentag' sine die, and held on himself towards Stafford. Them was a distance of 31 Primrose, 13s. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; Walls End Sheriff
night of the seem confirmed by • large mammy the de :am I elven of the fact that this man subsequently appliedmiles between himself and the Stafford sigual, Tot he 0061. Hill, 15s. ; Eden Main, 17s. ltd. ; Walls End Braddrile
unts to or exceeds 30 feet, notwithstanding there being thatvesieariation of the Christian name merely mut con.
Loam of the gummiest that it was not ademble that , to the magistrate at the Clereenwell police. court, aud thatit in half au hour. On receiving intelligence from ileum. tile. 3d. ; weak End Hawaii 10.. 6d. ; litsg. or vacant spaces between the line of building and tracting debts by fraud, and as such disgruntled the bank-
they steeild istrodure this room an i•eteesive nieuure I en the minder being summoned he .fatal that an order had ril".
highway, and that to case any buildiog should be erected rupt to protection. In Din ease, nearly the whole of the Fafle__, geefflr' Mr' Cartwright,li with the for lionii. the franchise is counties and borough.. Al- i been rimed to pretreat any able-bodied man from being ad-
watryraryor todirreriu:th
boaremedtmienntwhoitssehouparirld
tilisorladwitrutril
rfort
rutrheh debt hade been coot ted in the name of Bone or of i 'ern' immediefelY he station-mater ?f‘,.ly• End Kepler Orange, 18e. 3d, ; Walls Ea Eittingtos, his. •
Domillaossa .llii Trent • •Fillr Wsi Is E.d. Bls Hewn_ im. 3d. , walk End Walls
though he felt the' there wen many ativaataarP is pro- melted into the wurkhouse. If the muter mute such a
tack, and to recover the expenses incurred 14
-1 them from to moss- and be dealt with at the certificate meeting. He ignahnen and the Penkridge stationmaster, arid proceeded Hew,. 19e. gd.. Walla Et:el sweat's. Hie. gd. ; te':a
ceednia are dually, still he thought expotietaC would prove etatenient I believe it mut have been a mistake, as
bulldiog is situate to cause the same to be demolished, onset Mr. Bagley urged that the bankrupt ought to be allowed himself with • special train and workmen towards the die- Bad Hartlepool, 191. ; Walls End Kelloe, 185. 9d. ; Was
that tl i• queetion of reform could be satiafsebwily I have certainly never heard of such an order.
End South Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End South Kellum,
de with only by a more c•annrehonsive lemur* than that The parish of S. Pancras is not under the authority of aided train. The passengers and their
lineluggarr were teem
belonged e-- to a alma of i. faat a youo g m et. on towu, to whom shipped into the special train, and the so cleared as lea Id. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. t3d. ; Wall. End Triode':
the owner of the premises in the manner provided by the sehmituel to the house. The •• previous imeetion" would the Pone-law Board. um do we wish to be. The board have
L 18a. 6d. • Carway and Ditryn Malting 241 •
set. By the 90th section of the same act all the powers to ill of the passage of trains on the up-line at the H.
not iliosoe .4 the bill. His vote woad he given for its often attempted to interfere with us. but we have fought it was evident the legislature meant to extend the benefits
relating to the paving, lighting, sod improving ay parish of that court. (A laugh.) pot. t where the accident happened. In this way the trail° LooomoArtkPrim Doke, Efs.' _ship, at =rhea 171 ;add, K.' . • i
mooed reading ; at the mom time he was of opinion that them inch by inch, and have defeated them. They have
mentioned in the act, and any duties, rowers, and authori- His H to he carried on when our account was despatched, the
the present was not a favourable opportunity for lensing sent down isapectors to inspect us and auditors to audit ..,- - . • such . Id the bankrupt was little better than • e:.
disabled engine and the shattered carriages still occupying •
mas relating to regulation or any (away
la
He shouldadjourn the • tioa
the sell• et under the consieleratim of the holm. oar account., but we have invariab.ly refund to admit them. Parma. excePg chest and a swindler.
of the down line. There wan a large number of ' such duties and powers as related to the affairs of the without day, but on the question whether he should with. portion .
TRAFFIC RETURNS.
Mr. II Ili IIDW 'Mimed the bill, which he reminded I have never beard of poor persons applying for relief boilthe injured • od they came from church were vested in the vestry of such parish. By an and the jogs at this stage, leaseengere fn carriage', a
would swamp • valuable conantuericy-the lower clams of onenpelled to remain in the rain from is in the morning until
different stations hideout Loodon and Wolverhamptoo, and
Act of Parliament of the 514th Geo. 111. commissioner, be • his final demon on Monday next t. would give y nex
I embolden. 2is the afterease, until the relieving otheer could &Demi tosoon were from the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhamp• Mile* Pr Ilsr. Total, Total,
were appointed for building new churches, and they were aen.wses
Mr. OellOß NE, in one of his facetious speeches, said hie their case. Any statemeuts which may have been made u IN SiNIOEOLL AND NORTH. ton branch of the West Midland. The carriages being cow open semen iluindlas 1861 1900
red heldchurches ch Is rd. ch
empowe to or epe acco mg to sua;
th first and second class, Week ending Jan. 13. Z t t
was IrtS4lol by Sir 6. Lewis'. speech, who &amend Mr. to the inhuman treatment of the poor in the parish of St.
hum as they should think proper ; and by an act of the This was the drat sitting under the bankruptcy of James make, the pasengets were bo
andthe Greg Indian Peninsula .. 297 k 1,709 2,363 4,063 6790
Lag 4 tall as much ma ever, but thought it hail urea been Paneras are totally destitute of founibition. Dr. Bence P
19th and 20th Vict , the pow so given to the commis- Nickell and Hobert Feuer North, of Bishopsgate-street booked_ principally for Manchester, Liverpool,
hitruidueed at • favourable moment ; giving his vote for the Jones was sent down by the Poor-law [fury to inspect the •en for building •ch hes were t steered to the Eccle. Within, tallow broken. The preliminary statement, pre- north. They were delayed about two hours in their journey, &mum North Rasters
.. 115 -
- 3,835 1,7t7
MU, but hinsuieg it with faint praise. He IMr. 4 Whores) anarial arrangements ~t our workhouse, .d be has draws , „ad c..;.i. It
appeared that the erection of Pond by Mmes. Paul and Turner, shows the following : and the trains on the London and North Western
is
Week ending March 8. _
_5 _
__
should vote for the bill, though he believed there was no up a Mosey condeninatory report. I think, however, that were late during the greens, part of yestarde.y in comer Great Northern tea E. 660 1 .596 24,597 M 1313
the church in question had bees commenced on a plan To sundry creditors 122,869 2 4
tett, ries for • rodents and welbeonsidered inewury of It is paptly exaggerated.
5,060 0 0 quenoe of this accident. Week ending March 8.
sanctioned by the Ecclesiastical COIIIIMitA1012•11. in whom To creditors holding escurity
Belfast dN. CoWitile.... 100 779 807 1,594 1,544
empreliensive reform, by • compromise which the country By Mr. Kekewich -Our board consists of 40 mid
the freehold of the site was vested, and that the building To liabilities
would accept and approee. UM Poor-law Board now leave us alooe. Ws do not offer a
had been carried to •a height of about 5 feet when the de. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Waterford and limerick 77 672 572 1,251 1,514
Mr. BLit it sad Mr. W. Eogirrox spoke in opposition to test to *very applicant.
fondants. the vestry of the parish of St. James sod St. G 13,269 16 9 Limerick and Tripe; .... Mt 94 44 138 153
the bill. By Mr Ayrtoo -We frequently give relief to persons not John, Clarkenwell, alleging that the church was being Week ending March 9. Lord J. RUVIELL, after explaining the motive% which roUdea tint e parish. In point of. fact, we have had appli-The directors of this company have prepared •a A.., wale. - - - 6,990 6505
erected catenary to the provision of the 143rd section of the By property held by creditors E 5,150 0 0
had dal him to advocate parliamentary reform, raid he was wino* from persons whohave come from all parts of London, report, which will be bird to the shateholders in a day or Dalian and Downy Down - 379 too tog en
Metropolis Local Manammeut Act, and acting under that By property surrendered
disposed to comer with Mr. Demob that eay further our relief being on an extremely liberal .mile. two, from which it appears that the disbursements of 1860 Week ending March 10.
seetios, tamed a snail portion of the chancel of the church By book debts (not yet ascertained, the accounts being in amount to 5,1561. 4s. ld. Of this sum 4,4021. 9s. Id. is London et North western 966; 82.037 13.105 75,142 nth
impediment if the onestitutice would be bitter done by Mr. Auton-You pride yourself on the extent and Ids. to bo owl, ~ .1 that though there was a dietetic.," &memo,
London it South Western - 10.189 5,630 15,716 -
guise comprehensive Ilisrmilril • awl he Wad further id Opt. wait', of your relief ecomposed of old aceounta incurred previous to the last w
16,316 16,310 86,06 S 34.43
14 feet between the chancel of the church and the pave- Mr. Colchester, of South Sea House, Rune broker, and ual balancepheet, and of the expense. of the expedition Great cetera
Ries that DO maniere ma 'likely to succeed which was Mr. stoektoo-ym,
Manchester, Sheffield, and
... MIMI the Metropolitan Board of Works had refused to Mr. Allen, secretary to the Bank of London, were appotated
ant fouocisil upon • due MOROI to the general interests Mr. Anton-And yes give relief to all who apply for it : to recover the cable. The balance of 753/. 15s. is the oast Li imbue
radios time erection. It was @Omitted on the part of the assignees.
of conducting the company's business durieg that year. Dakinaidi - 671 450 1,075 ON
of all claims. But it seemed to him that it was uot meter Mr. Stockton -Yes, la the first instance, and institute an ___ ____ _
plain that there was Do regular line of buildings In the
- 1,017 814 1.831 1.79
eery fa the 1116160 to wait for a comprehensive 'manure. inquiry afterwards. There are now po outstandeug. liabilities &purist the com- ulster
street, that the erectioo of the church WY not contrary to INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-MaacE 13. ma, except tits amount of 8751. advanced by the directors Weet, Midlsod
Ile matured is the peopositeoa contained in the preamble Mr. Ayrton -Theo it amounts to this, that you do more
DO power under e
the act, and that the vestry hadth act to 1;457 21,034 34,091 MO
of this bill, that it is expedient to extend the franchise to mischief in your parish than in any other, inasmuch as you (Before the Chief Commissioner.) at their own risk, in order to meet for a short period the Ltheaddre and Torkellice 3951
interim with the 'cooties, the affairs of the church certain .4 her Majesty's subjects who Lad not hitherto en. relieve the vicious, the improvident. and the criminal, cad DI RR THOKAII CAPEL.-PRTITION DIIIIIIIIID. current expense, of care-flog on the affairs of the company,
by the 110th section from the powers con.
until it is thought desirable to recommend further proceed.
japed it This dal not brat the house to any ;articular place them on • par with the deserving poor, who are merely fireiS d
This insolvent, a cab proprietor, at St. John'swood, who
muunt to which the franchise should be lowered, and he the unfortunate liortien of society. •
Mr. Ibsen. Q.C., sad Mr. Hardy for the defendants Don. applied under the Protection Act, was °mooed by Mr.the ha li Ids Thwholeof the 1 advanced ings to sre o rs. e
by the shareholders for the Foss of attempting to
ccesidered it to be his duty to give his vote in favour of the Mr. Stockton - l ila not draw such • deduction. A ma. tended that the mule, line of buildings in pentoo.etrom 'll:9t,,liii counsel for two creditors, named Poulton and . mead reading of UM bill.
ions of Mime who aPPliod fee relief airing ghe heat were would be broken by the church, and that the erection of ',paw the cable have been re ' to the leaders with
WWWWIDAT, KAHN 13, 8 TO 9 coat
Mr. DISRAELI objected to dashes with the question in Irish. No doubt in many a/ the ewes is which relief was interest. In the month of April t the directors seat out •
the alma was the cootrol of the Metropolitan &mil The point in the case wasthat the debtsexceeded 300/., and
Kell to Newfoundland,in ordeal° make so attempt
sel. ether Muth • complete ad coolireheneiee mean% lie given if the applicants bad been more provident they could ed wore.. the twanged counsel ntablished the fact, and then complained Captain
The Vico-Chancellor said the question was whether, under that tenders came to the than and obtstred protection when tore pair, or failing that to recover for sale, as mach as pos. a. I is. m. D. 1.1 C. 11. s.
legitimate incidences of the county franchise utiles they Hy. Lord Howard-We employ five agents to the 143rd *action of the Metropolis Local Management Act, won not entitled to it. Bible of the cable in Trinit Bay. Mr. C. F. Vatley also
--Ise-- - -.--.• -•-- •-e- -
offthe electrical arrangementa. The
took iato their corideratim at the lame tune the touches (aquae into the application, that are made to us- I cone- went out, to take chargetole
weak in
I
the vestry of Clerkenwell bed legislative power to in court held that as the insolvent wail a trader and the
is Mee horailehe and every other mettle' tune
tae the ',Pr*. der that number sunkiest for the purpose, and do not ber with the erection of the church by the Ecclesiastical Com- debts exceeded 3001., the petition could not be a:Maimed, weather, however, was so bad, and the ca so
nalatios of tie people. He mound, disapproved of the lime that the applicants are kept waiting an unreasooable missiooers, and also whether the Ecclesiastical Commis- and decreed its dial:mien. various parts' of ib external covering, that it was found im• NAiw
1
bell before the house, became, neither in its form air in Its time for reliespracticable to raise it along • sufficient distance so as to aarmacia
,foam had power under the 55th Oeo. ill, over matters (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) reach and repair the chief defect on that side. It terra .....
spent, wee it the measure which hail been propose! by By Mr. Sotheron•Esteourt-Ia giving the number of which could be considered as relating to the affairs of the 29.61 41 39 N.N.W. 6 a 3
Lord Derby's goveramest, sad which related • inmates persons relieved during the fret I included the night church. When he (the Vice• Chancellor) put the question IN PI WILLIAM 7AN.L.A/t. was only Nesible to recover and bring away in detached HIRWICR
30 N.N.Z.
scout five miles of cable altogether. The directors, AIWWO27„, AL •• illtr. 41
anew from the ectupaties of land and the ion of casual applications. I cousider that the administration of This was a refection MAW, Slid Mr. Robertson Griffiths 1 I
to the counsel tor the defendant& during the course of the
leavgteihtah I full Lite the difficulties with "4"'"'"• ••• ski 43 41 11• W•
1 propert), and • franchise founded upon intelligence. relief in St. Pewees is better than that of the Poordaw t, they could not say that what was now being dope applied, on the part of the insolvent, todminiu the petition, me
' esal'
eaDK
11 indaPtdr. Varlet' had to contend, WI". 19.81
eau 42 N. nuata ball (said the riOt boo. gentlemse) we enilea- Board. Many of the (Wen of the Poor•law Board would be by the Ectiesiaatical Commissioners was not an affair of the rhe intended to settle with all his creditors. which Captain e GALwAr 90.13 H 42 N. 1
soured to secure to the Lodged interest that predominance totally inoperative is oar parish,
church, and that • so, it would require very steam A clugegi'm we" roiled whether,
as the insolvent had been and it is just that they should state their entire scumnaciati 10.71, 41 40 N.N.I. 4
g
which ie nothwarY to "lie 'Merit'. •and that ". the °Ned, By Sir .I. Acton-During the premiere occasioned by the language is the ' fecal Management Act to @me. discharged out of custody, eouhsh Id not be remitted belief that every possible effort was mule on their part to Dement!,
and the only object which, with regard to the land, we frost we were considerably aided in administering relief by tit, ay
intieeme, with the pO,„ gi ,„ to the plaintiff., to the same custody. .
moon a better result. It was found that owing to
in Yusion 211.19 47 N.N.W.
t serve of the hay the cable had been laid-not in the 9V101./TOWN• llalg '4 43 W.N.W. 1
wished to attain. We recomieed the fact that in the doe private charity. His Honour now said he hail considered the matter, and 1
Nothiag was mom inconvealeal than that conflicting powers
dee muddy channel which is believed to exist alooLgne:rilayr `ealgefllM 9 -
Poillniontwance of that interest ill the„cooetilutional scheme By Mr. 11. Milnee-Bat for the large sums which flowed to be umilieed for the public benefit should be vested in 19.70 42 33 NN W
should not remit the insolvent to his former custady, but the whole f
its but . . . LONDON
29.641
4.
4. .. •N. •
mart, over rocky strata in DOVII
there was the best, tam Want. aid the most valualde eocu• is through private charity the presenre upon the rates of di/mistral& bodies, and if the defeodantiethotention wee dirrnial the Peflgion.
MY fur red floyerunnot and for Public 10'011. Y• I will nog the pariah would din bees very heavy. The casual poor right, therewere weakling powers in the t case. But Order accordingly. depths, the rock being in parts metallic. At these points Pommels- W.M, 44 MI N. 6is 1
the external coating of iron having become chemically de- POBISASD tatill, 43 41 N.N.W. 1 1 t; 4,
1708P.44 or • *nutmeat nscri WS the Loose. 0.0"08 the "us elf Loodea are almost • clies-eontinually recurring for by ties 3rd section of the act of the 19 20 Vic. e. 112, 46 41 N.N.W. has SW" when n• °uChi 46di'id•• 1 hare wee completely, relief. sod b would. in my elttlike. be imPoodhla to devil Which wag paired te amend the act a the 18 mad 19 via. • composed had broken away, arid as • jagged surface was PIJKOUT/1:::: II:
46
N.
6 b 3
thereby presented to the waiter the friction is lifting it was Jim
29.80 4$ 42 N. 2 c ;
but I have sincerely, iedicated the emu... took when we say mass to prevent as occasional pressure no the part of a, 12). it MIS provided that where at the time of lb. passing ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. greatly inereseed. The directors considerthat in future,before „....:L, m., m _ N.N.g. 40 1;
imbodaced our tall to extend the franchise and to provide the ...........1
IM wows
... We have female visitors, whose service, a the ace there were oommisehmera or aoy vs,/
submarine cables are laid, it will be necessary to examine Ist".l7l= 29.661 17 - N.N.L 6 c I
feriae doe representaties of the people. I may remind the ars of err We have female words in our work. other any open or elected or other vestry who
much more accurately than has hitherto been done iato the Star - N.N.W. 9 0 0
house that is 11.61 Mil with regard to the county french'', boom bat ban no means whereby we could carry out the sad duties to execute in regard to the affairs of the HOME OIRCUIT.-MAIDRYO7II, MANCH 12. unease ad -of h bottom in au eased... BaToww - W.N.W, er I
we worked out • self oared regietratiem and a multiplicities are az coneguration t• of thandficatiou enforced by the Poor-law Board. church, thy were to be exempt Irons the operation ci the Cony 8.,-(Before Lord Chief Justice Eris mita near shore, and width' a depth of 300 fathoms. The Lamm - N.N.L 3b f
ef palliest places, and we propene] that all *epee's" ;Velehealve • separation ward, where the worst cuss of paupers act ; thetehre whatever powers the Ecclesiastical Commies Common Jury.) cable recovered and brought home by Captain Kell the
should be illegal, which Lime would ban hem a ia. obeedosia it i. „Ty imperfect
'loners had at the timed the passing of the Local Manage.
.._.‘,..beller security than any "Ihac f"r P"n1y,,..4, •,lert„ i"..f1,._• „f Itt Mr' Lowe-1f a rateeitter became unfortunate and meet Act were reserved to them. The cooduct ci COOPER r. HORNS. been gripped and overhauled, every portion of the core =PLANATION.
having been carefully examined and passed through the 8.-){,[omelet corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mew ea
wro•••••=4 snare are many provisions in spas 001 anal] applied for wad we should give hies outdoor relief, edsm
the defendants in the present case showed the wisdom d Thin was an action to recover damages for • trespass
A head. It is satisfactory to find that there is not the slight- "ref ,vertical el causing about onebunareht
each 10 feet, of se,
will la 10111K1 newt valuable OW future utOS•IOI36 : hot After h. deiced to ink, the "Abeam
this enactment, as he could not imagine any power of smelt alleged to have bees committed by the defeedant in • eld
me sytoptom of deterioration or decay in any part of the ef an Inch diminutton; arid each to deg., above 82 deg., came
the attack which the noble lord has mad., on the
all,
I onn Bp Lord reurnoy-We have bad several distinguished a kind being exercised more indiscreetly than had bees belonging to the plaintiff ; and there was • count by which
ha. It has further been subjected to a severe nearly three handreddie 10Claara. L-Rxpoeed thermosets/
wily ear that, though it w.es not mcceseful, I •am at least as visitntil at our workhouse. Lame year the Bishop of London dom by the defeadanta. The defendenta, cad he claimed special damage by reason of the field in question
electrical test, end • coin 'eon between its present state tit duds. 12-8170steNed belt, (for emeoration sod 47.
Mod d having bees the omen for bringing it before the
I visited us twice, and es sash occasion expressed his sags. a surveyor who acted for the Metropolitan Beard having been used by the plaintiff for the purpose of •
of insulatim and
oft then
of original tests of the most WWI. D.-litrection of wind (true-two points haileep nudes of whims% as the ooble lord can be of having reeteaswith es,
and wh hbew of Works, attend that the chancel of the cricket tub,c ec as prevented from using by Relic). 9.-Yoros a 1.12-vv.uvviad) 0.-teoud .L-
-r rfect portions of the cable, when it first left the Gutta in... - :
maw b, blue sky, a, clouds (detached); f, fog;: I.
ob4aisid eara bY c'arrYinra re."l"tw° imtia Pr"mi" By Mr Meghealtellirrr• Bence Jones when he church projected r 0 feet beyond the line of buildings • reason, as he alleged, of the proceeding of the defendant. ~_ moms ..
to. extend the fraachise et 'h he Las not the poeer of the workhouse was accompanied byadisceatented but the sane had stated in November last that he multi
yor Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Robinson, ere coon. "Cm' Works three years ago, show that an actual lightning; m, mut3 (hag), o, overeat& (dull); r, rain ;s, we:
Was im em t has taken place in its condition since it t. thueder. R. ResAltsturbance (I to9l.
hailing. (Cheers.)
Leddisappointed surgeon, who shortly afterwards left OOP ....• .... .1....1....•1.- A.... 1 ........1.1 1.... ......:.1--1 --- eel Ewe
the eleieriff • eas.l 51...1....e 111. ...A M. 12. prow en

The directors of this company have prepared a
report, which will be trued to the shareholders in a day or
two, from which it appears that the disbursements of 1880
amount to 5,1561. 4s. ld. Of this sum 4,4021. 9s. Id. is
composed of old amounts incurred previous to the last
annual balancesheet, and of the expenses of the expedition
to recover the cable. The balance of 7531. 15e. is the oast
of conducting the company's business during that year.
There are now no outstanding liabilities against the com-
panv, except the amount of 8751. advanced by the directors
at their own risk, in order to meet for a short period the
current expense" of carrylog on the affairs of the company,
until it is thought desirable to recommend further proceed.
ings to the shareholders. The whole of the loans advanced
by the shareholders for the Foss of attempting to
re pair the attire have been re to the leaders with
interest. In the month of April t the directors seat out
Captain Kell to Newfoundland, ice °rebate make an attempt
to repair, or failing that to recover for sale, as much as pos-
sible of the cable in Trinity Bay. Mr. C. F. Varley also
went out, to take charge of the electrical arrangementa. The
weather, however, was so bad, and the cable so weak in
various parts of its external covering, that it was found im-
practicable to raise it along • sufficient distance so as to
reach and repair the chief defect on that side. It
was only to recover and bring away in detached
lengths about five miles of cable altogether. The directors,
nevertheless, can fully appreciate the difficulties with
which Captain Kell and Mr. Varley had to contend,
and it is just that they should state their entire
belief that every possible effort was made on their part to
ensure • better result. It was found that owing to insuffi-
cient survey of the hay the cable had been laid—not in the
deep muddy channel which is believed to exist aloe many
the whole of its course, but over rocky strata in
depths, the rock being in parts metallic. At these points
the external coating of iron having become chemically de-
composed had broken away, arid as • jagged autism was
thereby presented to the water the friction in lifting it was
greatly inerineed. The directors considerthat in future, before
submarine cables are laid, it will be necessary to examine
tench more accurately than has hitherto been done into the
nature and configuration of the bottom in all situations
near shore, and within • depth of 300 fathoms. The
cable recovered and brought hone by Captain Kell has
Leen stripped and overhauled, every portion of the core
having been carefully examined and passed through the
hand. It is satisfactory to find that there is not the slight-
est symptom of deterioration or decay in any part of the
gutty percha. It has further been subjected to a severe
electrical test, and a comparison between its present state
of insulation and the records of original teats of the mo,t
perfect portions of the cable, when it first left the Cutts
Perch* Works three years ago, show that an actual
improvement has taken place in its condition since it
was laid dorms. This is probably due to the compression
of its particles, and to the suitability of the sea water to its
penervation. The directors consider, therefore, that the
failuree rs
of the cable must he attributed to the hasty
manner in which it was manufactured, to the strain
brought on it by Toshio/fry, and to the repeated coiling,
and nocoilinge it has undergone, rather than to any defeat
arising naturally in the gotta percha. In addition to the
operations in Newfoundland the directors during the
autumn of last year entered into an arrangement for the
recovery of cable at the Valenti* end, but the proceedings
not having been carried out, arid the season being too far
advanced, they determined to abandon the attempt for that
year, and they intend if possible to adopt some plan for
raisisg the shore end in the course of the ensuing spring. As
to the future position of the company, the directors consider
it advisable, unless the wish of the shareholders be otherwise
to continue it--•t all events for some time to come—upon
its present expeornical footing. To wind up its affairs
would be to sacrifice without any adequate object the
valuable privileges of the compare its agreements with
the American companies, and its direct connexion with the
governments of England and the United States. The
directors are convinced that telegraphic communication
be-
tween Europe and America having been so clearly de-
monstrated in practice by the efforts of this company is •
fact which must ere long be permanently realised. They
believe that the experience now gained, in addition to SOON
well conducted experiments with different kinds of obis,
in order to determine the proper weight and material for
its external protecting sheath, would render it
easy to lay with lasting security a well-working cable
moon the Atlantic between Ireland and Newfoundland.
The directors have no desire to speak invidiously of any
plan for establishing a transatlantic telegraph by another
route, still less do they feel even the wish to obstruct the
=7of any reepectable association proposing to swoon.
objectso grand and usefuL As regards the com-
mercial position of this tompany, • cable can be constructed
without difficulty whirl eau be worked between Ireland and
Newfoundland at the rate of 15 to 20 words per minute ;
and even the original cable, which imperfect as were both
itself and the appointee applied to it, was worked at the rate
of three week per minute, and would have yielded a divi-
dend of over 15 per cent.. at the very low tariff proposed by
the company. This Newfoundland route, under an spew
meet involving many important facilities and sr.
rangemente with the entire talegorphic system of
America, is secured to the Atlantic Company ; they have
also • valuable act of parliament, a guarantee of 8 per cosi
on 600,0001., and sabsidies of 20,0301. from the English go-
vernment and 14.0001. from that of the United states. The
guarantee and subsidies are, it is true, conditional upon sue
eras ; but the board cannot avoid believing that, ere long,
the government will and it advisable to come forward more
substactially in support of the zealous and costly exertions
that have been made by this company in practically carry-
ing out a work so necessary to commerce and so mimeos-
dented ice the annals of science. They would, therefore,
deem it highly imprudent to wind up or dissolve the under.
taking, since by so doing they would forego all hope cd
securing for the labours and sacrifices of this undertaking
their best and most righteous reward, namely,
the power of carrying out its objects to • legi-
timate and successful conclusion. The directors, on
the esiotiory, eoesider that it will be necessary
te make esergetic efforts to Wing before the public, at the
proper time, the importance of the Atlantic telegraph;
sad they trust that by such means, mid by presenting the
matter in its true light before government and the members
ef the House of Commons, they may Le enabled to attain
ultimately a successful result. To give effect to this pro•
pawl, however, it will be necessary to create • fund of about
000/., and the directors hops that, having themselves con-
tributed nearly 9001. towards it, the shareholders will assist
in completing the sum required, by voluntary contributions
of moderate amount. The retiring directors are Mr.
Francis Le Bream, Mr. J. W. Brett, and Mr. George Pee
body, who are eligible and offer themselves for reelection.
The retiring auditor is Mr. Blackburn, who also oilers him-
self for re-election.

Yr. Thersa. Q.CL, sad Mr. Hardy for the defendants con-
tended that the mph, line of buildings in Penton•street
would be broken by the church, and that the erection of
the church was nsisrUms control of the Metropolitan Board
of Works.
The VicmCheisollor said the question was whether, under
the 143rd wake of the Metropolis Local Management Act,
the vestry of Clerkenwell bed legislative power to interfere
with the erection of the chinch by the Ecclesiastical Corn-
misaiouers, and also whether the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners had power under the 58th Geo. 111. over matters
which could be considered as relating to the affairs of the
church. When he (the Vice• Chancellor) put the question
to the counsel for the defendants during the course of the
argument, they could not say that what was now being done
by the Eeelesisatical Commueioners was not an affair of the
church, and that being so, it would require very strong
language in the Metropolis Local Management Act to eme-
tics' say inteefennee with the power given to the plaintiffe.
Nothing was more ineouveuiest than that conflicting powers
to be exercised for the public benefit should be vested in
different public bodies, and if the defendants' contention was
right, there were eondicting powers in the t ease. But
by the Brd aortic* of the act of the 19 20 Vic. a. 112,
which was passed to amend the act of the 18 and le Vie.
e. 110, it was provided that where at the time of the poising
01 all previous act there were commissioners or
or soy bill
other than any open or elected other vestry who
pauses sad duties to execute in regard to the affairs of the
church, the/ were to be exempt from the operation ci the
act ; theme whatever powers the Ecclesiastical Commis.
,loners had et the time of the pawing of the Local Manage.
meet Act were reserved to them. The conduct of
the defendants in the present case showed the wisdoen of
this enactment, as he could not imagine any power of Noah
• kind being exercised more indiscreetly than had been
dime by the defendants. The defendants, and
a surveyor who acted for the Metropolitan Board
of Works, alleged that the chancel of the
church projected 10 feet beyond the line of buildings ;
bat the surveyor had stated in November last that he could
sot say whether the &arch Gould be considered se a pro-
jection, se the line of frontage in the street
was very irregular. A plan had been produced
which, to may the least of it, would excite doubt. whether
the view of the surveyor who had to supply the board with
evidence was not the correct one. But supposing there was
a doubt about it, what was to be said of the conduct of the
Metropolitan Board of Works, who having the power to
prevent the indecent exhibition of levelling the partially
erected chancel of this church, and of the present litigation,
had decided that doubt in favour of pulling down the chan-
ted. The contention that the erection of the church Mt pro-
posed would interfere with the frt.! access of light and air
to the adjoining houses was monstrous, for two of the
ovum of those houses had given their approval to the
plan, sad he should t a rpetual injunction, and order
the cases to be paid tithe ts. He had before had
maim to observe ea the ir which was occasioned to
the ishabstaate ale pule wee soots not falling on the
si st Folsom. They wadi raid by the vestry by toss=
of a rate open Sem ese7 pew= against the willies of
the majority ri when they led been setting up their own

By Mr. flotheivin•Fateourt—lu giving the number of
persons relieved during the frost I included the night
casual applicatioue. I comider that the administration of
relief in St. Panora. is better than that of the Poordare
Board. Many of the of the Poor-law Baird would be
totally inoperative in our parish.
By Sir J. Acton—During the pressure occasioned by the
(met we were considerably aided in administering relief by
private charity.
By Mr. M. Milner—But for the large sums which flowed
la through private charity the pressure upon the rates of
the parish would have beets very heavy. The casual poor
of London are almost a class--oontioually recurring for
relief, sal it would, in my oplisioe, be impoesibk to devise
any amass to prevent an occasional pressure on the part of
the casual pear We have female visitors, whose service.
are of gnat value. We have female words in our work.
home, but have se means whereby we could carry out the
of classilicatiou enforced by the Poor-law Board.
Wel have a separation ward, where the worst clam of paupers
ere pawed, hut it 111 very imperfect.
By Mr. Lowe—lf a ratepayer became unfortunate and
applied for relief we should give him outdoor relief, unless
he desired to eater the workhouse.
By Lord Ferraoy--We have lied several distinguished
visitors at our workhouse. Lest year the Bishop of London
visited no twice, and as sash occasion expressed his saga.
faction with ouranl
By Mr. Bothereel=—Dr. Bence Jones when he
the workhouse was accompanied hya discontented
Vdreed inappoieted surgeon, who shortly afterwards left our
employmest No doubt there were evils which required
correction, but at the time of the inspection we were
remedying them se rapidly as possible. Soros of the state.
meets 4:ordained be Dr. Bence Jones's report were tens,
others were sot ; and ell were highly coloured. We um
stone-break' es sea test. We give the persons employed in
the atomised a shilling a day, but we do not expect that a
man is to maintain himself and a wife slid family upon such
anallowanes.

TUB was an action to recover damages for • trespass
alleged to have been oommitted by the defendant in a field
belonging to the plaintiff ; and there was • eouut by which
be claimed 'owlet damage by mason of the field in question
baring been used by the plaintiff for the purposed of •
cricket club, and which be was prevented from using by
reason, as he alleged, of the proceeding of the defendant.
Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C. end Mr. Robinson were coun-
sel for the plaintiff ; and Serjeans Shed ad Nr. Kay
were for the defendant.

B.—Baremeter corrected and reduced to it
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, coning about one,.
of en Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above U deg., auto(
nearly three hundredths Masan. I.—llizmood thernionder
In sheds. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and .lev
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points ieft of mg
meat). I.—Jtoroe (1 t• It
Initiate : b, blue airy, e, clouds (detached); t, fog; h, hail L
lightning; m, miet3 (haul . o, overcool (dull); r, rain ;e, one.
I, thunder. S. Bea-disturbance (I tog).

mt. E. fiING Mad he was sot visa inte •general
but he woakl notice one mistetcrnent of the boo. member
for Truro, who said the late Mr. Hum comidered this •
chug ems measure. All he could say wee, that every tune
the inseam was brought forward Yr. Mane out oaf, voted
foe it but weeded it.
TM house then divided oa the sinendinent that the pee-
•eus qualms he sow pat, end the members were—
IrOf the amendment
Avert it 2•410-2A
The motes for the wood mai. wee eaumegoeutly not
pat.
As soon se the polities of the tellers at the table re-
vealed the result of the division, rises( awe were eel
an from the • Leeches, which were esatieuel for
several and deleyed for some time the sziouurior
moot of the mothers.

The plaintiff in this action, it appeared, was the leedlord
of an inn called the Fountain, at Harming, neer &Maim=
and the defendant wee the rector of the parish. Adjoining
the publio-hour was a field which was used for the pur-
pose of playing cricket in, and last year a dub was formed
for that purpose at Harming, and the ground of action was
that the defendant had unlawfully mused to be dug up and
&strayed a portioo of this field, and thereby prevented
the cricketers from enjoying their pastime with the comfort
they had done before the property was interfered
with. It appeared that in the spring of last year
Mr. Horne was desirous of building an oastdiourie
near his residence, and he applied to Messrs. Ord-
den and Holmes, brewers of Maidstone, who were
the landlcetla of the Fountain and the field adjoining, with
a view to purchase a portion of the latter, and eventually
it was agreed that Mr. Horns should have about one-
eighth of an acre of the field, at the rent of 11. per annum,
and Messrs. (;olden gave biro permission to proceed at once
with the building of the must house, without reference to
the agreement not brag &ewe up, and they undertook to
indemnify him for any consequences that might result.
Upon this it appeared that the defendant sent some of his
men to the field, without making any application or com-
munisation to the plaintiff, and they removed the
turf and dug out a quantity of earth, and
this wee the trespass complained of. Several witnerse
were rolled who proved these facts, but with regard to the
special damage for injuring the cricket field, it appeared to
fail entirely la the proof, meet of the witnesses who were
examined with regard to this point stating that cricket
was played with as much facility after the earth bad been
dug out as before. The plaintiff also admitted, in the
course of his examination, that the actual injury done was
of a very trifling character, aid that he had offered to settle
the dispute by the payment by the defendant of 31. and
the meta be had been put to, which at that time only
amount= to 13s. 4d. • but the matter afterwards got into
the hands of a London attorney, by whom the present
action was brought =ain't the defendant.
Chief Justice Erie, in summing up, said that it certainly
appeared to him that actions in which the law was ma&
a soft of instrument of gambling, and the real object of
which was merely to obtain costs, ought undoubtedly to be
discouraged, and it would be for the jury to sa whether
the present was one of that description. His lordship then
called the attention of the jury to the evidence, and said
that if they should be of opinion that he was entitled to a
=Mint at all, it was clear that the damage he had =s-
tained was of a most trifling description.
The jury retired to deliberate, and, after bring locked up
several hours, they came into court and said that there was
no
likelihood of their agreeing, and at eleven o'clock at
night they were discharged without giving a verdict.

Turoer was next examined. He said—l am also
one of the directors of the perish of St. Pancras. Our parish
is increasing rapidly is population, sad also in the number
of paupers ; hat I think that the arrangementa for adminis-
tering relief are as palates we can render them. !think we
ought to have Sc., test to prevent imposture. We derive
all elf isdannation her as, relieving odioars, and there-
fore' it le sareasszy that tho rut we employ in that capacity
'MGM he ars of peat istolligeure. The wealth of the
parish of IL Pawns is rapidly increasing, and so is the
patirselma but not in the rme ratio.
By the Oorsaittee—Penons would rather half starve
Ora receive indoor relief, front • natural re to
utter the workhouse. I think that is or al or an im-
becile& and we take no steps to discourage It. The
coal to oar schools are chosen by the verry,whialt
isstesrla of 110 trident ratepayers of the parish. I have
Man a arra of the poor for 14 year. The circumstances
al wry of the poor who apply for relief are known to the
divorces pgranally. The average cost of a pauper in oar
tries Is dark Is -per week.
Mr. Do I understand you to say that as indoor
rad
rid ita
hie to the paupers, it is therefore objec.
Me

ATIPIRMATI ONS BILL
Mir J. TRIM/MKT tamed the woad reeding of this
bill. He stated that the relief proposed by this MINUMiIi
bad thaw* bees Instopopil is the am e of Larberom slid us-
ntlisai It bed &leo been &Seeded to Woes.
Hew, *seism eusld it be refused to educated mid basest
M? Ib ,sand to •OM of hardship which bed me
mend to a sem of limbos Ia the south of England.
ssel said that the said shirk had been gives to
Meeserims sid Sheik eaght to be eztitatied to ell alarr a/
IllisdraWis suldsets
Mr. HARDY mid that se ter a. be could hem the hos.
bar.4llle• epee* hie is **lli to U.. dame of all
..11. whalmetter The hill west so far ea to ersestpt every
men frost Wass as oath who chose to object es say vessel
wbatovw tab se. This we is direct oppoeitioa the
course whisk maim legiMilies bed taken is stagy iaelessie
of lets Redigleas samsde bed aho bees psi fanned is
towel of tide prepaid abides. He (Ms. Hardy) b►
llama it rade the greetest dillseesee whether a sea wee
swore oe me—Mew, hose)—aad he called epee the base I.
reed se its temptioe tole bit ellempt to mimed wise we
is truth • liberal system, bet which wee seesesery for the
purposes of justice. He begged to move that the bill be
reed • mead • time that by etz sesethe.
Mr. MALINS wombed the sotioo. He maintained that
to inthdrair the soisessity of as oath would be en encou-
imminent to giving fabeisidesee whim private end permed
interests were assessed. He mild upon the Secretary of
Sate fur the Hume Department to give hi. positive opposi-
tioo to this bin, (Hear, bear.)
sir O. C. LEWD! =id he had hardly ever knows
• till of se esteem operatics founded as so Sight
• foeadsties. (Hoer, beer.) It rammblet a pyramid rat-
ing tie Mirages. (Hoar ) It was noseregivirytohnverscinan•
to religious seguseeaS ie dealing with this question ; for se
• matter of aimless b wee toned, and generally believed,
that the adiaisistraties of oaths in court. of junks sr &
'Sushi. • gusessise flarthe debase, of true testimooy. Is the
list Mite bed tees retested to. the witness arced that she
had so lad, sad if the right boo. baronet wisher) to relieve
this elms of grietrasses. the plaster was evidently too large
for the wooed. (Hsi, leer.) He should fool it hip duty to
opre the bill.
CRAUFORD moved the adjournment of the
dell..
The beam divided, sad the number. wrie—
r,' the motion .
Against it
The meths for the adjourontent was therefore negatived,
but
- -

P. MOLT:lit/I.

Er. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. T. H. Terrell appeared for the
plaintiff in this suit, the object of which was to restrain
the defendant, the incumbent of lleidbury, in the diocese of
Ely, from making certain alterations in his church without
the authority of a faculty. The Vice-Chancellor when the
ease came on before panted an interlocutory injunction,
and directed a scheme to be settled in chambers subject to
the approval of the bishop and archdeacon. A scheme
having been settled the cause now came on to be heard.
The Vice-Chancellor ordered the scheme to be carried
into effect, and ordered the defendant to concur in obtain-
ing a faculty, and to pay the costs of the suit.

Mr. henna—No, what I say is that in many oases a
pewee with a grant of half --crown • week from the parish
uneege to live, and that is cheaper for the parish itself
thee the giving of indoor relief.
Mr. I:kilineon was then called. Re said he was chairman
el the board of guardians in the pariah of St. George the
Martyr, Southwark. They had 2,473 paupers, ash the ma-
paletion of the perish was 51,400. There were OM persons 1
in the workhouse. who were chiefly aged and Marra, there ,1
heWg may eighteen or nineteen able-bodied. They had
also %floiD children in the school, which was a separate air
blishuseet. During the trod them was a very peat prow
eon far relief, but we were able to attend to all the mein
with the assistance of an additional officer. We gam Mid
to all who asked for it, bat to the able-bodied we applied
the labour test. About 200 accepted that test, and
broke stones for three hours a day for the
relief given to them. Many, however, west
away rather than submit to the test. He
stresudv objected to the indiscriminate relief afforded
' at the boatbwark Police-018m during the severe weather.
Many ef the applicants accumulated • large number of
tiekelit and for the sake of the money 'old them for half
the pries of a loaf. In point of fact, they obtained tickets
for more bread than they could consume, and sold them
to bakers and chandlers, who obtained the bread and re
tailed it again. He wee not aware of any histories in which
the bread was taken to the public-hoes. The population
of the perish of Si, Clitoris is very poor. During the but
25 years the population of the City has bees displaced by
metropolitan improvements, and the only plane where they
could procure lodgings was lit Georgea Moat el the poor
people who lived in the parish worked .at of it but when-
ever they became distressed they 011/1111 upon St. George's
for relief. I have heard that during the frost about 1,000/.
was indiscriminately distributed at the Southwark Polies-
office. Our additional expenditure amounted to shoot 4001..
At this stage of the inquiry the committee adjourned.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Mmica 13.
(Before Mr. Cetannsioeer Coo(bum)
nt we Da•Cli. —JUDONIIIIT.

The bankrupt, a oboe manufacturer of Olney, applied for
his certificate. His debts and liabilities are 2,901. ;no
assets

Mr. Alaskan). opposed for the assignees ; Mr. C. Z.
Lewis supported.
His Honour now gave judgment. He said the wee was
remarkable in many respect., especially as showing the
facility with which weans could obtain credit after • former
failure, and not a very ereditablo one. This man had come
to the court as his own petitios in February. 1859. Hi
balance-sheet showed a sum of 140/. unaccounted for ; but
there being no opposition be was allowed to take a tbird
clam certificate. is liabilities were then 2,4001., as which no
dividend had been paid. Having got his certificate oe the
led d Jose, lltn9, he immediately plunged again into bon-
tea In len than fifteen months he was in this court again.
The "usual questions ^ being put to him on his examina-
tion, he had attempted to conceal the very recent date of his
former bankruptcy, by saying that it was in 1858. Not-
withstanding his former failure. be had contrived in four-
teen months to incur debts void liabilities of upwards of
2,90 N., a fact which seemed almost incredible. To meet
this amount of liability he bad good debts of 121.,
and property stated at 1371., which bad only realised 561.
His trading had bees redder ; for On returns of 11,000 f.
be bad Incurred a lee, Matadi, bad debts and trade ex-
pewee, of 1,3271. He retureed ear amount of 4,562/. as
wages, but was enable to show that he had expended that
sum, and there was is reality a deficiency of 5001. The
court did sot believe a ward of this discrepancy, it was a
scheme to cheat the creditor. Having gone through the
court before, he had leant everything vile and bed in it
(and there was s.nty such to leere), and had thee sea&
toput din pette by chastise everybody who wee weak mod
foolish *sough to trust hint The curtsied., which would
be cif the lowest clam, must be suspended for twelvemonths,
sod the bankrupt to be without protection for six mootha
tine weeks' protection being allowed for the purposes of
rPflod-
nr s 01101011 our. 1111111CC.—stermous 'AWES.

NORTHERN OIRCIIIT.—Yoga.

Sittings in Nisi Prim.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill.)

The will came, " Brows v. Waterhouse and others," re-
ported in our paper of Tuesday, terminated on that day in a
verdict for the plaintiff, the cause basing occupied the
whole of Monday, part of Saturday, and a considerable por.
tins of Toenday.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION•HOUBg

The SPEAKER rid—The beams has expressed its wish
that this debate abeald awl be adjourned ; but I moat is-
lets tiro that by • sissalai order of the home the
debate most sow ($ Ave 'ideogram to six o'clock) stand ad-
journed. "ems.)
WATS AND =ANIL
The home having madosil itself into • einsmittee of
Ways mud UMW, the resolution was screed to en
the viatica of lb. :—" t towards making good tin
top* geemed to her Majesty, the sum of 4,0U0,0001. be
st the cosaolalated Fund of the United sing'
*km of Oesst
VOLUNT Deit•ls amid heisted."
IZIPM 10L131 KEEN/MON.
im tha meeisa of lb. 11111RTOW, leas* was given I. laiag
• • hill le +the Telmbsiss of Great itritsio from the
Ma hill
siyepyieiidelock.

A man, who gave theeaaw of Bury William, who was
sallering eo much from chalk goat that he could not
dead, and whose hands were frightfully deformed by the
same disuse, was brought up on remand charged with
uttering a forged 5/. Bank of England note.
It appeared from the evidence adduced nu the previous
1124121iIISSIOU that the prisoner went into the shop of Mr.
Marelnat, in tirsoechurohlitreet, boot and shoe maaufac•
hirer, en the 6th instant, and bought a pair of dippers, in
=eelof which he tendered what appeared to be a 51.
_ Iteglead note. The 'horns'', however, frame.
Mindy delseted that it wee a spurious one. Upon being
asked Ida mean he first said it was Bale, than Fastens,
sad finally gave WOO of Willi/saw, and said that he
Soak the sate in a betas" teansactioa from a pawn whose
same was Wilma. He afterwards said, however, that he
odd him a odd chats, and took the rate is perseat.

nue Foxelow-omcs.—There is at length Nome
Ccelsthat the ritheity bedding in Downing•street will
verted in a few verekstiLlzumrd John Rowell and the
es tardinate officials of that t of the government.
Workmen are Now entrleyed slaking ready Pembroke.
lame (recently the head-quarters of the War bepartment)
sad the Sari of Iffalmeibury's hoots adjoining, which the
Saarefau of State for Foreign Affairs and employee will
sleepy
is until the intended sew elks is Doweintstrest is
t.
Muni PALACIL 011,1 8/11ILLTign DAT. ••••••
WEINIMIDAT, Yaaot 13.—AdluirklINI •• persesst, 7111;
illitSe *fumes tisiels, TN; MWa 1.415.

Th. bankrupt was &wilted an a livery•stable keeper, of
Parsioawced. Beek.ep. This was the adjourned animist'•
tics uwatiap The bear* tutu 943/. ; swots of What'
antount. As tie fanner mitt* die bankrupt admitted that
be bad nese by the names of Wart and Barber, and had eima.
healed &Ms la the.. arra

METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVON/IMM
WAS; CRP.—The to another of patient+ relieved
during the week endingll urb 9, wsaa—Medicsl, 1,179;
eargice/ 554 ; total. 1,1133 ; el which 561 wets sew stem