The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY

osier the pia d Aims of a friendly dad that would be ,
a bassi of firth, and abase; a broad of honour. (Hear.)
Ala sot long sines, a gostionta travelling with his
wile and hill had bad subjected to ?La!
=l.l=AseotTri c.dhodalminit IIIPS:d i
hair were . This sod ONO
, '..subscriptions were avowedly for Vho papaw of ,
civil war and insurrection in Alleleei i
11111.7= • very natural admiration of tho irtiaol. was
hundmith s of Garibaldi in No rommisas
=be to be an agent of this ses. ~ ad tab- ,
Is othinfthe and inoonvesitnos ~t its wadi I
snot ingthints had he the character Of sel *Oh brooht .1
sew. NS So effect of this wikar well be to i
t.akeal Tai Snivellers subject Is onwhits is Austria,
so the sow& of • revolutionerg mtg. It was not fair
that this rank should be in -mtve4 hi of lig
molly of maws persons to have their ash end to
kale in the public journals as adathdlie Ole_ of
oadrity. Itimonich as this society did prod adsolin be
lthilith travellers, he trusted that gam daps amid be
WW2 to put an end to the nitimmos. (Hear, bur
Air G. WWYEII was astanimbed at the mower that the
noble lord had gives to **mod= of his ben. friend. So
much astonished indeed was he that he found it difficult to
characterise that answer in terms strictly parliamentary. I :
Did the noble had 'Mood to tell the house as a goatimma
that he believed the only object of this society, which hors
wsame of Garibal&—the most aggremave person is
Swops— (latughtta—was to maintain the status quo is
Italy, and to prevent the kingdom of Italy, as ft was
called, from being athsdied by my one' Who
christened the itiosion of Italy' What auger
was there of its bolas althea ? But the noble lied
must surely Mum what was the object of the society if his
heard the advonintiont which his hos. fated bad read. It
oostaino those wania—" It yet roasaina to free Venetia sad
✓ Daiwa oparammost at Aiwa e and if that did.
sea oppagaill and aggrowies aphid the Ewpwor all
Austria and tho tops, than was so wisasaig it VW
E ent he should ham thought that
bona
of mail have bees sallasst. 2b olsow that the'
' policy of ths ad* wail aggrowiro, did ratty Were ha
had -quad MPhil the object to be %Jen
_war ortib two
'oversew al *min at with the impllok wows, The '
Queen, A Imo km, hd no siodatir or ambamodor atone
and Mr tit Pops ; but there was a diptionits spat, a saw
Mike cl the midi lord's, who redid is Roan. raid wbe
woo is sommintion with the Rooth goransani
lits.Qmsallai as ambaawdor in Vieille. and Ambit
wheeabweass We, and he should UM to boar the liallator
Goma door wposition he laid down, that my pastas
wills this min, whether 'abject. of the Quad
or _ sot. esssitaliss within this realm for wpar-
pis 4 was upon a power at ram
with wWOWS Were guilty of an offsets=
the law off lls‘rad. would sot odor miss the
pot of thin, because he Wort the @mica
maid they ham an opportunk of Mara( the im-
portant awls had takes plan in Italy fully and pro-
perly damn& but he mad
sato say that whoa the noble lord
Mad to Ifosmt then the Cl thaw ia tho kingdom of
Nag w)* bail data el mum that tioli Bo baboved to
be bet assona ho bad eve. we partwa the y »-
vim tho fed -To piere what be was arias he quoted
an authority taningly had. to Naplas aid tbeßotirboos
family—the/Imi otrannollid—whow lodes ware written
in the mama. of a glom portim. if sot am the drown
of the revolutionary party. Thom Waft showed that the
paved opprowas ma Miss jonotised upon the Ntapoli-
toas, and that they wore Maki so a aged people. It
an paths* minus that tho Eloamostsos wan that as
daimon mil wan limind as wok bsi m lith iniWary,
they mat arm by mass of team osorap aid
urea fame prianglii, and kept dews the people lir assent cif
aII the dear and enmity of gallery law. They bow ban
the ftinos' toortapeadout that there was anarchy is Halals
and is glitivand the loyal =bifida of the King wore called
b tall them what they would, there wee no
doubt the population was opposed to the Piedmont's.;
that the Piedresatme hod shot hundreds of men for se
offside but loyalty to their sovereign ; that the prisms
were full, sod tMt there was no security for person or pro-
perty. The votes for annexation, as the noble lord maid
acknowbhps, were as unsatisfactory as the votes for the
the amenelies of Savoy and Nioe ; e that hod
sings had shown that they were ilsee, sod
Ica mire tbo (tang of the people. AI that they
had hearel aim Showed that the pearls imbed wreams
of their sad believed t- wand on tho wan
of this • The potpie was ertannissall with
lama, asd
* roto orproand amt totallyn
to triad& sall
ea
thins
whit tab
Isola std th bed give Ow law
dm of wsnow of nary. (Hear, boar.)
Tat won w mates,d his boa friend, be-
came it ahem the man And
wart *paw ia this osostor to taint
wan for dm further program of the Plowinastais
and conquest of Italy ; they were, infect, lobed together to
saga the same system of cruelty, dishonesty, aod mein-
time, omission which ha established what no coll
this amoral of Italy is Mollyd and Nash& (Hod Marsd.)
It was pith slaw twat acconsts he bad rewired, that the
=it dam of ti is lioathara Italy amid sot bd.
as t they plead &best the
wily =sabot It was *mothit, to be acquainted with
that annalry, ad to know aaything of whet was pug 00,
without bred aware that wprows& date Cl this. could
stlizr it ought on, to led
110L1=0Z.01,11111,AL mos of *aka, as the
loath lid hod tolind linstif, Gal Sty skald sot astir
the impoili nod eh sin of the than, to which
hpd boos maw lot la must observe
Wr—holirolis of ths bar sealese which had now
' b ora formai os=ozizaht sot, tooar
Moroi by ass boon as any particular ea
=The bon. gentian's hal thoWasst to Mato the
of the Mars M aa
gueseistsnatimal law, to the dint Not Pr*:
of any sorely formed for the cf
Wog fads to watt a party
is onwszi=oy with which we were la was
tr* the Osiris of strinnmosting He
ithstimitily down ids spines litoma
b a adoginnedbit ma tho pal af in bane if liarthat won la dir
atm tido Atm! psopialiss. and it woad lio • payola
intake if they won Is OM to ths tanglasiou to which
do ha '.iesitme Md goind This at osmica andd
bad to so postilik andmid. mil If ii inninata
is do we the his . protissms
would be Many tad jai gr4.4.=
Eserforheyeentosit
iongo op%=ostare. TAdig lt was
and
2....
way Mat Thom was thath
more iil:2BlShilussil bationansateetildh the=
Ns bow and the antation of sigill be
(Now, had) He wed& not dopoloss, ilinlowor shales
ha adorleissd u Go askird ha dranyinto ea wpm
aka of opiate this shams .proposition wort true
or sot %tram)
Dr. 'Masked that the boa. and learned
boat drawn into an axpromalos of
erains spas the subject bat toosion. Tb.
be.. and burned gontisoms than told tits hams what his
(Hr. was lapse OM inipartant quotits, and whootom
yep)
mnit rod to mastign that
Wryer who spoke in the debate settoided 5e11741.13.
the Solicitor-General bad not prcammt Vat the kw of
Enstand tally wupon this inernent nand Ile meld
sot apes with the too. and learned list I was
not sow a [Mai time no damn a
ham a titsimpart-
moo. They had had zoombors of and mithista
from taw Trostury Math adiallylid intioldbg this dreads,
that we inigM wage war spinal a state wills which our
ma it amity, end wage that war in the most
astawigrboad manna; and this, thitacm, was
tho . for tho dinntios of the opounom Ile
staid saw,as is had and Mem, Hid 16 people of
tinothars nay two is sans of siege, rad est martial law
and opywooka by forlignin bid bona onationd io the first
Malmo bribe adios og this=oulis= it a the
groilos=thsestbstilho whether
be saainbal I. lids osestrs Ili pronote
gtabofteLla of Garibaldi sad the oppression er the Pm* 411
Italy. He had asked the noble lord on two or the tam-
whoa to give the house whatever informatiest be poonnod
with regard to what was called the rimathastry balm
woongst the people of the south of Italy. bet the
=
MI as.. Imo furnished, and he thought *Wile
meat ought not to shrink from giving information be the
house upon, matter of such importance. In the absence
of that information they had the statements of the Tina
correspondent admitting the entire absence of enthusiasm
in the reeeption of Victor Emmanuel iu Naples. Ada.
on the no of June he mote : "There are man lam
who affect to ignore that there are any radioing, move-
ments by saying that the bands are small mid essay pet
down. Yet, however small, they are found is envy direc-
tion ; they increase end multiply, and show • general dis-
solution of society." Such was the state Cl to which
our policy had brought South Ital A taws had
been atempted in Italy itself for the sum object, but it
failed, and aooordiog to the authority be had already referred
to its total would not amount to one-teeth of what had hem
subscribed by foreigners. He bad been speaking to an officer
of the highest authority amongst the hoglish Gartheldises
who assured him that he had beau completely mistaken as
to the feelings of the people of Naples, end that, as far as
he saw, they detested the Piedmontese. He also told him
that an aide-decamp of General Garibaldi—the 'Meet eon
of the noble duke who presided over the Admirals —bed
been the medium of conungaiestion between the Geri
camp and the British filet. (Hier.) He thought it was
much to he regretted that say persons in this *Donley were
found to contribute money for the oppression of the pootho
of South Italy.
Hr. PIGGVIT did not know what it was the house wee
called upon to express an opinion about. He did not thiak
the motion could lead to my good, and the noble lord and
the boa. sod learned gentleman had exercised a sound dis-
cretion in refusing to be drawn into the discussion. Was it
meant to goad the government into instituting Fobbed
prosecutions? It was open to hoar. gentlemen opposite to
collect encloses to institute • prosecution, and to bring the
question Wore a jury, both, doubted whether any jury
of ' would be found to convict in such a ease.
Sir . WALSH thought it would be difficult for the
executive to interfere in this matter with advantage,
but he toot the government might have expressed
a MONO deeri&id opinion against • course of condos* which
was likely to iamb* this country in great digitalin with
foreign powers. He thought that • gist ma&
beity rested on those individual!. who esaatanassollaCt
Mimed of Mode for carrying as bwwwwwwfwg explain&
(Cheers.) The hen. putlorma labial his abstained
that okosevatiou should rocallod that it might. on Mg
ways. Vied hrs.) Whoa the paw of the gownsman

EVENING, JUNE 29, 1861.

and the nation was that of nondateeveation the system of
private war:REght to be stresg(y dleccemtenancod.
(Hest, bear.) that agile he WO got sip for the
perms d in de ealiese now going oe is
Aaterice.
kind theistiplit he to pimp See eoesary into war.
This al wee a buena ef the cenunon law
it might lead to a of tie head sib, sad lead the
country into foreAsiewaiiis teem tad& it was our policy
sad our wish to remeehes AN. •
Mr. CRAM, mkt** en pnwident of the society to
which allusion had hemmed* be wished to saya few words.
If this society was so criminal and illegal, it wee open to
the hon. gentlemen opposite to like the cause which the
law pointed out. The has. oedema mid a good dna
about revolution, but he Yid net enstered to allege thehthe
committee over which he presided wee revolutionary. The
het was, be wished to avoid the eery thing which Shah*.
gontleman had run his heed against. He maintained hi
right to hold his private opinion on this or any subject, and
Wilton/us would not consult its dipity or the interests of
She country by following the eosin pureed by the lea.
gentleman. lie had no idea that hey ii#t aspire to be
put on • level with the " live 1111111111116" tan he
heard the honourable gentleman. Be Amid not be bsi
iato • general discussion on that esemiss, wed should
content himself with saying that the letiriemen bed
laid so ground whatever upon which a
tory of the committee could be founded. He br=a the
home would not be willing to entetiehatieseagestion which
the hen. gentleman made ine so veggie and general,
and which would lead to no diet even if the house
were to endorse it. (Hear, .)
Mr. HENLEY mid he did sot knew whether the hon.
gentleman was going towithdrav the modem or not, but
he had placed the house isa miens pesitia A speech bad
been made end an advertisement baleen reed, but he could
net ceased the motion with one sr the ether. (Loolktoffil
The words et the motion looked hike a tewimi, and
net know whether the govereateed meant to nosedive
that. (Hear, hear)
Lesi J. RUSSELL mid be sheen move that the original
words shed part el the wallow
Mr. JIALDIS regretted that his has. and learned friend
Ohs fieliciter-(lsseral) had given vent to the opinion Isel
year that moieties of this kind wore not illegal. His
hoe. friend waa certainly • year elder, end in hie
opinion he had become wiser in detasing to give an opinion
on the pretest occasion. Hs conimmel in the observations
of the boa. member for Radnorshire with regard to the
establishment of these societies, though he looked with
sympathy on the mingle of the people of Italy to obtain
tWerheedes• He hoped his hon. friend would not divide the
hems. The home ought to avoid expressing any abstract
*pike epee the question, and he hoped that his has.
fried. hoeing had an opportunity of expressing his *awe.
and el eiWing the opinion of the house, would with-
drew his preposition.
The ROLIOTTOR.GENERAL explained that it was •
mishit) M that he bad expressed any as to
the lips re 'ty of OPCiOtil• of this

mid that Washroom to Mae weed
opinion of the house, he was willing to withanw his notice.
The motion was accordingly withdrawn.
STATE OF PUBLIO BUSINKBB, do.
Lord PALMERSTON called attention to the state of the
public business, observing that, besides many bills which
it was desirable to discuss, 200 votes is supply rameised to
be disposed of, and the last two votes had each oeced
the greater part of an evening. He aggicatad, therefore,
that, on other days than Fridays, members should refraini
from interposing on a motion to ro into committee of sup-
plywalese the matter was of irapos
whaokiaaoa.
suggention gave rim to • dismission, in the souse of

Lord J. RUSSELL oomplaimi el the great Mommaiseee
arising from the abuse of the privilege of miming gaieties'
on a Makin for supply— not of aay pest grievances, hat
be questa:me which might dimussed on =Mos eights, if they
were worthy of the notice of the house at aIL The time
must come, he observed, when the been mast adopt some
remedy fur this abuse, end be suggested a rale which
would !MVO that effect. _ _ _

Ths hone. then, at the unusually early hour of • quarter
pert 8 o'clook, went into • Committee of Supply oa the
reumisimg Army istirentr.
On the item d 14,81111., la Vote 11 for the Royal Hi-
bernian Military *Moo! at Dublin. • lone dimension tee&
place on the subject of the constitution end eheracter Cl
the staff of that stablialasst, in relation eepecially to sue-
pikes of proielythei eurnial towards RO/II•
children edinntad at the sahooL

AftsTr.the votes lee the military admitted bed Mat &-
eased ead agreed INSin masa, on aseasist, for
venue deposa, wire subjeebed to the elan ordeal, .d
the resoltdime were ordered to be reported.
The house then went into emeandttee span the London
Orel smi Wine Duos Cionlimmese IW, sad passed .11 its
&mem
Is a eseerelase a the Island Beveme Ask, oa the MO-
the of the Ciascattos of .the Excamma, meant MIRO-
WWI= were 'greed to. •
The report dthe Committeedsupply was brought up
aad egreed to.
The East India Oman, he., Bill was read a third time
end
dll
Crowss Suits Limitation Bill and the Book Urine
1111 were read • mond time.
Melee EDWARDS reeved that the Swam ete heeme hle
wisest for a sew wit tee the siedbaci • beeseale
ISM Is parliament for the boron\ et Wamield fa the
room of Ur. W. H. Leathern, whose election het bum de-
tersabed to be v
Mr. Serjeent PrdOTT timed that at that late ham
the Mae .Cold set de *idle is W. impartmai quail"
sad maid lat the home do .divas.
Bit G. LIMB observed that they meld sot dissociate
the ease of Wakefield from that a/ Glosesekr. He sup.
parted the ametidment
7hUpon a division the mosedmaiii yea assatived by 911
to
Mr. W. MARTIN moved that the delete be adjourned.
fir G. LEWIS said be felt • did baby la taking the vs.
salt of the divides se a deliberate vaarembe el the aphasia
al the home in favour a the hem el the aid Amid
support the mason for adjourning the &helm
After man tuner discussion the Mae arida divided,
whoa the imam for adjournment wee aspatived by Si
to 77.

.......
Xr. CONINGRAII saved that the hones adiewn.
Xr. Swjesat noon.stroagly urpd deity, and that the
i*stel
writ shook set be y new&
Mr. H. Y who bed voted with the majority in
both divieless)su the make far the kneel the with
Laid P asited the keens owlet* to eta.
Mei ihe position widah it stood in this matter, and the
lasi whisk the hone of the writ, in existing chwerestanoss,
wadi havecgote.•=.
Agates! symptom"' liii=
AEI ftraillfti, NATE =,dby which the
ter Wis treed bit to 74.
Xt. mewed
eir.O. 1216 k kie state !let rLdheekted
• desk whether elf skim el this token been Oven
by Nape &braids.
Mipsr farther debate this formai IllidellgOn wee overruled
%r ear .
Xs* EDWARDS eskseeted to the adjourn-
ment-4d the debate till tidey nut.
its how adjourned at dui minutes to 3 o'clock till
HuildaY.
-

LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOEER RAILWAY.
A special gasetiag was held yesterday at the
Victoria Pales Hotel, to take the opiaioa ef the sharehold-
er' of this oompany, tender the WherselUfe clause, upon
the following which, having passed the House of Com-
mons, are now awaiting the decision of the House of Lords,
viz. :—" A bill to enable the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover
Railway Company to make certain deviations and junction
lines of railway, and for other purpose";" "A bill to enable
the Margate Railway Company to extend their railway to
Emanate, to change their name, and for other
connected with their undertaking "A bill to sin=leeisi
lime of the Margate Railway to the London, Chatham, and
Dever Rotairlzia company, and for other purposes." Lord
SWIM ed, and after the neeretary had read the
chews the Ant bill moved a resolution allrming the same.
Mr. Lutz objected that the espial to be raised under
these projects was to be made • charge epos the original
line, namely, that from Penrod to Dover, while the beet&
was rather for the companies interested in the London and
of the line and the western extension. The original share.
holders had very little prospect of • dividead now, sad that
prospect would be rendered more distant by the peering of
these bills.
Mr. HOLUM") arrived that any measure that gave
acmes" to the traffic of the original line into London, jade-
Midget of the South Eastern, mast benefit the original
Chatham and Dover shareholders.
After some discussion the resolution was passed, with four
diem:Aleuts. The other two bills wen adopted, and the
proceedings terminated.
At a meeting of the Margate Company, subsequently
held, the assent of their shareholders was given anent.
mutely to the two lest-named bills.

letwraoroLrrsls RAILWAY.—A now section of the
works, eutondieg the entire length of Guildford-place.
Clerkenwell, on the north side of the Howe of Correction.
has just been commenced by Messrs. Bedding, the con-
tractors. The enclosure wall of the House of Correction and
the houses on the opposite side have been strongly shored
up. Several hundred men are engaged on the tuutergronod
work, which, owing to the favoumble ',either, is rapidly
PrigsDlU
:NEVI OF THE WIZE.—TEIOELEY'R GLIL&VIEIt
was the only Jannis! that selected Joey Jones for the Northum-
berland Plate I See the GLEANER of the 54th Inst. The follow-
lag were Predictor's predlctkems as Monday lait:
11111CAMITA.
Lee. resection. Result.
North Derby
Member's Plate
Northwebeiteed HAW (Joey Jones and). let and
lUMisband ) Tad
Gateshead Pima %Wallachia Won.
Gold Cup Deere

Dreary lianticay WA* Drummer Tldrd.
TlChhilreeeres
Some Meek'
_ _ _ -
Woe.

Yeellellarillbehes Mendable' . W.
The Nerenearket J* lifeeting lll be telly dude erldtp=
dieter w
ho auna Monday, the lee ed July.
ee 77. N-areat, Wit]/Iml prim Oro Pew. tele
by boa by CI weelisetaale t to Adveilkeri—Tet• balm
••• essaam-laholl

Rata Inulltput.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Joss 28.
BBOOND COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Prior in London—(Batore Mr. Justice
Keating and a Oommou Jury.)

V. GNAWS AND airrailL

The piaiiiiitii6;;;; stated had been aseensguiTh ramla
the service of Messrs. Bo werby and Co., the silk mereen in
Oxford-street, at a salary of 2001. • year, and whilst Mere
Be married the widow of Dr. Hayes of Twickenham. An
adverMement led him to the office el Hems. Tarrant and
Guru in Bucklersbury, who it was stated were
to make advances of mosey. About the middle orDeoV-
her last it was agreed that the defendants should advance
the plaintiff 2501. upon • bill of sale, and the plaintiff was
hurried into signing that document without reading it ; and
be received a cheque for 50/., sod was told if he came on
the fellowieg Friday he would receive the remainder.
On Friday the 21st of December he went end saw (learns,
and salted to be allowed to read the bill of We
be bad signed, and he did in fact read it.
He was asked to call spin at helped one, and on the
second call he was asked to come spin at half•put three.
At four he was called into Mr. Oesnie race, and was asked
to sip another bill of sale, which Mr. Owns said was the
emu as the one already signed, except that it was "pro-
longed." After some discussion plaintiff signed the second
document, the first one being cancelled. Two more appli-
cations were made for the balance, and the plaintiff was told
that the defendants had no money, but ultimately he got a
cheque for 201. Other calls produced • note, to say that no
more money would be advanced unless the plaintiff could
produce his policy of Murano* against fire and the receipt
for the last quarter's mat. Them documents were pro-
does& and after being apin pat off for sore hours the
ALM& received • cheeps for 621. 65., making the fetal
amount 1621.65. Rome time afterwards Mr. Gurus &Won
the plaintiff at his employers, and wanted him to sign •
paper ; but the plaintiff, as he was not allowed to
read the paper, refused to rip it. On the 14th Februiu7
the bill of sae was put in force, and the whole of the pro.
perV in the plinotiff's house was removed and sold, in-
even all the wearing apparel and the food in the
place. China, linen, and pawnbrokers' duplicates for plate,
things which were not included in the first bill of
were sold. The value of the things not included in the first
bill of sale was 2501. The consequeoce was, that the plain,,
tiff's home was broken up, be lost his situation, he was
driven to the Insolvent Court, and his wife alskvas
arrested for debt. Mann. Roberta aced Roby, the sac-
tineeers, estimated the value of the furniture alone, at the
ads price, to be betweeen 4001. and 6001.
Mr. Dig by Seymour and Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for
the plaff ; and the defendants pleaded several pleas, but
no
one appeared to support them.
TM jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 3371. 14a. ;
and expressed thew opinion that the bill of sale had been
obtained by fraud.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Joins 28.
(Before the Judge Ordisary.)
lOAPI e.OOUI.—ICIOI►L JUST.

(o;aittea
On crais-axamiaatioa Mrs. Coops Mat that an action
had been brought against her husband to recover 2311. for
her board sod lodging, and that it bad failed. Other
actions, however, had suceeedad. She was not on good
terms with her father-in-law.
Reexamined—Witness had had two sons, each of which
had been somewhat prematurely born, apd had died a few
hours after birth. The respondent, after the Ant, told
her that if she had soother boy it would be another brim*
of bar panarrity. Had not spoken to her husband Waco
1848. He was issolvest in 1854 la 1666 he was soda
going through the eourt, but the day before his ere came
oo he went away.
Some other evidence in support of the case for the peti-
tioner was alsogives. The petitioner had obtained a divorce
I mast et than dace 1864
Yr. Menemather addressed the court for thigzident.
Thinwas no doubt that the statement of the r had
be a highly imaginative we, sad that she given her-
self a peat many airs oa the stosagth of her family. Under
thepp circumstance, • divans was the best thing that could
happen to bah patio.
Sir Onuewell coeuseetsd sharply on the snail ewe
which some hangs& appeared to feel when merely charged
with a gentleyomily vice like adultery, or with desertion.
Oharg• them with cruelty, however, and counsel most at.
teed and at lent make a speak in defence of their wooded
bower. _

Thi;jl7 found tie knee for ti. wife, and
The cow, Dads . dame aid.

00IIRT OY BANKRUPTCY.—Juxi
(Before Ur. thmiamissioner Fano.)
W is Yet 10110PIAN werrnaott gas' ASSOCIATION
Mum*
• petition bad been presented praying for the winding-op
at fins company, and to-day was appointed for the bearing.
The petition least at Yr. Thomas H. Whinewsh, gently
sews, at I, MAWS'S lese. The petition states that the
shy yea tamed in 1880, " for the purpose at buying,
selling, mad trading in Irina, spirits, and liquors of tmega
and ieWts. atm at home cw alaned ; to ad-
mire mosey ea wlais, arsillquarsjszireether merelan-
&se la berld,'whisibm to boy, 64
eadhange, or MI hems sr leadscrier the offalpstpoa re-
haring I. bead. and for carrying ca trade the
oempay ; to buy, cultivate, sad sall vineyards, or the
crops than* to or out of Smogs ; sod to make cioneacta
for eseerlwalhe same for a period el years in advance, if
asooonsy.• The uompany wee duly regirtesed on the Bth
Nay, HMO. The _proposed capital was halfmmillion, in
50,000 shares of 1111. sack Its registered Mikes were at
14 and 15, 81. Swithin's-lino. There ware abate 16 share-
holders. ; ealy about 1,100 shares had been enteenled for,
sad SOSL removed ia rarest theme The compasy had mew
mewed beams at 111, Vieteelerstract, Westminster ; and
atnemitards sesemed to Elt. Swithkerlane. Nearly the whole
at lib 80111. sehearibed had bora nemended. The meadow
wrie a jelonseat mem fir 411lls. The company was
mate to per ile_deles, and the petiliener's judirosot re-
Imbed uninliled. Two oder autism. lid bees comemesed
whoa the astepainy.
Hr. Oldie, aware& la moppet of the politico.
Them was as opperelse, red the order was aria
Wee, Mr. Commissioner Hokoyd.)
as min 1111111000/1 or ILARTLieon can oossmoos'

comrawr (werrio).
This wee die sitting appointed for making a call on the
eentriliateries.
Mr. Dada appeared far the official liquidator. and pro-
posed a cell to-the tall anionst, 11. per share.
The will was node, sad ordered to be paid bides the 30th
Several coatributories appeared in prom, to claim *ramp.
the en the usual ground, Shea they had bow induced to take
Awes edwepreeentation ; bat Hooour declined toes.
tar into the matter, the lia• of contributories having been de.
gialterehnsisillisd.of the comp ray are about 45001. ; sad it is said
that the pranced, of the 011 will only yields small dividend
ter kW creditors.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JUNZ 28.
(Wore Mr. Oommissioser Nichols.)
IN AZ JAY/5 ISOVIAID SWIM _ .

This involve; a; IOrid1;c1iealio;: Hie owe has
hem before re . Since the last bearing the insolvent
bad been disc on bail, to enable him to premed to
Liverpool to complete a osee, under the Protection Act, ,
which was commenced in 1864. The protecting order had
been made, and he now attended to receive the judgment of
the court.
The complaint on the part of Mews. Shoolbred and
:ottraardra was, that the insolvent's w.fo bad obtained
goods from them on certain repiesentations.
The ',ideate sieved that e►e told some of the creditors
that her husband SW accosted wit► the house of Stevens
and Satchel!, and obtained credit. The insolvent denied
that there vas asy truth ia the statement, ■nd declared
that he had newer antherised her to make such a repre-
sentation. On the part of the trainmen who opposed,
several in number, it was alleged that the insolvent had lent
himself to the extravagance of his wife in getting goods; and
on his behalf it was urged that they had been very facile
in giving credit to the wife.
Mr. Commissioner Nichols reviewed the principal fee•
tares exhibited in evidence. He was of opinion that the
insolvent bad °emaciated to his wife contracting the debts,
be bad sever interfered, and must have seen the expensive
dresses worn by his family. Further, he had promised
layabout, and therefore must have known that goods bad
been obtained. The debts had been therefore contacted
without reasonable expectation of payment.
The Court gave a juitiat of six months on account of
some of the debts, and eight months (concurrently) for
others, from the date of the vesting order.

THE MURDER AT KINOSWOOD RECTORY.
It will be seen that the case against the prisoner now
amuses • very serious character, and indeed there does
not appear to be the slightest mom' doubt that he is one of
the men by whom the foul crime was committed, and very
great credit is due to the City police-oonstable Underwood.
who is only • young officer, for his shrewdness in at once
detecting the resemblance of the prisoner to the descrip-
tion of one of the murderers. The fact of the purchase of
the hell of stein by the prisoner and his companion
will turn out to be of vast importance, ea it is
said that at the next examination it will be proved that the
string with which the unfortunate woman was tied is •
potion of the same string that was purchased; and if that
be as, it would be almost conclusive, coupled with the other
eirenmebrimee, of the prisoner's guilt. A considevahle time
moat. however, necessarily elapse before the case against
the primmer can be completed, es witnesses are to be brought
from Germany to prove that the book found in the room
when the murder was committed was the one supplied to
the priemer by the authorities of the district of which be ie
a native, sod which will, of course, be a very important
piece of evidence.

GREAT WERTIIRN RAILWAY .—The works for
laying down the narrow gauge in combination with the broad
gauge between Paddington and Rending have been com-
menced. sad will be accomplished by laying a 4ft. 7 in. rail
pogo with the existing pup of at.

MARKETS. ,

...............

SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado
=Pr, the produos of the British Pomemions in Americo,
for the week ending June 25, la 24a. 101. per cwt., exclusive
of the duties of ouetoms.—No rehire of brown or Muscovado
mw, the produce of the Mmuitim—The average Mice
of brown or Mitsoovado owe the produce of the East
Indies le 21s. 9.d.—Tha average pnoe of the two foregoing
descriptions of sugar jointly is 23a. nd. per cwt.
BRISTOL, JUNK 28.--Sugar suitable for refining per-
peer aell slowly at about hit week's pekoe—say : Jamaica,
at 36a. to 36a. 6d. • Damson, at 38.. to 375. ; fiavanuah,
37e. to q. 6d. Grocery parcels are drill/wit to place, tempt
M • rub/chop of about td. per cat. Nothing doing in rum
or mamma.

TALLOW.—PAIDAT EveraNG.— The market has been
quiet to-day. At the sales by auction 600 casks were
offered, of which 900 sold ; Odessa sheep, at 51s. to 51a. 6d.;
beef, 51a, hoe ; inferior, 50s. 6d. ; Australian beef 495. to
475. ; fair to peam4r46s. to 455. 6d. ; North American,
495. 3d. The prices are—June, 53 ; Oct. to Dec.,
525. to 51.. 6d. own tallow, 49.. 6d. net cult. Cocoa-
nut oil quiet. Cochin, 445. ; Ceylon, 43a; Sydney, 445.
Ana to 425. ; fair km. Palm nut oil, 38s. 6d. ; South Ame-
rican grease, 38s. Palm oil, 445. 3d. to 44a. 6d. Market
quiet Dehveries to hit evening, 662 casks ; arrivals,
1,1124 mike.

047/TON CIOCYDS.-11ANCHEATInt, Juts 28.—Almost
the may feature of change since Tuesday has been the re-
oeipt of letters from Calcutta and Bombay with accounts so
unfavourable as to check for the presort all revival of in-
quiry for the Eastern markets, se regard, piece goods.
Prima are not quoted any lower, Demme the somewhat
larger business about ten days ago has placed many pro-
ducers under contract ; but ales could mot now be effected
without a decline of ltd. per piece. In other respects the
eloth market is quiet, but pretty ste as to prices. In the
yens market the feeling is more cheerful and firmer to-day,
partly owing to the dueness of the weather ; but there is
little business done. Water-twist for China and 40's mule
for India area little improved.

OORN.—Couraroen, Jews 28.—We had a very thin
atteedeace at today's market, sad the trade is much de-
mand. Riess do not recede mach, but to tome sales of
any but best quality lower prices must be submitted to.
Hay bares* wiry general, sod weather good for the tw.ing
crops, bet wheat is not spoken well of on the heavy Lod.
LINCOLN, JUNI 28.—There was more inquiry for wheat
at our market to-day, and the supply, whit* was small, was
taken at tally last week's rates. In spring corn scarcely
' anything passing. Wheat, red, 48s. to 565. ; white, 545.

-I,lvienrool., Joint 28. A moderate attendance of
miners and dealers at this morning's market, and a fair
seenamptive bogs's, paring in wheat and flour at previous
fates; fine qualities of both are already. getting scarce, and
command extreme prices. Indian core is held firmly at the
fall rates of this day se'nnight for AlellriCSD, which is oily
offered sparingly ; all descriptions of round, however, an
moire *BUM and 6d. cheaper. Oats are the tun easier,
and oatmeal 6d. to la per load. Beam and peas are each
down le. per quarter on the week ; bowler, without change.
The market obese steady, but without life.
WAcnruu,n, Joie 28. —The wheat trade is flat. Very
little business was done to-day, but prices are firm. In all
other articles there is little doing, but prices are tending
downward. Averages, week ending June 24 : Wheat, 606
mit,
64at We. led. ; barley, 17, 30e. ; cate,loo, 295. ; beans, 9,
41s.

COALS.-Lcurnow, JOlO 28.-BeVs Primrose, 13s. ;
Ituddle's West Hartley. 15e. 6d. ; Spas Molds Wed
Hanky, 115 a. 6d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 15s. ; Holy-
well, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Landert's
West Hartley, 15.. 3d. ; Taalleld Moor. 12a. 9d.; Tandeld
Moor Bates, 1.9 L 9d.. Walker Primrose. 12s. 9d.; West
Ltuler
Hartley. 15s. 6d. ; West Wylaso, 15s. W 15e. 6d. ;
Walls End Acura Ouse, 16s. 3d. ; Wills ron, 16a.;
Walls End Eden, 16s. 3d.: Walls End H , Ms. ;
Eden Nada& 301. ; Walls End EtraddAt Hatton, 7s. 3d. ;
Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18a. Id. ;
Walla lad South Helton. 18s. 601. ; Walls End Stewart%
18a. 6d. ; Walls Fad Tomball, 17a. ; Walls End Camp,
17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18a. ; Walls End Heigh
Hall, 16.. M. ; Walls End LOOS, 17.. 6d. ; Walls Had
Shineliffs, 16e. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, .icel7s
alls
End South Kenos, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Theraley, d.
Walls Had TilasSou Thornier, 15s. ; Canny aad
Atakora*, Rs. Bd. ; Canny sad Deus ldaltia&DlV
-Ships M nark*. 112 ; sold, 103.

WEATHER REPORT.
7113161, Jinn; 21, II so it Mt.

a L a il. I. C. I. B.
r. ‘
, r,
MAllia
NOINNI MN MP W LL
m 1
lens 88.68 el Se W. • I
Now= 20.73 a 13 && b 1
ABOROIISIII 16.80 01 58 S.W. e S
40342010 NO 40 68 SS b 3
=UM 2068 /4 se N.& 0 1,
Gam*
806328305 MN 88 a N.N.R. o L.
LEMMA
1 MALENN 4O 41 el LW. at 1
quiloolowNl 10.06 0 a W.N.W. o 1
YAMPA=
lonce lO.Ol 46 40 N.M. •
OW= 10.06 IS OA 1. b 1
Pcessorli MN * 0 N. a 1
PaNIAND NM II a N.W. ni 1
01160•0
1111114/1011 8202 U 61 W.N.W. • 2
JWILT
Commun 28.67 a E. • 6
Hawn NM SO W.N.W. a a
lam NM Is N.N.W. 0 6
31.008- 30.06 46 M.N.M. • s.
Lagoa .. 130.06 * N. , ir

ILIPI.ANATION.
&—ardsdeded etwatetal and reduced to la deg. at mean
Wel : enable ket, el vertical rias, CAVAN. abaci canebundrodth
cd an bolt ftales: and flack 10 above 33 deg., .so abeg
are, tame Itaadredthe inc ease. a.—del., lizponed thermeawaor
to eked* 31.—bleiataned bulb (tor enspoirstka .red dew
point). D.—Dlreelloe of wind (true—two points We of mg-
netia). 7.—lab. (1 to 111—eallmated). C.—Aoad (1 top,_
b,
: blue sky, e, clouds (delaebed) :1, foe: k. NA: 1.
lifit=rilk Z°l7). B.olt**l r, rob: mere:
. & Sof turban*, (I tog).