The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-22 00:00:00

4 ___ - THE EXPRESS. FRI!)A Y EVENIIG. MAECEE 22, 1861.
__.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH BILL. The clause, with • few %oriel ainendrueuts, suggeded by I SMOKE NUISANCE (SCOTLAND) ACT AMEND- been a groat improvement in her position to have been trans- • last week's prices. Seeds-Clover was dull at from 50e. to
__ The above bill was thee reed • third time sr parsed. the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, was agreed to. WENT BILL. 'erred to • farm of two hundred acre" of land, sod to have i 65. per cwt. Trefoil, 335. to 3*1.. percwt. Rye gram 255.
LAW OF FOREION COUNTRIES BILL Ao important amendment was mule, on the motion of This bill was reed a sewed time. • husband-if she did not object to his age-who would .to Ni.. per quarter. Tara from lie. fld. to tiii. 64.
11011811 OF LORDS. -Tit t• nAP ay, MAllli 21. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second i sir H. CAIRNS, in the nod clause, which prescribed the GREENWICH HOSPITAL WORKS BILL. make a settlement upon her. .1
Wheat, best, 50s. to 645.; middling, 435. to 585.; inferior,
reading this bill, said the oldest of it was to obtain I rule. to Le observed in the came of a nootratier 11VarROS This bill pared themes oommittes. Ann Hanley, mother of plaintiff, was then aalled. She 36. to tie. Barley, 30a. to 445. Oath Zis. to Xis. Baas
The Lows Custrartum took his seat le the woolsack at th
stated she was the wife of James Han*, s farmer, of 465. to 50s. Pees, 42e. to ais. Flour, fine, 495. to 525.
the Foreign Secretary an authoritative exposition the realm or remaining abroad with Strut to eldest or FOREST OF DEAN AND NEW FOREST.
Ave o'clock.
TIIE lONIAN ISLANIM of the law of foreign countries when it 11114 required, foreign delay his entailers ; the amendment (modified by the On the motion of Mr. pm, the
following were no
countries getting a reciprocal advantage from this country. Attorney•Generul) providing that before an adjudication isthat period bad lived ou a farm about 150 or 200 yards off, MANCHESTER, MARCH 21. - This morning the beet
troduced end read a fint time :
Ile Marini. ef Ne IS 11 A N Hl' mid that he had informed The motion mu then : • to. bankruptcy can be made against such nomtrader debtor he Bill to make further provision for he menage tat end had been on terms of intimacy with the family. He samples of English wheat were held for Is. per qr. advance,
had paid attentions to her daughter, aod had called her his ,bat sales proceeded slowly. American red- wheat brought
be man frier the rteererry a are fie the t•ohnies of
len intention. es Trebly. a putting • minima upon the CHARITABLE USES RILL. _ shall
,_., be.
,served Pe, meal'. 7 with, „a roP,I" cd_.,,the__,Petition for her Ms• • Forest of Dean, and of the mein- -1 1:1
•
This bill was reiortel with amenduient. ambler% of Os- mod r. :eat Intel:, from the lonian -•• soliowetim. tress the court sums es ■ranee that every the • end • the h metedel and Suer' little wife. Witness recollected her daughter going to i id, to ed• per eimbe more money; white, however, wes not
rem, in e u of St. Briavels, in the count • •
! dearer. French and Spanish flour was in fair demand, and
ressonable effort bed been made to effect personal service of Gloucester.y Birmingham in September, 1859, upon which occesiou de-
mo me„. but is ~,,,,,tieme a emit w.,, then dated by The house roomed et 20 minutes pest 7.
I must be noted the taro dearer ; while favourite marks of
without avail, when substituted service may be twelve,' Bill for the regulation of the exercise of
common
sod fondant drove her to the Albrightou station in his gig. On ele• union duke, he hot potter d hi. iitirstion _. _._ _____
under certain woditions. her return he sent a servant with • shawl and cloak to I English were held higher, but any improvement was with
other rights in the New Forest, in the county of South-
' meta this its our th. a the information we hurl received HOUSE OF COMMONIh-Tmummags MAWS 21.
w.... ii.a evisfe.sory. although he believed it wan in the ne gmtage woe the chair at lour &ilea.
mots .wart, air it west to this trent. that at the present The 83rd clause was amended, at the instance of the Ar• ~„ ,„,„
'debtor shall be :id• °lc -
rimend system., by a proviso trait no 1 o home „dimmed at ten m• bee
mu pest one o'clock. cover her with. Defendant talked to a man named Weston i
, difficulty realised. Ore sold slowly at late rates, end or•
about the plaintiff, and said he would merry her if he lived. I meal was in better request at full prices. Beans sod ludim
tow tam u. .Ice entire ititerneption a the leitielative sc. PRIVATE BUSINESS. judged bankrupt on the unmet of having lain in prima He also mud he would settle something on her in order thatarm
. corn Vern .
tees • f thoo• Aire. Hew. ull ask the 'able duke whether The Strathspey Railway Bill wee reed a third time end fourteen days if he offer sufficient security for the debt.
Another important alteration made in the bill was the • •she might not want after he was gooe, as, being a poor-
law guardian, he had seen so much distress and rot Ngweitg, If row 20.-Most of the wheat at to-day's
market was out of condition ; for picked samples there was
hi ear prepo•-1 to gore any expleastios of the eirctun• Pawed' • omission, 011 the motion of Mr. Maitre, of the 101st CIaUJ43. tato llntclligenct. Witness went through defendsat s house, in company with a fair consumptive demand at L. to 2s. per qr. above last
orare• rho which age lemelaties, ...mum, had"vPyats e The Themes Embseresest Bill was reed emceed tune.
which provided that a debt contracted anterior ti the act -..,.____ her daughter, in Jen., 1800, and, in answer to defendant's
MAYNOOTH GRANT week's rate. Fine barleys were taken off at the prices of
Ili- Duke .4 N EWCAsTILEssiiI that 0.0 6064 now enabled • • • should not support • petition for on adjudication of bank- COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. questions, expressed her satisfaction with the house and its last week ; inferior • lower. Oats and bans had a
again
te laser' the oeble marquis with am- etfenommi to to Mr. WHALLEY asked the member for North Warwick- nint,y in the
...A a
non-trader.
appointments. Upon that occasion defendant gave his word
Moms 21. downward tendency. Wheat, white, 60e. to 78. ; red,
LOAN hol triter Haw in the liras Islands ems the meet. shire ~•whet,h,..,yes it wa' his insteaviv"vivoibil 'We" tA) eek for kir H. CAIRNS moved the omission of all the clauses- that the wedding should rake place in a month. Witness •AL m 725. 36 atom Barley, malting, 38s. m 4.te
1 • im; a the sumelds. The peritonea wu eureinesed sa the "Mssee 7 iat'-uee "II fur repeal of the grant to May-
-207 to 218-u to the distribution of the estates of (Before the Judge Ordinary.) then took defendant to her tailor-(laughter)-to be mat- I err
qr. ; r mg, 30s. to 35e. per 30 stone. Oats, old,
hear) Ist of llarek. when the laird Hugh Commissioner laverset."'''s. '.,,,'l,,ieteri op - question,l to io• deceased debtors, called "the dead men's Clauses." TOWNSON T. TOWNSON AND HURRAY. aired far some new clothes ; sod the wedding dress, cake, IM. to a., new, 26e. to 325. per 24 stone. Beans, old,
• .pee..l. w bah (....1 eine, spleen," in the iusemepers, ead yr. '"'").- .." I° answer t° the beg ,- He argued that this portion of the bill was Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Spier appeared for the and ring were also bought. They afterwards returned home 62e. to int_ '3B. - 3 B 3B . p .._ ;forte the hon. moiler that it is nut my intention to bring on. .new, .co tier per some. Yeas, um. to
b, Illwalcht then, was nothing io that document whither/oddcoutrery to the principle of the law of bank- petitioner ; Dr. Swabey for the respondent together. Witness's daughter was twenty-me years of age on that sestina (Cheers.) Perham I mar he allowed tosse. per qr.
rw°•°° POW. "T "MUTT feeling at the elisions cad ex- 1 `I ' . • ruptev, which proceeded upon an act dune liv a party The parties were married at Lancaster in 1853, and had last May.
primmer a sir 1.1..urs *oche. Their I. rel.himis was vvs_ , state shortly my nun far sot bringing it afore the house.
dun'rai his Ife • where.. the U !coed-udderthis bill had two children, of whom one survived. The husband was Crou•exeminal by Mr. Huddleston-Mr. Smith (the de- NEWBUST, li/ARCII 21.-A very short supply of wheat,
tog, mem,. ova it was MA ..e.ea.en it:the incise• fek.,tsr-- I fries of "Oilier ceder." I feel it utterly imposible, In r i ' • n leg with • quick sale, at en adveoce of 21. per pr. for sll descrip.
wool, not be in coosequeoce of any act. done by the de- • publican • Liverpool,
.9.
t '
and i 1836 his wife contracted fondant) had been an 'old boy" ever since. she had known -"-' ' e •of n. •a I • to Is before the house so ft tlio ortry, to .sewer such .perch the Mane slay. . "'Num" 'Y 1. . s Y . ceased debtor. He suggested mconeeniencee that would very disgusting habits id intoxication On one occasion her him ;but she did not think he was seveoty-five. She had time- Ks
theme mote doing in barley at late rates. More
TI e habit was to • - I Nemo documents which it is seessesin should be submitted •
made L. per qr. more
ripper • ormittee to drove up an ea- sv ~ iv . • arise from this innovation, which would affix a stigma on husband took steps to summon her before the magistrates known him ten years. Iler tailor's name was Crosby. inquiry for. °a for , dr7aaall'i
410,T 30 the •peeelt. That name was ham. and the4eiriaz •••'•• - . ,to num the imestion fairly. (Hear, heer.L
the deceased, anti which, he cordeoded. would cause io- for esurtinghim, end on mother die WU actually brought up (Laughter.) She declined to say whether he ever measured money- BRIM and peas continue dull.
no cat harm. owl on Friday, the whole a the fi i Mr. WHALLEY-1 beg to give sore that I shell, creased pore by inesioniog applications to administer et the police court for having been found drunk and ,but her for clothes. (Renewed laughter.) Did not take de- UXBRIDGE, MARCH 2L-The trade to-day is inactive.
shortly slier Enter, brisig in a bill for the reeve of re.
magi was °coupled with desultory rad unprintable direr ths• estates is the Court of Chaucery. pable in the streets. There were several separations, but fondant there to be " dressed up," nor did she recommend Wheat comes to hand in improved condition, and sells at
past to ktaynooth. (Cheers awl •tug ter)
so aOl Tar 1.413 kids : bat at lesgra. on aturtisy. the Peamigs. Tr ATTORNEY-GENERAL defended the cheeses, the cohabitation was not Emily severed till April, 1800, him trousers, nor choose the pattern of the waistcoat. As Is. to 2s. per qr. more moor. Ode for seed also sell at
4. ift Mr. COCHRANE gave notice that on goinl into com- •
of en aIRISnr to the speech wag pesperr ...,,,.., , the neonates ~ , , that which had been introduced, he said, on the general and when she went home late one eight sod drunk. An alter- defendant put the wedding day off, they " made use" of the better price. Wheat, 48s. to 665. ; barley, 30s. to 3a. ;
II- was uswillieg to characterise this draft rawer •••••••=2• I"0 navy he tooth move almost unanimous recommendation of mercantile men, cation ensued of • character which compelled the petitioner wedding cake ; theta, she and herfrieods ate it. (Laugter.) oats, 225. to 345; beans, 40a. to Ms ; pees, 425. to 48e. per qr.;
the re of the royal navy who have been placed on eve stmeg exporters bet be could only tern it • A division took place upon the hrst of the clauses (207), to turn her out into the street, end to shut up his house. In reexamination witness said she went to a tailor's be. tares, 7s. to 95, per busier the reared list, se distinguished from the retired list, .. bob of uelletteent avniest the permecusg tower. (Mar. is .. .' • • • watch wet negatived by 135 to 119. At first the police took her sway, but she succeeded in muse defendant asked her. EDINBURGH, MAWR 2A-We have to DRS 4 RUA firmer
with certain orders in council, have heir.) Tau +stemma were at yarn with the truth great The remaining 11 rouses were then successively getting from them : and coming hock made • noise at the James Hanley, father of plaintiff, deposed that he did feeling is the trade ROC. this day week, and as stocks are
to complain that the arrangements of the Board of in even way, sir then carried on their (see than our refit ees'"el . negatived, doer. The petitioner still refused to admit her ; end at • not rent to the match at Ant because of the disparity of light, full prices have been obtained, with a fair amount of t.'
a..
They atated that they ►hod arrived at the ruled. Admiralty have not hem fairly mimed °at' An attempt was mad* by Sir H. Cavities 00 repair the later period she committed the act of adultery complained age, but ultimately he did. Plaintiff was the youngest ol transactions. At market, Miry, supplies from farmers see ing prat a their closure, sad they trawl all these THE LANDED ESTATES (IRELAND) MT. loss d the 101st cisme by introducing a definition of the of with • butcher, seven children. Defendant was a churchwarden arid a poor ware more moderato Wheat sold freely at is. to Rs. ad.
nits to the preootomte. They aid that oluestion wee Mr. S. KNOX risked the Secretary for Ireland whether term " debtor" is the interpretation clause, which was Dr. Swabey made an attempt to show that her fault was law guardian. rare ; foreign also Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with fair in-
demarey..l, taut p..... 1 warty a.... . 2i.1; thst there there was sny intention on the pert of govornment to take defeated upon a division by 150 to imo. owing to the husband's ill treatment ; but John Henley, plaintiff's brother. stated that be went se- quiry. Barley in small supply ; fine parcels were rather
WSJ so freolem ..f meeeh or language, arid that their Thesaurus for the reduction of the rate of dote favelde on On the motion of the Arroangt•Grareet, the bill was The court granted a rule nisi. cording to defeodant's wish to look et a farm which he dftrer, there being a good inquiry for maid ; forage still
wattesial awl seal imenaits were entirel noido•ted. Is Fro,etulinp under the *Oh section of the Lentieil rotates recommitted. Dr. Serabey 'eked whether the court did not think it a proposed to purchase and settle on the plaintiff. quite neglected. Oats rather dearer. Beans and peas can,
ebortohey reprvanted • state of things whi, Li might have Art! The CHAIRMAN them reported progrets. cue in which some provision ought to be made for the Cmetexernioed-Defeedent had suffered from a bad leg, aimed. Flour • free sale, et L. per sack advance.
hailar a s•-ar .., two Nob is a neighbouring ~,uetry, but Mr. CARDWELL said the subject bed copier the ►at- The ATTORNEY.GENE
urRAL said he would bring up • wile! but not for the lest two or three years.
mina, termini, its) not rust is any country under the teethe of the governmest He had communicated with the re et helf.nut f this evening, when he would I me c
...... C. Creswell certainly did not. She had had many Eliza Green, wire of the surgeon who attended defendant CATTLE.-EDINBIAIGH. MARCH 20.-Number of sheep
pretedrete .1 04.0 t Heitiin. Wham) Notwitatealing the Tresaury, but he had sot yet received an answer. If ro to fill ti the blank es to the tel iel
P ru duty with chores of reforming, but she had chosen to pursue the for his leg, stated, in cromexemiustion, tad. she had never smaller, end of cattle more. Trade for good descriptions
the eider" .4 this laneusge the business of the maim the bon. gentlemen word repeat the question alter Easter, p
~. 1:71t,..d of 7s. per cent. same filthy °rune. hard plaintiff call defendant 1112 old fool. (Laughter.) very slow, at a slight reduction in pnce, with pert of mixed have brew continued, and prow*. mimes might probably he might be able to stele the remit. The next three cues on the list we abated by the death No other witnesses were called. both left. Top priee-Best muttoo, 8P1.; current, fid.
eon bees four for °heisting • step en deeply to be depre- THE lONIAN ISLANDS. THE MUTINY BILL. of one or other of the parties. Mr. Huddleston made s very humorous address to the per lb. Top price-Bat beef, Be. 2d.; current, 7s. 9d.
oar as the prorogation of the aseseibly, if the loridens of Mr. MAGUIRE asked whether it was true that the reply This bill west into committee.
BARLOW r. BARLOW AND reracia. jury, remarking upon the anxiety displayed by Mm.. Manley, to Bs. per stone,
tie railer party lord not exercised a mischievous influence. to the Lord High Commissioner el the lonise Islands by the Mr. WHITE moved to omit clause IS, which gives power Therties were married in 1839, end had had three when she took defendant to her tailor-(laughter)-as to
T. wale matters a little stronger two members on Saturday mprementative chamber a the legislature, declared that the to courts-martial to inflict corporal punishment. (Chanel children. In 1852 M. Barlow, who the wife of • how he was to be dressed. If she had had the dreg._ ng of
gave notice to introit+, tee &earnests thefirstcalling English protectorate ought to be regarded' es the only muse Mr. Lucite and Mr. Wittirin rose together to sewn merchant in the borough, become attached to the sou of him, no doubt his learned friend would have had no TRAFFIC/ RETURNS,
wpm theasurnidy to invite the whole a the inhishitente d of the miseries of the Itmiaan ; that • deputy demendeil the motion. Neither hon. member giving way, they both another merchant who had offices wider the same roof. occasion to call attention to his appearance as he bad done.
Iltles Per Sier. Total, Teal,
th. lora I.l.inde to vole by uaiverml suffrage for the that the question of annexation to Greece should be put to remained standing moms seconds. At length the Chairman lir.
Barlow
remonstrated with her, sad a quarrel ensu met sneerer clenches 1861 1630
sorieratirm .4 tree rasa to Greece. The second was the vote : and that in commotion of these and similar called upon the hon. and tetrad member for Sonthwerk to which led to a separation. A lady who was a friend of hers counsel reeding the following imaginary deliberation ea to Week emieg muck 10. g g g o
lull of empty end foolish ' eraireseed to the people of manifestations ot opinion the lowan parliament, which bed resume his seat ; sod
endeavoured to persuade her to return to her husband, bat how defendant was to be attired when he was married : London, Tilbury, & South. tie different roosting. to the Caries philanthropists rule just met, was prorogued for six month. by the Lord Mr. WILLIAMS (amid 50036 laughter) proceeded to she declared that her mind was made up newer to see him " Pray how was the suitor to be dressed? end Wart
.0 Europe, I eit its purport was to set up a Greek empire High Commissioner. Also, whether he had any objection to address the committee. He mid he felt sure that public et. Some years afterwards it was found that Mr. Taylor Oh! le was to be dressed in his Sunday best; Antwerp & Rotterdam - 400 476 876 752
and to lime the Turks out of Europe. The Lord High lay on the table any official information which the govern- opinion would before long insist upon the abolition of . •
nit' taken lodginunder medand had lived gs an use name, Hie coat to be blue, and his peg taps, too Illest Anglian
Week railing March 1S - 376 63.0 1,006 964
Co itnikaioher, naturally feeling these documents were meat might have received with respect to such prorogation. corporal punishment in the army. And pockets there for hts hands to go through."
• .with the respondent as man and wife. A medical joracti. Cork and Youghal -
lately at variance with the constitution of the lonian Mr. C. FORTESCUE raid it was true that the Lord Mr. LOCKE said he should not have risen to address •
boner, who recalled, proved the birth of • fourth child. Mr. Hoddlestoo went on to make fun of the assumption Limerick and Ennis 241 90 et 151 136
1.1111.6. felt it his duty on the Tuesday following to mod the High Commissioner herd been zompelled to prorogue the the committee had not the hon. member for Brighton Dr. Spisks sod Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner ; that the loss of such an elderly man could be • llama loss Sambre and Meuse
aserahly a merge setting forth that he understood then louiin purliament, end the circumstaucee which led to the asked him to second the motion, which he (Mr. Locke) Dr. Dem.. Q.....
t: wee counsel to the co- t, to the plaintiff, and characterised the whole affair as a ma. Week ending March 18.
two documents were t. he brought before the assembly for prorogation were briefly them An address je answer to had promised to do, and which he should have done with who had pleaded a denial of the charge, but he o red Tweed' the part of the parents. West nintder"
no emery um 0n76 'Cu' 438 842 1137
dioussios, but that, while he wee desirous of carrying the opening speech of the Lord High Commissioner was the greatest pleasure. Whenever this question was brought defence. The edge, in 11[117103ing up, remarked upon the fact that North Eesteni
Belfast and Omni, Down - 396 216 611 Sa9
284 11.306 25,944 37.249 18.2.8
furiawrinee to the utmost lesgth, he warned the drawn up by s committee of the assembly, containing certain forward, they were met by the argument that discipline The court made a decree nil. the counsel on both sides had made fun of the defendant : ficoaton glad Darlington - 647 6,786 7,431 7,514
eisombly that then pommels weni contrary to the moil. vague end unfounded charges against the protectorate, in the British army weshettet preserved than in other mr•
one with the idea of incressiom ad the other with the ides Week eaalu muck 17;
tutoe, sod as such could not be entertained and diseased. against which the Lord High Commissioner was prepared mks. He believed that arose from the circumstance that
400 9,418 13.978 23.396 MIMI
On that merge being received, the house adjourned for toprotestwhen the address should be presented to hi
DS the British army consisted of such excellent materials es it INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-Mains 21. of decreasing the damages. It appeared, however, to be a eastern counties
nisi h f I affair,and he didnot thOak there
g t orwan
half an hour, with a view of diamwejog the matter Pet- bet this did not form polo( the ground a the prorogation. did. That, however, wee no reason why such excellent ma- (Before Mr. Commasiosee Nichols.) re any lustification for accusing the parents of any memo
Northland and Exeter - Skid 2,910 5.734 6,719
vainly. That discussion took place, but so far frau any In the meantime two long documents were laid on the table lariats should befloggsd. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.t IN RE JOHN RUNINIIL nary feeling North British lfielf 1,912 2,821 5,733 6,388
•
spirit of emiciliation appearing, they came to a resolutim a the hnise, whiuh stood on the order of the day He felt anon that this punishment was held in the This insolvent, an old man, who had been e builder at After a short deliberation, the iury returned a verdict for Shrerebn"e teal
ISO
V 75 945
taut they would cot modify the answer to the &dirges. The for discussion, one proposing that the assembly acting with- greatest abhorrers by the sorkuig classes of the country. moon, and whoa pplied under the Protection Act, wee plaintiff-Imeg,, 100‘. its addition to the 50f. paid into Scottish Central - 1,893 2,oer 11,130 11,031
lon
,Ch
and Dover 664 791 . el 817 248
beu..e *oho quetitly resumed, and very violent 'serve was out the other branch of the legislature should call on the by whom the army was recruited It was a monstrous opposed by Mr. Terry, for two creditor, sad another creditor court.
tool on the subject id these doemneets and the Lord High lonia people to declare by universal suffrage their desire It
t ing that this punishment, which was indicted upon no named Williams in porno. Week ending March DS
Eas
Commissioner, Medlin( all further attempts at eoscilistion far union with Greece. The other purported to be ea ad. crunineli except upon convicted felons and childreoof tender Mr. Denney suppedWESTERN CIRCIIIT.-Tatirrott MARCH 21. Belgian tern Junction 261 07 146 241 259
14°.w.., Pr"roltwed the "watt-4 until that day Ws wealth.. dress to the people end goveroments of Europe invoking year, should be employed against the gallant defenders of In this case there had been two adjournments on mount (Before Mr. Justin Willa and a Special Jury
Them were the circumstances of the ease. As regarded any the ad of Citrietim Europe in favour of the emancipation this country. (Divide.) The argument wee that the diet& cit the insolvent's illness. He now appeared, end • long WEATHER REPORT:
TREWNAN r. !WRNS:IL-SLANDER.
further ioformatioa, there would be no objectioo to lay of the whole Greek race, and its incorporation with the pine of the army would be destroyed. But mu not the examination took place se to the amour of debts. On the • •
• •
every document which had been received upon the subjeet kingdom of Greece, including the Loom Islands, sod also discipline of the army improved instead of lowered by the schedule the debts were within • few pounds of 3001, the This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the Rev.
A F 'Tre the • alli te aL the de- ...-•-s
TannutliAL ILUMII 21. 8 20 6 • 11.
en the Uhl. et the holt*. The noble innrinin neent44l to to in favour of the removal of the Turkish government frau reduction of the nembr of lashes ! Lord Eldon said he amount allowed to Oren, and a doubt was raised whether -' ' eneee• "rar m'tis ri pins a
readmit, • outh who heal been &named from his em.
unable, even when he wss putting a question. to avoid Europe. l'pen this the Lord High Commissioner addressed had long felt great doubts about Sir R. Peel, but when he they were under or above the amount stated.
blamer, tor
te slenderous words imputing to the plaintiff B. B. Y. D. F. 0. I. g.
attacking the Forgo .Mean
tar
for tbe toms he hail used isi a ......ge a. the assembly memo* them og the omen, found WM bringing forward mammon for the reduction of The court required further information before a day Wall • • uot hi ' • • that devpitch, which wowed to ride the noble marquis stitutiousl nature of these domineer, and desirieg them to penalties for criminal offences, he felt satisfied he was no named for the final order, lied the en of the most revolting description.
sale was adjourned h3the Sir F. Slade, Mr. M. Smith, and Mr. Cole appeared for - --- --e- -es.- e-m
like a nightmare. (A laugh.) The noble lord was remove themfrom the order book. That appal did not succeed. Mager t° be truated- But had the wearlt e't life and Pro- 9th of April.
the plaintiff ; Mr. Collier and Mr. Kingdon for the de-
la
well rare that • letter wee ',Mewed to Lord John Russell the ...mod, did .„2 amply with the novice of the Lem party in this country diminialied by sueh reduction! On
fender.
in reference to that de.pittch, by R., idaDdolo, mating that High Cumniiasioner ; upon which the Ind High Comr the contasry, it bed rally improved. (Crate of "Divide.") • ltsimt
be considered the loner 'rods were entitled to missiofterrelucteutly exercised his constitutional power, sod Mr. T. G. BARING did not complain of the manner in ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Such was the disgusting nature of the case that his lord-
seared lion for the proterrate of Greet Britain. What the assembly for six months_a meeettre which which this motion had been made, for the hos. gentlemea's ----..-- • • ship suggested before going into it, that some other mesas Leivu .
took line with reference to that letter ! Had not the e said was favourably received in Corfu, and produced no speech was a temperate one. end it was a occasion. HOME CIRCUIT.-Lnirma. MARCH 21. should be taken of bringiocit to an ague than going into Biewteir
the details in opeo court. This suggestion, however, could ARDROMAII 29.03 28 ha W.S.W. s
looms freedom of speech ! Had they no opportunity of sensation in the other rends. With regard to the further But the matter seemed not to be generally and a
samaras their grievances ? Sir Her • Storks inter. question of his boo. friend, the official correspendeoce
certainly not by the hon. member for Southwark. het (Before Nr• Justine Wigheplaintiff was anxious fora full and Formren.- 211.04 36 SS W.B.W. htman end Special Junes.) not be carried out, as 41 .
immix
rae6
16
to N.W.
b
puldic vindication of his character after the charger' which
fared, shlioagh that letter of Senor Rradolo was published woubl add little to what he had steted. but if the hon. was this puniehmeet of flogging in the army as the present Hasp T. urns.
GALWAY .... 29.33. 38 36 W. a
is various languages and eirralsted over the whole of the gentleman chaos to move for the Menespoodenoe, or ex•bro ht inst hi time !He had dwelt on what he said must be the feelings This was en action of ejectment brought ►spinet the de- had boon ug ago into, m.
scsuoaocon 29.10: 37 36 W.N.W. b
and the de
Immo Islsode ' awl he could state with eolffidetwo that tracts front it, government would have no objection to ley of the working clams, and their fear lest their relatives in fondant by the plaintiff, who is a posroutan of property in The eaw was then gone . the jury entire I. _ L 14104,004 .. 29.251 to 36 W. s
the letter produced so effect whatever. (Hear, hear.) This it on the tabu. the army should he subjected to so degrading a penalty. this county, to recover possession of • farm in the neigh-electric telegraph tre We learn by
Was sot the first time that tbis mitatios bed pri•niled, ear Mr. MAOUIRE said then be would rive formal noticed But the fact wee that a soldier who liad in- bourhood of Arundel, an account al the defendant having bard -elan es 5001. verdict for the p iagQuieturrown. 29.441 to 97 W.& W.
YAIUIOI7I7 .. 110.231 86 36 W.N.W. 3
e
that a sodden prorogation had takes plan. But ries the his iateetion to move for the correspondence, end also that listed to serve her Marty could not be broken the covenants of the lease unbar which he was sd-
LOiDoll 19.36 40 36 W. N.W. b - ltit'in ~amnia apPeakil to him, anti said he hoPed the go- which bed takes place from the appointment of Mr. Glad. for any offence be might commit, exoeptingftrode raitkd tenant of the property.
DOTER - c 6
vcrtimeot did not agree with Lord John Rama stone as Lord High Commissioner m ISM, to the arrival Ot ammeively meted mutinous conduct, until he had pre- Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Gres appeared for the THE POLICE COURTS. PORTS4OI7III 19.42i 40 37 N.W. 8o 4
with regard to that despatch. he (the Duke a Sir Hooey Otero ie 1859. viously been from the first class. (Hear, hear.) plaintiff. The defendant conducted his own awe. Peorreets 29.61 43 40 W.B.W. 6 c 4
with re
wi.hlietWietlY that the dollistat in iptintni,wli Mr. LAYARD asked if the papers would be laid on the Now what were the offences for which he might be dim It appeared that the plaintiff, in the year 1853, had THAMES. PITROOTI 19.52 40 se W. 5 e 4
PULS=
hod 100 referee.* whatever to the loran 1.111°1°4 °St that table of the house before the make came on! rated! They were desertion, mutinous conduct, aggravated panted to the defendant • leer of the fine in querns Delillil lirCdriAN, a vrell-knows thief, better known by y xy •• • 20.441 42 40 w.N.w. 2 a 4
the whole of the government, including Lord John Rowell, Mr, C. FORTE:eel:Enid the motion was for the prolix- C 4006 of insubordination and violence, drunkenness on duty for 21 years, et the yearly rent of 4201. The lease .sustained the sobriquet of " M.A." was rimmed with obtaining a cormegertgir. nu 36 - 8. 9s - waned of the one which it Henry Storks had been ye ef or on the line of march, embezzling public money, stealing the usual covenants, among which were these, that it should silver watch and gold chain. value 51., by false pretences, MUM=
214 40 7- witw' 7 C. :
01.,4.4 to take. (Hem hem.) He timid gay, mimeo the Mr. rAgASD-IL I sok for the Production of certain from •• comrade, theft, designedly maiming, repeated] be void if the defendant became iusavest or foiled to °phi. f Haile a hairdresser, of No. 6, Wsgoer's. Boer smallest hositatioo, that while the goarmsest made all dee panem will rer hem memo give sham? 7 he farm •
endaccording tothe mpt Gewiy'
making sway with their arms, accoutrements or aliment- rate e in a proper meaner - &W. I e 8
allowance for the feelings of the learn people. it was de- Mr. C. FORTESCUE-lf my hoe, frieed will more for tioo, disgraceful unshorn( vicious and unnatural propel- custom of the coustry, or if he did not keep up the build- It appeared that the prosecutor had • watch end chain LISS" - N. 3m 1
{ermined wet to shriek from its duty. (Rear, beer.) He the ppm 1 pommel meg nem they sham be produced. Bides, end indecent assaults. (Hear, hear.) Now a men ings ; end the lease also provided thee the defendant should which he wished to diaper of. and the prinuer hearing of
believed inn lonians would eventually separate themselves ELECTION LAW AMENDMENT BILL four guilty of the offences was not for the first offence not let any person' reside in the cottages that were on the Assay
i said he would obtain a customer, and took Bailey to the EXPLANATION.
ghtinV from these theonste who had misleds them so lung. r, D. GRIFFITH asked we. the Election Le k a• of that kind liable to immoral punishment, bat tie was put property except those who were employed on the farm. Tree public-house, in Stepney, sod Maimed the 16.-Borometer eorreetad sad reduced to 22 deg. et mese me
Thep was even air at araerson of 8, for 110Iwithetaud.
k Bill would be delivered to menbers! w' 'en . into the mom, class, after which for • repetition of those The case ou the pert of the plaintiff uses, that the defendant watch and chain under pretence of showing them to the level :soh 10 RIR. of weir rise, causing about oue-hundredth
lag this sudden prorogation of the assembly, the most per. Sir O. C. LEWIS said, on the revision of the bill, it had ns, and it was
offences he would be liable to it. (dea. hear.) And if bad broken almost every one of these mediaelsndlord. The prisoner had no sooner obtained ion et en Inch Marro's; and each 10 deg., above 52 den.. owning
asap three hundredths rear X- thermointer
feet reimillity prevailed throughout the islands, awl he • ford nocare to redrew one of the clauses ;bat he the boo, member, D constituents,
WW2 he cent met is would proved by two lend eurveyors that the farm way in a most of the property than he nut through the public- oh I°S- -• • 11P°awition d dew
In shade. M.-Moistened bulb (for swore en
brined that the ishabitents were generally of be • bill -
thewould he in the heads of members to. . .
explain this to them, he would end that the working men miserable cooditios, that the ditches had not been cleaned amped by the back way. Some days afterwards Haley saw Ls 4,ft of nap
point). D.-Direction of wind (true-two pole _
hi j _ opiate that Sir Henry Storks was fully justified in stopping m afraid of th •f ds t,and until they 'troy Armed, thsttle land was
of his acquaintance were not their own nen on cousequen y e the ' d demanded the motorail er apin, se ow male). F.-Folcir (1 to 12-estamated). C.-Coad (1 to 9. L-
ibre easebierous proceedings. However urfortunate it
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES• ever subjecting themeelme to the degrading punishment of covered with water iu all directions, and that some hay that of his watch end chain. The demand was received with Initials: b, blue sky. c. clouds (detached) :f, fag: h, 1: 1.
migbt be to those islands that the mune of public mr. A. es the u .see
of stem for dogging. (Cheers.) The hon. member for Brighton bad was cut bet year still remained in swathe, and the grass derision and threats, and the prisoner swore that he would lightning: to, nest (hely): o, overcast (dull); r, rain: is snow:
hestemit shou caber stored, he believed the people would the Col • the , of he iegieZtua, of New-
A.
w event ereed some Mune sod statistics on this matter. Well, of the meadow Waa completely killed in consequence. It kill the prosecutor if be oral another word about it. He t. thunder. S. trasolistabmace (1109).
th statistics naturally depended on the increased the sir appeared that the farm buildings were in • most ruin- also boasted that the watch and chain had gone after five - -
las that the shlY I'd ha" grievously "I error, end that (medlar 'ma bees or would be before concludin the •-ee's
them truest friers were those who were in favour of the • • . •• s - .. g army, end on the circumstance that when a large and sudden ous state, the gate* being off the hieges, and there being no others he had obtained the same way, end that he hoped cosirestson now in rune Of negotiation mimeo We
govern- .
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
protectorate of Great Britain. (Hear, her ) increase of the army was made, many of the recruits would roofs to them, and evidence was vsohat some of the the Cherry Tree would never be shut up, for he would go mean of En eod France on the subject of the New-----
After a few weeds in explanation from the Marquis of f mihind ghlanSiprobably be of • worse description, sod when there cottages were in such a state of dilapidation that, as the in at the front door and escape at the back. The primmer
on fis enee!
Nosurise, was a large bounty, desertions would be more frequest. witnesses said, they were not fit to turn a pig into. In also mod, " I have bested you, and bested five others. CASUALTIES.
Mr. C. FORTESCUE said the hoe. gentleman no doubt The statistics of the hon. member, thendere, most sot be order to support Gm allegation of breech of covenant by Watches were made for to go." James (brig +, Captain Cowper, from Mimi& to Falmouth, with
Earl GREY said he hod an
doubt the statement alluded to so rerun given to Newfoundland in 1857 that accepted as showing that there was really an, increase of mason of ineolveum, evideuce was given that in January Mr. Woolrych-The prisoner appears to here been very sulphur, has driven on Bien near Pairl : crew saved. Little d she noble duke with regard to the was so maims of their territorial or maritime • h hould
nig a s goring in the army ; and the effect of that general order last the Sheriff of Sure entered upon the defendant's pro. facetious about the matter, hope of getting the vessel off Brest, March 20.
dna a the remblr tea Porfortl7 well
.v tir"uadled•vvvts ehe place without their cornet being swertaised.-
which tsblished the classification that he (Mr. Baring) had pertv, under a writ et 6. fa., to recover the sum of Police-constable Harvey, 174 H. said the • h. aline. Captain Jones, from !brad to England, with barley. wee
prisoner 0
Al
theullb he
believed
that
" "we serious
misfortune The lia."4" new is coulee of ii•S°llSti°o with the sseriti7d, did he h tired b the bon. 8801-. 13s. 4d., and that the sele only realised :our. run down and sunk near ?demons island lad nicht to the
hearse tore lowan Weeds than the withdrawal a the pew lemma not appear t e returns q y , Wool posseesion of two gold watches under similar rim elmnie ,esminten „me. Captain 2...2. ;au ..d....d.-
teutioa el this country, sad eltbesegh be wee amerced than t bad not for its object to ealarge the amber for Brighton, haying been in °portion only a few The defender ;tut • number of garetions to the several cumstaoree, sod ran through the Cherry Tree public-house Constantinople, March 20.
territer&Tegranantinte rinse of Fresco or in any way to weeks within the period they cotopereed. He could assure witnesses., sod he caused considerable amusement by re- with them.
boor would regret that withelleseal mare than the boars ash* these a Nessfound
• but its object was to= 110011 those hon. member that no one could be more anxious peatedly calling out for " Jack Arnold," a witness who he Mr. Woolrych-It is very much like stealing. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
themselves, he wee periended thee it WWI sot for ear la- Ads imam., „web!. of „ming the ism tight. ef
Serest or adveater to carom that protection %piglet the then her Majesty's government, and his Royal Highness the expected, apparently, would be able to make On" triumph- Harvey-lie bound he got the best of the barber, sod
wider the es - treaty. The eouveatio• would CommenderdirChist, to see flogging abolished in the army. eat defame to the action. The gist of the defeodent's cue had got the best of five more, by running through the Asia, from el J 15, lat. 29 EC, lon. Si L nimpore, In.
RIM al the people. This ear • aeries aver importanati, rurallsbadiud ee the =ere of NeerforeUrd. Be meld sot, however, omit that it was nudist civilians appeared to be that the state of the farm was in • greet Cherry Tree with their watches. Blanclie Moore, from Calcutta for London, Jau. 25.
sal one the solstice of which mar amt he much leapt
delayed REPORT OF THE EDUCATION COMMISSIONZEIL Udine& all such improvements in the army, remembering saaasure to be attributed to the lost season last year, and The aisotier-It is ouly a debt, your worship. I owe E. Thornhill, from Moulmein for Falmouth SO days. Dm. 16.
Mr. ADDERLIT eked what had cared delay in the as he did what had been done 1/ Lord Mantrap and the that his far was not in a worse audition than many of ndon Jan m Ist 32 ti. lon 40 E.
the haar for his watch and chain, and mom to pay him. ligroin, from Ceylon for Lo , . i . , THE QUEEN'S ANSWER To THE ADDRESS
Ogrts, from Savaunah fur Liverpool, . , lel, 27 lat. 32.23, 100.
OF CONDOLENCE. FroduNam or the reran it the Edtesstices Commenters, Duke of Wellington, to .7 notbiog of that roar order of his seightiouts'. As to &Bowie' the hey to rot in the fields, Mr. wookyaa_No; nn, au ; your ow is wrong. you
andlaeales 4 i..0..i................41 3..-a...- •I.- 0--...- ~...1.,- ._____-I a • a A a • a a I e i •-• se • A_t a _ , . a A a . • a • ''-
'.

Mr. WHITE moved to omit clause 2'2, which gives power
to courts-martial to inflict corporal punishment. (Cheers.)
Mr. LUCK[ and Mr. WILLIANN rose together to second
the motion. Neither hon. member giving way, they both
remaiiied standing moms snoods. At length the Chairman
called upon the hon. and learned member fur Southwark to
resume his seat ; sod
Mr. WILLIAMS (amid some laughter) proceeded to
address the committee. He mid be felt sure that public
opinion would before long insist upon the abolition of
corporal punishment in the army.
Mr. LOCKE said he should not have risen to address
the committee bad not the hon. member for Brighton
asked him to second the motion, which he (Mr. Locke)
had promised to do, and which he should have done with
the greatest pleasure. Whenever this question was brought
forward, they were met by the argument that discipline
in the British army washetter preserved than in other ar-
mies. He believed that arose from the circumstance that
the British army coexisted of such excellent materials as it
dkl. That, however, was no reason why such excellent ma-
terials should beflogged. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.,
He felt mule that this punishment was held in the
greatest abborreoce by the working claims of the country.
punishment,by whom the
tbio; that this wis
which recruited It was
as indictedamuoponstrn nous
cruninali except upon convicted felons and children of tender
years, should be employed against the gallant defenders of
this country. (Divide.) The argument was that the disci-
cline of the army would be destroyed. But was not the
discipline of the army improved instead of lowered by the
reduction of the numbn of lashes Lord Eldon said he
had long felt great doubts about Sir B. Peel, but when he
found him bringing forward =immures for the reduction of
penalties for criminal offences, he felt satisfied he was no
longer to be trusted. But had the security of life and pro-
perty in this country diminished by such reduction! On
the contrary, it bed (neatly improved. (Cries of "Divide!)
Mr. T. G. BAKING did not complain of the manner in
which this motion had been made, for the hon. gentleman's
speech was a temperate one. and it was a occasion,
But the matter seemed not to be generally and
certainly not by the hon. member for Southwark. hat
was this puniehmeet of flogging in the army as the present
time ? He had dwelt on what he said must be the feelings
of the working claim and their fear lest their relatives in
the army should be subjected to so degrading a penalty.
But the fact was that • soldier who bad en-
listed to serve her Majesty could not be
far any offence be might commit, exoepting&glit
excessively aggravated mutinous conduct, until he had pre-
viously been guested from the first class. (Hear, hear.)
Now what were the Minces for which he might be die-
rated T They were desertion, mutinous conduct, aggravated
cases of insubordination and violence, drunkenness on duty
or on the line of march, embezzling public money, stealing
from • comrade, theft, dongnedly maiming, repeatedly
making away with their arms, accoutrements or animunr
tin, disgraceful acts showing vicious and unnatural propel-
tides, and indecent &smelts. (Hear, hem.) Now a man
found guilty of these offences was not for the first offence
of that kind liable to immoral punishment, bat be was put
into the secant, class, after which for • repetition of those
offence, he would be liable to it. (Hear, hear.) And if
the hon. member, when he next met his constituents, would
explain this to them, he would end that the working men
of his acquaintance were not afraid of their own friends
ever subjecting themselves to the degrading punishment of
dogging. (Cheers.) The hon. member for Brighton had
read some figures and statistics on this matter. Well,
those statistics naturally depended on the increase al the
army, and on the circumstance that when a large and sudden
increase of the army was made, many of the recruits would
probably be of • worse description, and when there
was a large bounty, desertions would be more frequent.
The statistics of the hon. member, therefor*. must not be
accepted as showing that there was really an batman of
dogging in the army ; and the seen of that general order
which established the classification that he (Mr. Baring) bad
described, did not appear in the returns quoted by the bon.
amber for Brighton, having been in operation only a few
weeks within the period they comprised. He could assure
both those hon. members that no one could be more anxious
than her Majesty's government, and his Royal Highness the
Commander-in-Chiel, to see dogging abolished in the army.
He meld not, however, admit that it was tree that civilians
bad made all such improvements in the army, remembering
as he did what had been done by Lord Haidinge and the
Duke of Wellington, to say notbiog of that general order of
hie royal bighornss to which he had referred. Her Majesty's
government looked with confideoce to a diminution in the
number of punishment, of this nature, but they
could not consent to the omission of these clause,
from the Mutiny Act. There were great differences
between the armies of this country and the 1 armies
of foreign nations ; and it was his opinion that,
if this power were given up, the discipline and service of
our army would be seriously interfered with. In timed peace
it might possibly be laid mule, but in time of active
those who were most conversant with the soldier liallered
that, without exceesive severity in other punishments, and
thane alternatives to which the boa. member for Southwark
had alluded, but which he did riot specify, this power must
be retained. He should therefore oppose the motion.
Colonel LINDSAY mid with regard to the statistics that
whenever there had been a large increase of the army some
men of bad character were sure to have got in. He remain-
bared in ISM and 1556 • oumber of ticket-of-leave men
enlisted ; in the battalion he commanded there were half •
down, and one of them broke into his borne and stole his
watch. The men themselves were disposed to feel that ,
dogging wadusisonper punishment for those who were
of guilty crimes.
Major HAMILTON said that the hon. gentleman who
had talked of the army of America could not know what
the punishments in that army ware. He had heard from
deserters who bad crowed the Comedian border sod come
back again, that those punishments, Including dogging,
were far more severe thin in our own army. Flogging was
the only punishment practicable no the lined march.
Mr. CVNINGHAM called attention to that most im-
proper practise of using the soldiers of the British army to
flog convict* in the prison at Chatham- It was disgraceful
mu to employ them as executioners, and we might follow the
example of 'barbarous Russia, which had jest abolished the
knout. The bon. member, who was much Interrupted by
clamour, protested against the unworthy behaviour of hoe.
gentlemen on the opposition benches, who would not allow
him to be beard. He firmly believed that where ofikera did
their duty the men behaved themselves properly, and no
dogging was necessary.
The committee divvied— _ _

11/2111M r. urn&
This was an action of ejectment brought spinet the de-
fendant by the plaintiff, who is a gentleman of property is
this county, to recover possession of • farm in the neigh-
bourhood of Arundel, an account of the defendant having
broken the covenants of the lease unbar which he was ad-
raitkd tenant of the property.
Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Gates appeared for the
plaintiff. The defendant conducted his own one.
It appeared that the plaintiff, in the year 1853, had
panted to the defendant • lease of the farm in question
fur 21 yews, at the yearly rent of 4201. The lease nontained
the usual covenants, among which were these, that it should
be void if the defendant became insolvent or failed to culti-
vate the farm in • proper manner sod according to the
custom of the couatry, or if be did not keep up the build-
ings ; and the lease also provided that the defendant should
not let any person' reside in the cottages that were on the
property except those who were employed on the farm.
The case on the part of the plaintiff was, that the defendant
bad broken almost every one of these conditions, and it was
proved by two laud surveyors that the farm war in a most
miserable 000ditios, that the ditches had not been cleaned
out, and consequently they bad overflowed, that the land was
covered with water in all directions, and that some hay that
was cut last year still remained in swathe, and the gram
of the meadow was completely killed in consequence. It
also appeared that the farm buildings were in a most ruin-
ous state, the gates being off the hinges, and there being no
roofs to them, and evidence was given that some of the
cottages were in such a state of dilapidation that, as the
witnesses said, they were not fit to turn a pig into. In
order to support the allegation of breach of covenant by
num of insolvency, evidence was given that in January
last the Sheriff of Slums entered upon the defendant's pro-
perty-, under • writ of 6. fa., to recover the sum of
to/. 13s. 4d., and that the sale only realised 500/.
The defendant ;rut a number of questions to the several
witnesses, and he mused considerable amusement by re-
peatedly calling out for " Jack Arnold," a witness who he
expected, apparently, would be able to make outa triumph-
eat defence to the action. The gist of the defendant's cam
appeared to be that the state of the farm was in • greet
Measure to be attributed to the bad meson last year, and
that his farm was not in a worse remeditn than many of
his neighbors's'. As to allowing the hay to rot in the fields,
he said that he took two Wads away, and it required eight
heroes to draw the waggon, and if be bad gone a third time,
he should sever have gut out of the field. (A laugh.)
Yr. Justice Wightman asked the defendant whether
he had any witnesses whom be wished to examine.
The defendant said he should like to have called Jack
Arnold. (Laughter.)
Mr. Justice Wightman— Well, where isle
The defendant said he was afraid be had gone away. He
most therefore leave the case as it stood.

Mr. Woolrych—lt livery much like stealing.
Harvey—lie boasted he got the best of the barber, and
had got the best of five more, by running through the
Cherry Tree with their watches.
The prisoner—lt is only a debt, your worship. I owe
the barber for his watch and chain, and mein to pay him.
Mr. Woolrych—No, no, no; your law is wrong. You
got possession of the man's watch and chain under pretence
of showing them to the landlord. You went in at one door
of the Cherry Tree and cisme out at the other. That is very
like stealing.
The prisoner—No, sir ; it is only a debt.
Mr. Woolrych—l differ from you. I shall remand you
for a week on a charge of steeling the watch and chain,
and I hope the others who have been duped by you will put
themselves in communication with the police and attend
hen when you are brought up again.

Ns. ADDIEILLZY asked what had ONnead delays the
predate. of tile report of the Education Conimwahisere,
arlyiether it ninghtbe expected before the Easter holidays.
Se G. C. LEWIS raid the report bad been alread=
rooted to the Quids, sod would be laid before both
at perliasent that erasing.

T. ihei of KT. teiRMAMS brossiirt rims her Majesty's
sower to their lordships' siker el werioiesee

Juba, from Penang, Jan. 84. lat. 388., ion. SI E.
Lana, (rum Buenos Ayres for Lherpool, March 7, tat. 42 N.,
ton. 20 W.
liepauL from Bombay for London, Jan. 1, lat. 27 8., lon. 69 8.

" I Omsk you for your loyal sad dutiful slime, arid year
erprimmiese of coodohneto es the tles.th Leiured
mother. Year seetinowee of itterevt that cowries
sky Iluseartir relating. and yew wishre for the happiest@
of myself sod teat* give lee sincere segiefactice."

DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OP RENT.-CLOSING
OPTHP.ATRES AND MUSIC HALLS.

ADMIRAL RIR BALDWIN WALKER.
The Duke of stmtir4cr, in reply to a question hem
Lori Hanlricks, Mated that so order ►ad hem glees to
expedite the maim/ of Air Baldwin Welker. earl explained
vb.*. telegram to amain him is the Vermouth Roads
sem sot most immediately. buts t►e seat morn's'.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL HILL

---
It BERKELEY asked the Secretary of Mete for the
Her Department, wordbor be wee aware that all the Lee-
dom theatre. under the of the Lord Chamber-
lain were closed on lard erthy evening, out of respect to
the memory of her Royal Hubnerthe late Duchess of
Beet ; whether be liras Amue aware that all the meek
halls, seises. mama, eel the Alhambra in Lekeeter-genre
we era woe that day ; sad also whether any attempt
mold he mode tar eneutive to prevent the opal
of such plea. oo maim of the funeral of her Roy
Higbee's ; mad, if legal WINN wen not existing to accomplish
this, whether it was his intention to bring in a bill for the
better ordering of such planes of amusernent.

ARTISTIC DESIGNS FOR WATCHEII.—" A number
of new and artistic designs for the embellishment of watches
bare been Invented and exhibited by Mr. J. W. Benson, of 33
and 34, Ludgate-MS, and 40 and 47, Cantina, who has exerted
himself with commendable success to provide, in this particular
branch of manufacture, the union of taste and usefulness so
striking In the productions of the French artlliters. The recent
proves' In the art of watchmaking in England is owing to the
enterprise and industry of several gentlemen, who ere now
reaping a Just reward for their ingenuity. Amongst these Mr
Benson holds a prominent position, and his designs may there-
fore be recommended to the notice of the public."—"Lally tele-
graph." Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post treater two stamps,
Is descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches
safe by post to all parts of the globe,—(Adeertlsement.l

The learned Judge then put the came to the jury, and said
it appeared to him that there was only evidence upon the
eoveuauta rel►ting to the proper cultivation of the farm ;
and if the plaintiff had satisfied them that the defendant
had failed in this respect to comply with the conditions
under which the lease w►s grante4 he was entitled to a
verdict.
The jury returned a verdict forth, plaintiff.

The Earl of 1111ELBVILVE mined the wood reeding of
this bill, whkh he cossidered, sasept other recommesda-
twee. would lead I. the removed et Wych mid Holywell
areas - beaker perhaps set keens to their lordships -
Illsegtiterl -but which nun &maga the most objectionable
patsies .4 tho satropais
Lord REDESDALE speasi the bill, as violating • Pea•
iripie which had Mee ailad is the previous serial is
the ere et a sheiks pespeelliss. fle would have agreed to
the hal bed tb pesenseen essetsted that Doss of the pro-
Rag midis wee required to he reasousd should be Lakes by
enarudelee. They hail deelised, sad he sae, therefore.
Enda the wicessity at mein that it be read • mooed time
AM day eta most
Their lordships divided s
'onteet
Noe-meta*
The bill was ceerequestly tajeeted

Sir G. C. LEWIS said instructions were given by the
Lord Chamberlain for the closing of the theatres on &Wu.
day last, and he had no mason to doubt that those instruc-
tions were all duly complied with. With regard to the other
places of entertainment referral to in the tjuestion of the
hon. ggeentlem►n, be had only to say that neither the Lord
Chamberlain nor any other person bad any ountrol over
them with regard to closing them on such Gemstone ; sad
tberefore on steps were taken for closing them au Saturday
last, and fur the same reason no step would be taken far
cluing them on Monday east. With regard to the last
question, he did introduce a bell sear the roil of last semioo
which would have given to the Lord Chamberlain certain
powers with regard to those places where theatrical enter-
tainments were provided, but which did not come strictly
within the definition of theatres. That bill was not pro-
ceeded with on account of the late period of the session, and
objections were made to some parts of it ; but it was his
wish to re-introduce it after the holidays.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—sw --ANTORD, MANCH 20.
(Before Mr. Bayou Wilds.)

RANI= N. IN/TIL—BILLACH 07 FROMM 01 XABILAGIG—
" NAT AND DICIAMiI."
Berjeant Piggott and Mr. Wade for the plaintiff ; Mr.
Huddleston, Q.C., for dideodant. The damages were laid at
5001., but the defendant admitting the breach of promise,
pleaded that 501. was sufficient damages, and therefore
paid that sum intocourt.
In opening the plaintiff's case, the learned seq.:ant stated
that the plaintiff, Marian Hanley, was about twenty-one
years of age, and the daughter of James Hanley, a farmer,
under the Earl of Bradford, at Rrancote, in Staffordshire.
Defendant occupied an adjoining farm of 180 or 200 acme,
was about 75 years of age, and had been all his life a ha.
chelor. The fact that defendant was so old only concerned
the plaintiff ; and he (Serjeant Piggott) thought
defendant ought to pay rather more damages than
leas on that &comet, becatise he bad made a fool of a
young lady who could not have had so much experience
of the world as be had. He bops by paying plaintiff
attentions, familiarly " chucked" her under the chin, and
called her his little wife. He drove her to Handsworth to
see some of her relations, upon two tieemiosa, and is
September. 1859, he made her as offer of marriage. He
Malted her regularly afterwards, and in January or Feb...
my, 1860, he asked plaintiff sad her mother to corns and
see the residence he had prepared for plaintiff, and which
she was seen to be the :matron@ of. He then said they
should be married in • month, and he would snake •
settlement upon her so that she might be isilymtdme
of bee family. He went to a tailor's to be decked out
in the most comely way ; the wedding dries, wedding
cake, and ring were bought, and he went with plaintiffs
father to boy the license. Thus all things were
ready for the wedding ; but when the appointed
day came defendant postponed it, and continued doing
so time after time till November leek when Plaintiff%
parenta called upon him to marry or ray be would sot,
in order that they might know in what position they stood.
The learned counsel then went on to manger* the ewe
with " /3ardell v. Pickwick," stating that defendant tried to
produce an effect, and came into court with dishevelled
hair, unshaven, unwashed, and with no collar as, in order
that by looking wretched, he might itidsoe the jury to be-
lieve that plaintiff had not lost much is losing him. That
wee his "little game'—(laughter)—but it was to be hoped
it would not succeed, biter be bad deliberately ohms to
play with plaintiff's affections for two years, aed had pet
ber to great exposes In purchasing the eseeemarke ler the
weasel,. She was • importable yaw( wawa, wma
It la every way is hen ry
brawn's wife, awl it wank' have

3J-41

The North Loads; ltailwai (Widening) Bill, and tb
West London Ederiont Railway Bill, were severally reed •
third tithe and pared.

THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY (BRANCH TO

For the chime 142
Against it 37-105
The clime Wee thee weed to.

Yr. HENNESSY remarked that in 1772 a bill pared that
bowie by which no capital punishment could be indicted
without the consent of • committee of the whole bones.
He asked therefore whether, with such a neckties ea the
books, this clause should he proceeded with!
The CHAIRMAN aid there was so Mending emir to the
effect quoted by the boo. cattleman. The practice of the
house had been to the contrary for the last 90 or 90 yaw;
aad therefore be was ad opinion that the course new pur-
sued ass perfectly is seder. (Hear, bear.)
The bill then peeped through committee.

liesnq MUTINY BILL

This hill also weed through ormolttse.
EXCHEQURR BILLS BILL.
This bill also mimed through committee.
ADMIRALTY COURT JURISDICTION BILL

The SOLICITO/WENERAL, in moving the nomad
reeding of this hill (which bad come down flew the Innis)
steer-red that the object of the measure wee to ismer*
the jurisdiction and improve the proesdure of the High
oourt of Admiralty, which bad hitherto been carried es
accordieg to the civil law, a coons sever popular In tido
eneatry, and to which was to be attributed a marrow and Mee-
Isetive preisedurn
The biU was thee read a swat dam.

P'