The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-18 00:00:00

4 TUE :EXPRESS, TUESI)A it EVEI4ING, JUNE 18, 1861.
_-- -- •------_
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. with the maxillae* of the said improvements very ts before the ing had much changed the character of this bill. It t lab) inttlligence. i implyin to g timber the War-office, who are crediton for MARKETS.
borne. was of the utmost importance that they should consider _ I
laL ---e--
Lire I' PAGET said that Mr. Hamilton had made two the result and the consequences of these changes in all -...,-_. IN BE CHURCHILL AND MACMILLAN.
17. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RE7IIRNS.-Jrn 15.
HOUSK OF LORDS.-51.0NDaT, Jost 17. distuul preposals to the Admiralty-me for raising and their bearings. With regard to the clause immediately
HOUSE OF LORDS.-Joss This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of Joseph enportdelediverd. Pr. Stock 1660.
their lardeldps art at gm o'clock. lowering ewe' by machinery, and the other for a peculiar under their notice, for giving a member to Birkenhead, be -Churchill and John Macmillan, timber merchants, of We
constructiou of mai-cased ships. Guth had been under the saw there was an amendment on the paper by the right. APPEAL& non-street. The statement of aHain,prepared by Messrs. 8852&-sal...hhda. &tea 6,120 2,661 17,182 25,650
THE GALWAY CONTRACT. consideration of the Admiralty, sad iu the opinion of the hon. the Secretary far the Home Department, proposing to HOLIOYD e. ILtIBIIALL AND OTHERS. Hart Brothers and Haylee, shows a of amount liabi- Mauritius halm 21,019 15,866 MIN 214,801
The steppe. us es iteilA N I:1 midi he understood that es Mere neither was laitely to le, eltisient iu Ler Maresty sesvy. alter the beelolslllca of the te.relleh as they were neeeriled 1 This was au appeal from the Court of Chancery. The iity. The figures are as follow -Due to creditors, East India bags 4,167 6,770 103,050 119.459
Prides i sri iiif the merle lord opposite (Earl Granville) The heard theileht it would he decidedly objectionable to in the bill. He did not want now to go Into question involved is the right of the appellants under a 18,859/. ; liabilities on bills receivable, 57,8351., of which 72$ 7,624 10,167
Isms 19.213 7.014 221,729 2.11,eit
swat dm' au eemeaseratinas had mimed between govern. produce Oka repertaand correspondeuce, IMenese if that were the merits of that case, taut lie begged the committee to
. • securityeiven to them by James Taylor to certain lila- 3.1,9181. are expected not to be claimed against the estate. tilt) boxes, 4,637 1, in 17,703 31,637
sect -,•• it: . 1.. el Li. iiienoil .4 h -1.. :el eu The sieq,••• of done, it maii.l he. in,n,„„ii,i, to refuse a 'lvr raoremorm remember that the question of Birkenhead had been eon chime,. in his mill at Oveuden, near Halifax, which ma. The asses are stated at 1,791/. in good debts and property ;
rb,. i,„ie.,, „eaters, Sine thee a.l loser ark., in eeether is the owe of ever, mi.., mvcutur whose proposal „rue re, .iarred over and over agaiu to hare been condemned by cbinery was seized by the sheriff under two writs of fieri doubtful debts, 6,452 f. ;bad ditto, 4,941 if. ForelgnMuscovado cadre 1.2111 1,408 17,501 12,841
Cubs boson - - - -
tg„,, , 1,... tie., ..,,,,,.• salmi, tm the courov of Wick the *end In the goieremeet more then one ministry; and therefnre when • measure facer sued out by one of the respondents, Emil ?fetter, Mr. Brown, merchant, of Great St. Helen's, was chosen Brazil packages' 6.001 11 34,143 56,525
devtilats 1..1i. Led-Icemen's,' ileelesediilet it em, ,
.0.1 COUNTY sURVEYORS, ke. (IRELAND), BILL. was proposed forgiving a member to Birkenhead, the house epee two judgments entered up by hiui ariust the said trade assignee. Mews. Linklater sad Hackwood are the Da Mill -
had a right to suppose that it was maturely considered. If James Taylor. At the hearing of the cause N ice-Chancellor solicitors. - -
oorne-West India. pkg..: 767 363 Mel 11,313
nose! ..• mi. h.l . latl• I N. cousissunie..te with the Liwd-hies
is snows: to Nr. Onsonsg. the government felt it was neeessary to alter the bounda- Do.. brie. a bagsi - - - -
t. smut. Nos a data. ut of that le immobilise from Stuart bell that the appellants were entitled to the machi.
ries of the borough they ought '1
•placed herthe nery under' the security ; but his decree on appeal to Lord Ceylon dies' 2,004 888 8,818 0,783
"Moder .•'' the cr.. u - -- lak
' ------- - - - a Mr. CARDWELL mid he was very maims to bring on to :me ore
ea. beta& bags 4,11.4 1,745 26,111 feed this bill at as reels as hour as p..eible.THE KINGSWOOD MURDER. 1'....r1 I: i: t 5 r ILLE rid the wade menial was out of house the dote oil which that resommetulation was made, Chancellor Campbell was reversed, and the bill demised. Mocha packages 98 211 an() 4WD
Mr. Orel, Ht NP. I:ut at what boar ? sod they ought uot to Le caned upon is itheut any previous
order in ti f. am; to a detaite is another place. The present appeal was then breurria. The matter is one other K India packages 726 637 10,0 13 gain
Mr. CA RDW LLL-Not after lodes. (Loud laughter.) intimates to decide oa so important a quedion. When it was Up to last night the perpetrators of this horrible Do. de ,ceme _ _ _
no R..r.inis .4 NORM.iN BY mi.l he dill not pledge Ideapurely technical, and of interest only to the parties.
-
mil to the .logitet aprosanas used by the Secretary to the THE BANKRUPTCY DILL. remembered that they were suing to give four members to Mr. Maims. Me. Yool. and Mr. Dunning smeared for the . deed hail nut been apprehended, though from the evidence Bruit d Costa RiCa baits! - 176 8 851 8,415
Lord- Lie it. a .iit: Lut ~,using from a Isom •ter of the awe Yr H WptlXl,l asked the Attorby-eleseral wain
. . the berth of tegland and that the only borough to which appellant, ; Mr. Amphlett and Mr. Hobhouse were for the in the custody of the police they cannot, we should imagine, Cucuaortigo
ono of the tulles seats was eu be appropriakel was in so us- respoudents. liagsi 4,400 84 110,Stal 18,67 k
bags, - - - -
tVie .I.it- ~.- I t-alii.-11 he alluded looted the (unctions ofcontinue long undetected. The papers which we stated •
BUN radical 1,001 936 29,614 34,974
he lead- ha rib' mut, wise war Li. official .0 nor. It C'6ll. b.
PCP.'" l'
adopt will'
roped
I°
this
hill.
.lenue..l •• ceuelition, he really thought it was desirable that The case was not concludiel. yestenlay had been found, and which had evidently be- De. 611,11 - - - -
stated it. soother place that it had not fees thought devere. i The ATTORNI.I -GENERAL-1 have dot had an oppor- the committee should revert preetter uud take an oppor. loomel to the murderers, or one of them, include a book of gpm_gmt /ogre
....tout im 1,007 31,657 49,167
14e that the lewd. Limmeant should raprar any opinion tie I tune,' of conanuoiratiog with her Majesty's government Welty of further considenng that question. (Hear, hear) the kind with which, all (lemma artificers are provided. end BAL7l•Wreg - NITRITE ok"
.1.0 Iliddla t'4 the Galway restrict. Now, that statement epos the moths of the anitalments which have been intro. I lie would rather the proposal none from the government, , COURT OF EXCHEQUER-JUNe 17. which is somewhat of the eater* of a pwport, sod without !Musa tonal 279 145 4,514 1 4,707
ail he believed that the noble lord would now du well . . sees ewe alter a l'ipintatio• had m. 0.! cm Om lastl. I dared M the House 01 lawile lam Derail that
ge y aware Sittings at Niel Prius.-(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a which employment cannot be procured. It mutates besides _
Lieutemiet. sod lasei;toll by him hot he had net been cceu. to teke it into hie coushicrutiee. This had been
I what we mat up to the House of Lords as a complete mem rather a memorable night iu the history of the bill. The Special Jury.) a full ilmeritien of the owner, the name. of his' various
employer., and the dates on which he enters upon and TALLOW.-There is no new feature in the tellow
lately salonne.llupen the facts they had lirmr.;ht tied, hie
11UNTRIE6 o DUDDINO.-CONNImaION.
retire. I roll, his ewe 'Harem-se I,' (the Marque of Nen f `one ha• ht point ef tact Lem so dealt with, that not •ea tee had donee great deal. (" Hear," awl a laugh.) leaves his employment. It appoint that the owner of this market to-day ; the warm weather having stopped candle
eeesher „eel ...y that if that ta,.., it. I
....,e, spa which . thighs fosters whirl, upp....1 to tie valuable to the btu bet them new digest what they had duce-let them have an Mr. Lush and Mr. H. T. Cole were counsel for the book was named Johann Carl Franz, of Kooigstein, te making, our demand is lees than of late ; holders, however,
lb. laesl. Lomb sant was tole placed it we ash I.e ropeoild• ___11,0.,1 err, of .. order m "Chair.") opeatunity of seeing whether they could appropriate those plaintiff ; Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Flowers represented the the kingdom of Saxon e ; he was twenty-five years of are firm, and prices remain much the same as last Monday.
foe him 1.. efli•icntlr ohavli.arev the elutes of hi. traponsilde seats in a manner satisfactory to the *math as well as to the defendant. age, and of middle height • he had ligh brown There is still very little doing speculatively. Our quotations
'des'.
IN .sit •1 kis.a.il* this was ,Tlalaly dm oft. le .11m rirtAkEll "allot"' the hoe- snot learned gentlemen Donis of Englaud. (Hear, hear.) Ile must repeat his This was au action brought by the plaintiff, • clerical agent hair cut short, and no et:Skews ; brown eyes, ard are : June, 03e. 6411. to Ms. ; October to December, 52a.
.hi.h tho vv.,. et ..istglit to liar...suoilt...l Me lord-that tim hell had 6'4 "a" down from tie other house. belief, that on the whole the beet arrangement that could lei inSackvilleetreet,Pidadilly,torecoverl6s/.conimission from no distinguishing marks about his person. He was Taganrog sheep, 525. 6d. to 525. • mixed melt, Ills. 'Jd. to
!esteem/it. lee doubt it was Sol a !Mirth' 4.4 ,lii‘.ti3o : BLONDLN. made would be to divide the West Riling and the defendant, an attorney. It appeared that iu April last the lest in the employment of Wilhelm Gotthelf Biemer, 51s. 3d. ; beef, 525. fine ; file. 6d. fair. South American,
hit the 'd•krt of the Lori Lie.,t..ueet'e Ake was to es-county of 5141dlesex, and to appropriate the four defeuilant applied to the plaintiff with reference to the sale timber merchant, as a raftsman, and was discharged on the 535• first pipes. Na tallow grease now offering. Horse
o
turf.. • F.W....STE P dadwhat steps would betaken by her
shaven, to rem et ei.h oe. raet, with Imp. nal p.lie• ; andn seats betweim the two great counties. (Hear, hear.) of the advievese of Waeliinborough, the purchase-money 19th April last, having only filled his engagement for ten goyim, 38e. Australian beef, 51s. flee to 485. inferior.
0 .1 the do tin. a ~
the r.,,ter, for Ireland prerailedgove
rnment to peeved • repetitive of the degrad- There was a greet stout,' whether Birkenhead would provide of which was 12.000/., the living being worth days. In the book was the register o: his birth, which was Town tallow is steady at SOS. 3d. met cash. Palm o':,,
few 11071 I 4.1.•10.di1d i.• r..,1*.l is the h....T..0111104 to inekr ing exhibititie of M. Noah. as Saturday last, so far at all an ample constituency, or why did the
1. eiverunient propose 1,6011/. in year, and the incumbent being 75. The plaintiff stated to have taken piece in 1435. There were also seize- 434. to 445. 9d. fine Lagos. Cocoanut oil continues Hat.
Like the duties of Lorl•liratesemt. He loth's' to imew smote as related to the ex of • child to im . eat to increase the boundaries ?He thouglit the government showed the defendant one of his lists, in which the terms sal letters in the book ; they were all written in German. The demerit, however, both for thehome trade and export,
whether the w• 1 :o ....1 a llor•-•1 to the et. b....et that an danger (H
.1
.) would do well to consider whether or wit Middlesex and the were stated to be that commission should be paid by vendor One was addressed to Mille. Tietjeoe, dated the 4th lust., is a full average for this time of year, whilst the &deices
easel t00.t..1.1111Cal ii.ni •IA lose.' bute.eu the s.aysreaseet I - West Riding of I orkshire should not Le divided, and each amid vendee, and it was arranged that the puneuisamoney in which the writer described himself as a poor German, • from the eaat, particularly from Ceylon, are very discom
cad the 1,,,,,i .. 1, ..et with evivreave to the twos, sir 1%. LE 14-lay attention has bees directed to the have two more members. That in his °patios would be •to he accepted should be 11,000/., on which amount the native of Breslau, in Silk* by profession a horn turner. raging as to next semon'e supply. We quote Cochin, 45e. ;
east art. eh...onetime t., which the hon. breed referred ; mail I wise course to putsue, and one which would be satisfactory commission sought to be recovered was charged, lie stated that he came to England in the expectation of Ceylon, 445. ; Sydney, 445. to 43e. lees 21 per cent.
Earl i ;I: i VILLE alit that no .1..n1a erimmusieatinaa lam ..le, aware that it is proper,' to repeat the exhibition to the 'lotion. lie would not propose anething which might The defence MRS that the plaintiff had no right to charge procuring work, that he had been unable to do so, as he Rough fat, 5. BA.-(Fmm the Circular of Messrs. Smith
ow the sah;.. •t id the I hileray emitted had pawed between lat the Crystal falser tomierrow. I have in consequ appear discourteous to the government, he would rather the commiseion on the sale of the advowson both to the pure could not speak English ; that be wee in the greatest'
want, and Charles, dated Monday evening.)
~,embers of the 4.ir, rmeont and the Lor.l. Lieutenant, hut ..._., a ~... _, • i . -
tee? u„. not aso nth- al a...cur. He hed himalf mat. Zmoma letter 'a earning to e written to the .lin-ctors of itoble lord at the head of the government would assume his chaser and seller. and implonng assistance to enable him to get back to Ger-
natural position its leader of the house. ("Oh, oh," and The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full many. The letter was signed " Adolphe Krohn." Mdlle. C(YITON.-LiveximoL, JUKE 17.-There is a Wel
ad-
!e in retard to the matter from the lead•Lieute. the Crystal ream, by which 1 trust that the exposure to laughter.) amount claimed. Tietjene answer to the above was also found in the book. rimed fort cotton to-day at full prices. The Persia's &d-
-eem, err .. heel .. whir hived War him. He did we know danger of • child ie tender yeses may be prevooted. SW O. C. LEWIS hoped the committee would proceed It was dated the 7th of Jose, and was addressed to Mr. vices have not altered the tone of this market. The sales
whether tit, ea1a.....i-ei. mid to has,' ben Moil by Mr. (Cheers.) I have a sanguine hope that the letter which with the cousideratiou of the disuse, and on the report COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Krool, the proprietor of the Hamburg Hotel, America- are 10,000 hales-including 9,200 American, 6d. to Btd. ;
I • ddr..:l is another place were cornetly ghee; bet if any boolee. wee,n will he enc.... to that extent.
(Hear.) objections might be taken if hoe, members were so inclined. Jinn 17. square, City i she expressed her deep sympathy with the 700 Surat, 411 to bad. ; 100 Egyptian, 91d. to 91c1.-
Importance attached to them it was touet irregular amid is. The government would adhere to the clauses which had (Before the Judge Ordinary.) bearer, referred to Ins privation, and requested Mr. Krool of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's
seereeient to hens them miler the weirs of their turd COURT:4 OF JUSTICE BUILDING BILL. been carried, as the changes propelled had only affected one to camy out what she conceived to be the most beneficial import re Am hales
elute in the way the ROAe minitli• had dens. He Mr. AYRTON believed that the notice ou the paper for of the seats mentioned in the bill. With regard toliirkere RILL r. HILL AND WOOD (CLLR[). "theme for his welfare, vie, rag for him on her behalf -_ -
L et, hawerer, not the slightest beeitetkin in mein tho third romfM, of thja bill would take pr,,,,imam of $ head he had given notice to add an adjoicing township Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spicks appeared for the pe- a passage to Hamburg by e first opportunity ; she pro- CATTLE.-LlTgaroot., Jl5ll 17.-The supply of beef
' tha
t.
at the rowmeeet were
na is ffeentast ColdfnUlkall- Snake which the Attorney-General had given to state to the north of the chapelry, but since doing so he found the titioner ; Mr. Macaulay, q.C., and Mr. Has for the re- mewl at the mmo time to defray all expenses, and urged M lar. nec
n last Monday, and owing to the heat of the
ry ten web the lewd-Lieutent, met that they received hos,. the me...by which be scheme ',ohm be rented were local interests unfavourable to the annexation-they upended ; Mr. Mulkey, Q.C., sad Mr. Girth for the eo. Kemal to take the necessary steps for the comfort of the m• weather the demand ve slow, and prices much lower,
with gr. et seuti.lene er.. e anti deferr bis opinion on all sub. out. Would the 6,0. and learned gentleman pet the order would rather be left to themselves-and therefore he would respoudent fortunate person immediately ou receiving her. communicatior. The supply of sheep and lambs same as last Monday. Sheep
eta conme-t•-•1 with Cie ;general pelicy of Ineend. Very find en the , for Thur„,day neat, and then seats. his not insist upon it. Tile population of this township wee Tee petitioner, Mr. Charles Willoughby Hill, wee • Ben. Mr. Superintendent Cowird, with Sergeant Robinson,
in good demand, at full prices. Lambs • glow sale,
likely Use '."earet,u7 for Ireland stated in the other house, metement 7 incoueidenible, being only 3,4400. The population of the tenant in the Ist Bombay Lenore. In 1855 he became have waited upon Madetroirielle Tietjens. She at once and prices lower. Numbers at market :-Cattle, 1,815;
taint It van hot coaailletA necessary !of the geveruhient to The ATTORNEY.GENERAL--1 think it is about three proposed borough of Birtenhead would be over 51,000. acquainted with the respondent, then Mies Annette Clarke, identified her own letter, which Was shown her by the Sheep and Lambs, 11,521.
enema th.• Led Lent. hest in regord to the eieway, mitred. mostis air, that I gave armies for leave to bring in a bill. Mr. TOLLEMACHE said the people of Birkenhead had the daughter of Mr. F. A. Clarke, late of Exeter, at Bon- officers, and stated that a 'vein man called upon her and
The que.....n was whether ...e.,......t with a government I have remittal), begged and retreated for an opportunity by a petition which be had presented expressed an objet- lope, where she was staying with her mother. An attach- made a verbal applicatio 1 for assistance. He mentioned all COALS.-Lo a, Julia 17.-Bell's Primrose,i l3s. 3d. ,
sheartimee te, stipulations of which had of beta fulfilled of debt reu ; but the exigencies of the public serve, have turn to the litatexaties. He commuuicateil with the right meat having sprung up between them, he proposed in the circumstances referred to in the letter which waa B,am's Bebeide West Hartley, lies. ; Cues Ratte'', 16'..,•
*bed I. brunette], awl that see an imperial einevtioor heat such that no opportuuity has yet been afforded me hoc. gentleman, and be begged to thank him for having so November, 185.5, soil was accepted by the young lady, with shown to her, and added that he had slept two nights in Hartlepool West Hartley, 15s. 9d. • Holywell, 16s. ; Tart-
est rot te.- to he referred to the Lord. lemitenant. The Post- by the goverunieut. -1 w ill mention to niy noble friend at properly arid considerately agreed to the wishes of the peti• the consent of her mother. In the following spring he was the steeds, and had no means to procure eiteer food or bed. field Moor Butes, 13s. ; Walker Primroses 12s. 9d. ; West
Hartley, Ha. ' Walls End Barton, Iss. • Eden Main,
"as deltic with such centred% without maleng any rePre" the bead of th-e government what has taken place to-night, tiouers. lie thought Birkeut,ead was entitled to a member. ordered out to India, whither he wished to take the re- He was a young man apprentlyabout 21 year. of age, about
mutathe .to the goVeitviiNit of Ireland .o. ..ay tuilitilimt of awl I hope that au opportunity will he given me. In the It wasquite impossible to consider what would be the popu- 'pendent with him ; but being at that time only 19 years 5 ft. 4 in. or 5 ft. 5 in. ilk stature, bad black curly hair, was lee. 9d. ; Well' End Braddylls Hetton, 17'i.' 3d. ; Walls
them on the subject. line question was our which ought meantime the third reeding of this bill will not be pro- Lawn of that thriving place in the next ten years. They of age, and the respondent two years younger, their friends of dark mimic:Ma, bad no whiskers or beard, and seemed End Haswell, Ths. 61 ; Well* End Emig's Motions
not to be dealt with on purely local grounds, and it would eeeded with. must not consider her local interests. The port of Birken- objectrd., and he went unmarried. In June, 1838, he wrote never to have been shaved; be was dressed in a dark cloth 17*. 3d. ; Walls End South Notion, 181 64. ; Walls
to her begging her to come to him, but in consequent* of coat arid trousers, and bee on • common blue striped shirt, End Tundral. 17.. ,e Walls End Hartlepool, 18.. :Id. ;
ten pal eel the Lune Lientesant in an unfair pavilion lobate' w
referred it to him after the govrtneteut had arrived at a A I'PIti)PRIATION OF SEATS BILL.
The cononatise ..ii this hill woe resumed at chaise 3. and the docks they were now 'making would oat 3,061),000/.
"d
waa
greater than
"don
and
gr'eatar than
Na
York,
the rebellion, and of his being ordered to take the field with a turned down collar and black neck tie. It has been Wells End Neagh Hall, 16's. Ad. • Walls End Bella.,
ISt. ; Wahl
derision up-is the neater. lie del not iiiinitie that the The future moinber would have to look to large interests, aguinst the revolted troops, it was impossible for that ar- found on inquiry that Mr. Krool was entirely ignorant of the 17s. 6d. ; Walls End North. Hartlepool,
oder Iliarioils in milting the observations he did, wished Sir F. 001.1Xell ID said that, in the absence of Sir , thesetor was Out • tdaattllng town in the north which rangement to be carried out. In the meantime Miss Clarke existence of the latter addressed to him, and the person re- End South Hartlepool,
.16e. 9.1. ; Wale End South Kalb,
to we diemboa lietwen the gore, itaret sad the present James Graham. he had been requested to bring the owe of ems not interested in Birkephead. The population of becaiiie very unhappily situated at borne. There was a ferred to in it had not waited upon him OR the subject. On 17e. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 181. ; Walls Fad
la,nl.l...uteniult, but he might inform lion that the noble Loodon University before the house ; and he would accord.
Liverpool was less by twoehinla that of Lanesesee and of peen' living in the bouts named Allen, to whom her Saturday evening a young Man somewhat answering one of Ttimdeu Thornley, 16s. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite,
earl li ot no intention wherever of wpwleitiqg himself from tingly Menge a short clause at the end of the hill for the pi-mother was subsequently married ; and the respondent the descriptions given above was taken into custody at a 21s. M. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 24x.- Ships at
Yorkshire, but he would venture to say the duties of the
the gurankuanUi. pale of giving that university a vote-d, indeed, they ever
members for Liverpool were more heavy than those of the wrote out to the petitioner bitter coniplaiots of the treat- public-house in the parish of Ripley, about six miles from market, rd ; sold 57.
The lliil of CLANCARTY thought that on a question et untied at the end "f it' members for the West Riding and Lancashire put together; meet she received at his (Allen's) hands. She even as- Guildford. He turned out to be a German travelling from _ _
such great mount MCI they were entitled, upon the with- Mr. T. DtTNVOM BE then rose to move that Burnley be
and be not s that the duties of the members for sated that he bad beaten her. She begged the petitioner to Portsmouth to Brighton ; and after being detained in cue WEATHER REPORT.
&MAI of the contract, to have a full account of any COI, il.""" 6 the clause in the room ef Chelme• send her funis with which to come to him ; but it am lode until yesterday he was discharged, it being clear
reeismileuce which heal liken place between her Majesty's Mr. SCULLY wished to know whether he should be in Liverpool were not more onerous than those of half-a-doz.en
nw men meere. under th cute tem,. he felt peered that het' letters did not reach their destination, that he was not one of the men of whom the police are in -
MOIDIAN, Jean 17, 111 TO II ALM
aor ere:l:rot and the lartill.Lieutreant of Ireland, even szct order if be at oni. reeved tied the Chairman report pro- though they had subsequently been recovered. The re- quests
that tee government had exercised a wise and sound Macre
and ask leave to sit again that day six mouths.
timing teat it sac not official The aurae pursued tow grew. tiou in giving to Birkenhead a member. (Hear, Lear.) spoialent had met the 00-reapoedeut at •• ball, and had told
/11. Z. iX. D. 1. O. I. 5.
the Lord-Lieuterecia in this matter see calculated to lower Mr. MA"tY naleal that 51r• Ilill'ambs was iu loess'
Mr. V. SCULLY mid that Lancashire and Yorkshire had him of the treatment to which she was rubjected. This PARLIAMENTARY coriurrszt
and Mare him iu Ilea position. of the chair.
already more than their fair proportion of members. me tentleman, the Rev. James Alexander Wood, of Pentre ••-•- -- - - -.........-.- --- --- --s
The Earl of LEITRIM objected etrongly to private coin- Mr. DUNCOMBE said that en Friday night he asked the
claims of Ireland had been over with absolutely silent court, near Abergaveney, thought it was not fitting that
EDUCATION OF DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
inani.liti..tis pas.ll; between the government and the Lord-
„,,,,Vver.w w_lmsti,„..whew.the.„.._ir "Ay islendeLks Prc'esed with the hill' coutempt, especially by the ♦government. He thought the she should remain at home and invited her to stay at his
Lieutenau. of I r .iiiieleu matters which were of the most vital red •• e'"y eee •aemmarea any owam Plane to propose in committee ought to before proceeding further with house until she was married. She aceordingly went to re-
I.ieatnuw. The committee appointed to consider this sub- guns
.rid itete„oti iopodoire. It wei, eh to wilege, ee the lieu of Chelsea? in the absence of some declenition of that pawls
aide with Mr. sad Mrs. Wood. In Sept. 1859, the petitioner jest met again yeeterday, Sir Braman Noarecore in the RaltaBBll 130.18 50 47 N. 0 II
this bill and giving the whole of the four members to the
,30.19 66 48 IL o ii noble earl had dons, that the only question involved was sort bethought the hest thine they could do would be to In. n, met with li severe fall, and he sutelfiently obtained chair. The other members jpeesent were Mr. Lows, Sir !SYTH
port progress. After the government had brought in this ~rth of &Pad. He would therefore move that theDERRICK 30.1d 69 63 N.N.E. o 3
whether a compuiy which had failed to perform its coutred cnairman report progress. a furlough for 18 months. He arrived at arse lies on the J. Pakingtoo, Mr. Adderley, Mr, Liddell, Mr. Ker Seymer
I AIME AN- 30.17 68 65 E. b 2
alkoalil cull revive a euleitly. He deMed that was the pitiful and trumpery measure of reform, ■and had been die The motion for reporting progress was ultimately pew 6th of the following December, and his health having at Mr. Pee a, Mr. Haubury, Mr. Black, Sir B. Leigbtoo, anu paommoo nal • ae 5.8.1. b 3
lluadlon. it was. whether Galway we. to be • pocket reeled in their Mereitte° to enfranchise the great Pegmle- tired, aud, upon •• division, the fourth els rasigniag a length become apparently re-established, he was married by Mr. Cave. ennead 10.19 65 50 N.H. 0 6
~,atio. or not. The time hod rad, unwed when they tom and wealth of Chelsea, ha was really surprised that seat te Birkenhead, wee ...flied by Big to 26. the co-respondent to the respondent at the parish diuretic/ The Rev. Mr. Rogers, Rector of the Cbarterhouse, GALWAY
✓ionkl consider in what mealier, are to what extent the they del not throw it up altogether. He could out see what
The remaining clauses of the bill were then to Llanwenarth Citra, Monmouthshire, on the 17th of May, was examined at considerable length as to the nature of scsaaonoian 30.17 66 6! N.E. o 4
goveramem of Ireland ought to be reformed. Was Ireland prior claim Lootlon :"Diversity pomessed over Burnley, for in
with some verbal amendments, and the bill ordered to 1850. The parties resided after this oe the Continent, and the education given in the Golden-lane schools, which are Ernaro9L •• a." 60 61 "IA 5 1
o Itobe as only portion of the Coital Kingdom noreformerff the Reform Bills of 11:47:2, of IA-44. and 11460 Burnley was ~._
reports,,on the 11th of August following the respondent was deli- supported by local subscriptions, and payments by the ewriemeiesmeee• lea: eees hee° 14dr" r 4 Placed far ahead. He called on the government to say e° , .., , Tbe present eaten of the government there was contrary felt the eb. vered of • six or seven months' child at Boulogne. The parents of thechildren varying from • penny to sixpence earemere
to the interesi .tait wolf.. of the country. Ireland ought what place they would then...salve& propolkb. FOr his own Sir F. GOLDSMIII maid that he st_e_eneely petitioner on betag informed by the medical mau of the peewee's. He stated that during the last ten years there Lomas 30.09 62 67 KN.E. b -
to have ell the advantages of the union. sad he treated part he objected to see the cause of reform frittered away jeetion that these four seats should be gin nto one parte uterine age of thechild, was, according to his own amount, had bee au improved feeling amongst the lower classes on Dora
as aa 114410 ml peat of the empire, and ad se • 'ohne. by this paltry pettifogging kind of measure. Let the cuter district of England-an objection which had been also
matl astonished, sad ountemplatW suicide. He accord- the subject of education. He had not studied the mod P 01111110171" hooch 69 II F. in 1
lam k.utt-ris AN rose to Omer. Ho paohastad splash governineut bring in a good and comprehensive Lill ; and felt by the; right hon. baronet (Sir G. nd in case s• -,
1 the right hbe •' baronet eer J. Graham) should not be able
Lewis),' if
tegan a letter to his wife, but being seen by Madame "chi ales much, but believed that many pe„ota 16 octet to Poirrume 20.03 68 56 14.8. Z.
51.750eva 29.98 07 56 E. 0 3
O 3
the DAM earl slimming their lordships when there wee no teen if the Louse refused to pass it let them appeal to the 1 hoc. . Leteutre, his landlady, writing, with • stern, pale visage, sending their children to such schools. He bad no doubt pntweg.......tgt de 57 8.R.1 to resume his seat in the house, he should take an o Der- o 4
siemens before them. Much • course was attended with meet •Y• (Cheers-) P• and a pistol by his side, she insisted on knowing what be that the iutentions of the promoters of ragged school§ nuts
meet inenereeietice an the public genies. Meer bear.) Sir G. LEW IS said the Lill was not proposed as a cone being brought up, of ethe tunity, oo the report - E.N.E. 2 - - 5
tendon University. hooch lhkl wi ;Heti _ How dem the enbie Iced k.„, that prehonsive measure of parliamentary reform. (Laughter claims of the y.
took the pistol away from him, &ad sent her son to play wrong course. The discipline in the Golden-lane Houma 30.06 54 - N.N.E. a 3 h 4
the noble mid res the mom bendem does not mean to cam• and cheers.) It was merely • measure to supply the Mr. AYRTON said there would be great difficulty in chess with him, in order to calm his mind. He had subs- echoes was Letter, and the children in them Bases - N.H. 1 7 a 1
elude withi a motion for the ripest of the union ' empties created by two acts of parliament which had dealing with these questions on the report, and he hoped quently • violent quarrel with Mr. Wood, whom he ordered were taught something. Mr. Mann's definition of nagged Strom's... - W. I 4 e I
etheed four mats to be without represedatives. AA te this the government would cement to recommit the bill. to leave the lodgings which they had occupied in echoes was that they sought to convert incipient criminals••••• • M•eti a - 5-5.8. I 11 o 1
EDUCATION. being a pitiful neweure, if it were pitiful to give extra Mr. STIRLING gave notice that on the bringing up of common. Mr. Wood remonstrated with him, &tying, to Christianity. They might preach to the children but
Lord LYTTELTON gave entice that on Friday the '2Bth Menti.Dl to the great coestitueecies of the Wet Riding the report he should take an opportunity of stating the e I have been your best friend, and now you turn me did not educate them. He believed that parents attached EXPLANATION.
inst. be would ask the Preeldeat, of the Council whether it I .rid of SouthExenweire. then
,it deserved the name. claims of the Scotch universities. He thought it would be out of your house.' To which he replied, " You more importance to schools when they had to pay for the 8.-Barometer corrected and redline to St deg. at mean sea
was limeade., to any measures in parliament, or to Certainly if be might judge from the number of amend- for the convenience of the committee taut the two disco- are not my best friend-you disturb my menage and take educatio of n their children. Wei : each te Est, of vertical rile, causing about otte-hundrellth
Mina any moot:no commitairmora on public educe- meats which had been proposed, he should say that there • Mau should come ou together. cd se lash animation; and each 10 def., above 52 deg., causing
6way my wife." Evidence (given before a commission at Mr. A. 0. Charles, Secretary to the Reformatory and ...ty the...hundredth. tn.. r..._gupeeed thermometer
doe, in pormaocc of the rep,rt of Om ed.:, Aida ....1.11716- was so lack of 'elicited. ou the part of different hoteughs Sir O. C. LEWIzi said it was not usual to recommit a bill, Boulope) was produced, showing greet friendliness of de- Refuge Union, was next examined. He stated that there In Made. M.-Roetei.e.l bulb (for evaporation and dew shiners. it was also his intention to draw their lordships' to obtain reps.... Motion. (Hear and laughter.) As to unless the alterations made were material. On brit . meanout between therespoodente but the only fact tending are 248 institutions in connexion with the society. The point). D.-Directien of wind inne-two points left of msg. iging up
attention to wow pats of that report in which the corn. Barnley, no doubt it wax a consideiable and increasing the it would be competent to any hom ineoibm to to show that there was anything of undue familiarity. was number of refuges and industrial schools in London is 36, mak). F.-Force (1 to 12-estimated). C.-Cloud (1 to in. 1.-
tinnikeen bonny slid themselves 2ustice by treating with place. bet the government had drew!, proposed an add l. - rePwrt deposed to by Josephine Mallet, a servant at the lodgings, cepableof accommodating IMO persons. In Middlesex there Initials :b, blue dry, c. clouds (detached); f, fog; It, bell; I,
move an amendment. too naudi brevity some of their owe recommeodatims. tinned riemher for laocaehire, in which it was situated.mead (dun) • r rain; s, mew;
and now in the employ of the petitioner. She said that is industrial school accommodation for 400 persons. In the lightning ; in, Tahiti (hap); o, sr „
EDINBURGH ASSESSMENTS BILL A bill hol been already prepared giving nrie seat tothe Wed Mr. AYRTON said that if it was intended to give two
having conic suddenl into the room, she saw the respon- provinces there are ell schools in Z 1 towns, accommodating I, Mulder* 111. Bea-dis
turience ill toe.
W t Railing, he should move to substitute . • Riding. a eel, Oa to South Iwnosehire, and a third toltirken. member'. tn the e" dente sitting by the fire. Mn. Hill had: her feet opoe the 3,300 children. In Scotland there are 23 schoola in IS •••••-• This bill was reed • emend time. for the county of Lancaster, that a seat should be given to
F'
which was in the mine part of the country. It waii fender, and her clothes were described b the witness tow odatine 2,8(10. In the Industrial schools the 7 as en town acconan VESSEL/3 SPOKEN WITH.
EXCISE AND STAMPS BILL. further propesed to give the fourth seat to Burnley, which Middlesex instead•
chapelle, which she Gael was an indelicate position, but children receive education in the ordinary sense of the
Oa the retake of East GRANVILLE this bill was red I was in We male district. He certainly thought it would be The house resumed. what it meant was not defined word, indwarial training, and in most cases food. en the Alms Mutch barque). from London fur Geelong 25 days, Mayl6,
_ -I 1...............- it.. 1... • -.1.- . -_, ..... - •.. _... _ . 1/ - - - - - - - - -

Mr. DUNCOMBE said that en Friday night he asked the
government whether they intended to proceed with the bill,
and if they had themselves any other place to propose in
lien of Chelsea' It the absence of some declaration of that
sort bethought the hest thing they could do would be to to.
port progress. After the government had brought in this
pitiful sad trumpery measure of reform, and had been de-
feated in their propeition to enfranchise the great popula.
two and aeilth of Chelsea, he was really surprised that
they did not throw it tip altogether. He could out lee what
prior claim Lorston I-Diversity possessed over Huntley, for in
the Reform Bill. of beta of liret. and 1560 Burnley was
pissed far a-head. He called on the government to say
what plans they would themselves propose. For his own
part be objected to see the cause of reform frittered away
by thi. paltry pettifoggiag kind of measure. Let the
governineut bring in a good and comprehensive bill ; and
E'en if the lion-.e refused to puss it let them appeal to the
country. (Cheers.)
sir G. LEW IS said the bill was not proposed as • corn-
preheasite measure of parliamentary reform. (Laughter'
and cheers.) It was merely • measure to supply the
vat:aeries crest.vi be two acts of parliament which had
caused four seats to Le without represeeistivee A. to this
being a pitiful nintsure, if it were pitiful to give sates
mem s-rs to the great constituencies of the West Riding
sod of South Lureatibire, then ,it deserved the name.
Certainly if be might judge from the number of amend-
ments which had been rroposed, be should say that there
was en lack of solicitude uu the part of different bormughs
to obtain repr.stentation. (Hear and laughter.) As to
Burnley, no doubt it was a considerable and increasing
place, bat the goverorneet had already proposed an midi-
timel comber for Leocashire, in which it was situated.
A bill had been already prepared giving one seat tothe Wert
Riding, a *en ml to South lonosshire, and • third toßirken-
hew!, which was in the same part of the country. It was
further proposed to give the fourth seat to Burnley, which
was is the same district. He certainly thought it would be
better logo a little further in search of a fourth seat. He
did sot bow that Burnley had additional claims, hut what-
ever they might be they would have to be considered at •
future period. At present he did not think it would be nap
sisteet with his duty to give hie Onie in favour of Burnley.
Mr. SCULLY urged the claims of the county of Cork.
Mr. AYRTON complained that the government ember-
sad bewildered the committee by allowing the seat
to be scrambled for' they should say what they intended
to do. He wired that the chsirman report
Sir O. LEWIS said the Ilitticulty into wgitnns
.h the com-
mittee bed fallen was not mate d by the government ; it
had arisen from the form of the motion adopted by the
eommittee. to omit certain words is the clause without
proposing to anletitute any otuera. The gcrerunient would
he prepared to support the proposition to assign a third
member to Middlesex, when that pmposities (of which
unties had been given) should he made.
After • desultory debate Mr. DUNCOMBE and Mr.
AritTOLI withdrew their respective motion., and the com-
mittee divided upon a motion by Mr. Kith:HILLY, to amend
the chime on a. to give an additional member te the county
of Middlesex. which was negatived by TM to 166.
The announcement of the number, was received with load
cheers from the opposition.
Sir tt. C. LEWIS said that after the change made in the
clause unthing remained of it but a few unintelligible weeds,
and he thought the best course would be simply to ana-
-1 ties it.

Mr. A. 0. Okada, Secretary to the Reformatory and
Refuge Union, was next examined. He stated that there
are 24d institutions in oatmeal= with the society. The
number of refuges and industrial schools in London is 36,
capableof accommodating 1,600 persona. In Middlesex there
is industrial school accommodation for 400 persons. In the
provinces there are 29 schools in 21 towns, accommodating
3,300 children. In Scotland there are 23 school' in 1S
towns, accommodating 2,800. In the Industrial schools the
children receive education in the ordinary sense of the
word, industrial training, and in most cases food. In the
refuges they receive lodging to addition. The class of
children admitted consists of those who are entirely
destitute ; children whose parents are in prison or insane ;
illegitimate children ; children whose parent, are such
wretches that they are not fit to have the care of their
children. At present, in the certified schools there are 20
children under the ludustrial Schools Act. There are 400
who are received as free children. The payment made by
the Committee of Council for Flotation with respect to
the latter is about to be withdrawn. The payment for the
20 is to be increased to 13/. Supposing the whole of them
to be brought under the Industrial Schools Act, 131. will be
paid for each. The whole sum paid by the government for
reformatories and industrial schools in London, the pro.
vines, and Scotland, is 9,747/. Supposing the Industrial
Schools Bill now before parliament, to pass, it was mast
probable that all the industrial retools would be certified.
The schools were satisfied with the mode of payment. but
not the amount, and wished to have the minute of June,
Mk restored.
By Mr. Lowe—The payment of money ty government
towards these institutions was so mush paid out of the re-
Teener of the country for the relief of the poorhouse.
By Mr. CUve—The managers of times institutions did not
ask for any capitation groat. Adjourned.

Os the lookup of Frei (MANVILLE this bill yam read
rt wood Lune, after a few obeerratioas from Lord
upon the exe•jcct of a petite's% he had praseated the
other eveuin4 ',pullet the 'el* of intoxicating liquors. awl
mVe a a isairatias at the Fev ses. asiog of pull hou.
fte:kto!!..wiligbills pawed through a.aimittee : —The
Micas Extension Bill, the Iturf.wal Chanties Hill.
the Rauh"; ,r,tiee Ikll, the Temple
Bill, and tho I :flililford Hospital 1141.
The house reamed. _

SURVEYORS OF COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL.
Upon the motion for going into committee on thin hill,

Mr. Macaulay addressed the court for the respondent,
and contended that the child was the result of hie client's
seduction by her husband before the marriage. In proof of
this he reeds great number of letters which she had received
from him, arid in which there were constant allusions which
the learned counsel contended were utterly incompatible
with the supposition that there had been no ante-nuptial
incontinence. As for the co-respoodent, he was a middle-
aced clergyman, and nothing could possibly have been more
kind, generous, or benevolent than his conduct and the con-
duct of his wife to thin couple. They had assumed the office
of parents to the young lady when her borne bad ceased to
be a home to her, and there was nothing whatever to justify
the smallest imputation upon his character. Nor indeed
bad the petitioner himself at first pretended to make en
sush imputation, for be wrote to the reapondcat iu the fo -
lowing tenon :—" My dear Mr. Wood,—Sinee you have
been staying with me you have been the cause of two un-
pleasant occurrenoes between me and my wife. . . . I
am sorry that anything should bare happened to destroy
our friendship ; but I am certain that one word from you
would have prevented this morning's scene." Was
that the letter which an indignant husband would
have written to the paramour of his wits? But that was
not all ; for Mr. Wood having answered the letter, the
petitioner actually sent him the following note :—" Rather
than cause a separation with my wife, I write at her
instance to say that you ma return the letter I wrote."
After the separation Mrs. Hill went back to Mrs. Wood,
under whose protection she hail ever since remained, sad
he (the learned counsel) deeply regretted that the peti-
tioner should have been so insane as to bring a cane into
court which involved so groom a calumny upon two innocent
persons, and which had brought upon his own conduct so
much unpleasant publicity,
Mr. Manisty also strongly denounced the ungrateful con-
duct of the petitioner, and,
Some evidence having been given for the defence, the
court adjourned.

Alms (Dutch barque), from London for Geelong 25 days, Mayl6,
le 2.57 N, lon 24.24 W.
Albion (American ship), from Manilla for Liverpool, May 5, Ist 12
8, lon 10.40 W.
Alfred the Great., from Glasgow for Bombay, May 8, tat 7 N, lon
n W.
Court/2,1f. ;American ship), from Bombay for Hull, April Lit
7.61 8 Inn 10 W.
City of Baltimore :ship'. 40 days from London for Madras, March
20, at 0.6 it km 63.20 It.
City of Bristol (ship', from Calcutta for London 60 days, April 13,
at 34.62 8, ion 24.22 E.
Emsrla (ship', from Bombay for Liverpool 73 days, May 14, lat 10
N, lon 33 W.
Mora ;sblp', from Bombay for Liverpool 102 or 120 days, Junel9,
Mat 46.111 t, of 21.34 W.
Holyrood (American ship), from Calcutta for London 127 day‘
June If, Mt 42.40 N, l.m 24.40 W.
lonia !seboonet, from East London for London, June 2, lat :5.16
N, Inn 34.40 W.
Lady M.Donald from Sydney for London, May 20, tat 37.39
N, lon 38.10 W.
Liberia (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool 50 days, Aprll 9, LA
36.80 8, lon 30.43 K

Oh the order for going into committee on the County
Surveyors, kc. (feels/id) Bill,
Mr. SCULLY, who had given notice of an amendment
to defer the committee for three mouths, objected that the
principle of the bill would gre.itly increase the charge as
the local rates iu Ireland fur salaries sod supersnonatioss,
those rates being already heavily burdened.
Lord J. Browne, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Butt, and Mr. Mis-
send spoke in support of the bill, which was opposed by Mr.
Osage, Sir B. Orogen, Colonel Dunne, Mr. Osborne, and
Lord C. Hamilton.

The E..t lathe Loon Bill wee reed . Ant thee.
HARBOUR OP PORTPATIOCK.

The Deka all !lON MET obtalsed leave to brier: in a bill
to e hoe the bashour .4 Portpatridt, to enable the govern-
ment to earn out eertma works.
The holm adjourned at five minute' pant in o'clock.

Mr. VARLWELL explained the scope and object of the
bill, which was found etL he amid, upon the unanimous re-
port of a committee, and its provisions were not compul-
sory, but permissive, giving power to the grant: juries to
incremo salaries and grant superannuation', if they
saw I.

HOUSE OF OOMMONIL—MoNDAT, Raiz 17.

Tb. Srzeux Seek the chair a few mistress before kw
etelleek.

Ilawirk Police and Improveawnt Bill wu mod a
stCO5l Übbe.

After further discuseion, the house divided upon the
amendment (moved by Lord Fnituur) to defer the committee
fur three months, which was negatived by 152 to 59.
The liiyuee then went into committee upon the bill.
At the 4th claims the CmitaxAN was ordered to report
Program

heartillt, bowl Piroouth for Moreton Bay, May 8, lat 1 N, lon
U .
Naval Brigade Changan', from Sunderland for Shangliae, 106daye,
Mnrch 10, Java Mead hearing E. 15 miles
Peterborough, from London for shanghae, April 14, lid 18, lou
26 W.
Renown (ship), from Madras 35 days for London, Feb. 20, Ist
34.11 8, ton 16.30 E.
Rajmahal (ship,, Mossop. from Liverpool for Calcidl 34 day!,
May I, lat 2.27 h, lon 10.61 W.
Renown, Irom Launceston for Landon. 31ny 21, lat 36 ', lon
41 W.
Sydney Griffith., from South Matra* for London, June 4, 1.11
43 N, ton 23 W.

The Hainnierernith, Relrlingten, sod City Junction Rail-
way gill, and the W...t London Extension Railway Bill,
were mad a saanial tame.

TRANSFER OF STOCKS AND ANNUITIES BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pared.

The clam• Rag negatived eoconlingly.
ll• clause 4, obi, h mmosed to give a member to Eirkes-
bead.

LARCENY BILL.
On the consideration of amendments,
Mr. AYRTO moved certain 'verbal amendments, which
were agreed to.
ACCEIBORIES AND ABETTORS BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pawed.

Lard PALMERSTON said—We have proposed succom
'Jetty or supported what we thought the best proposal
on this subjeet. I am sorry to Anil that the committee did
not agree with the motion of the hon. member for North-
ampbeishire is favour of giving an additional member to
Middlesex. I believe the beet course we could now adopt
would be to affirm the clause which given a member to
Birkenhead, and then we shall be quite reuly to accede to
the suggestion thrown out in the course of those dim I
enmities, mod whielt many members seem to think
was the preCusble ore. hamely, that of giving
four neeenhan to the West Riding of Yorkshire. I
(Loud cheers from the opposition.) That is • question is I
which a great deal ham bete *Rid, aid may he mid, end
which bite a geml tied to recommend it. The iiiie•it ion then
that remained to lie considers,' wax whether the Went
Riling. with its four members, should beilivided or should
he eoet.nuell urelivided. (Cries of "divide,' and " un-
divides') My opinion in that it would be better to divide. I
Mr. COLLINStroiI lie wee quite reedy to fell in with
the proposal of the u•iliie loinl. (Hear, hear.) When he
bromilit forward hie prowled to give four members to the
West Riding of Yorlohire lie thought the government
would have done well to adopt that proposal et once, or to
I..o;*rnie its eotis‘teration, and it now appeared that if they
had followed his advice they would have saved themselves
a greet tied of trouble. (A laugh.) He had appealed to
the good some and justice of the Louse, which never failed,
and had not faded on tiant occasion ; but as they were going
Le he unanimous he would mot trespies further on the time
of the committee.
Mr. AYRTON protested on the ground of public policy
stainst giving two sit:ditionel members to the manufacturing
district* of Meglentl. If that proposal were adopted he
should move that the two members should be g:ven to the
comity of Middlesex.
Mr. BLACKBURN 1141 he was ignition. to propre that
one of the four mats shoeld he given to the Scotch uuiver-
slim, but he believed in the present temper of the com-
e mitten it would Iss owl,ss to bring forward any such pro.
pool, and the best course they could follow would be that
each member should submit his propositions ou the bringing
up of the report.
After • few worts (rem Mr. B. COCISR.Cfr and Mr.
47161 MC, in favor of the proposition that the Hooteh ail-
versitiee should he lei vinented in the bonne,
Mr. C. Bitt'L'E laid he iluite concurred in the surges-
coo of his hops friend (Mr. Blackburn), because in that way
they would give the government time to eoneider what
they were about. At present the government dui not seem
to limow whi.th-r they trete on their beads or their heels.
Mr. DISK A I:1.1 sohd lie merely wished to impress ou the at-
' teutiih of the co-emit tee the fact that this wee a subject of
I great and enduring importance. It was highly desirable
' that they should not deal with such a question as if this
Iwere a private hill, on which they often eerived at a
derision which they were obliged to reverse the following
names. The decision at which they had arrived that eves-

" We find Du Banle health-reetoring Reralenta-
Arable& Food the oldest remedy for habitual constipation,
Indigestion (dyspepsia., acidity, distension, coughs, Cl!'.
asthma, bronchitis, consumption, diarrheas, nervousness, hill
oneness, torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew Ure. M.U:
F. R.S..Dr. Harvey, Dr. llhorland, Dr. Campbell."—Dr. Worst' s
testimonial Du Barry's food is particularly vffeetive in wring
indigestion (dyspepsia, constipation, diarrhea, bowel and lwer
complaints, Inflammatory Irritation, and cramp of the urethre.
the kidneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids. aho cough. manna,
debility, and consumption."—Dr. Budd Hurter, Professor 01
liediclue and Practical M.D. It eaves fifty times Its cost is
other remedies.—Packed in tins. lib., 2a. 9d. ; 21h, 44, Sib,
lie.: 171 b., 225. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent
London ; also at Fortnum and Mason's . and at 60, Orace, hunt-
street . 4, Cheapside; 63 and 150, Oifordalreet ; sad all groews
and chosalata--rAdvortisessent.)

CRIMINAL STATUTES REPEAL BILL.
This bill was read a third time and ceased.
HARBOURS (CONSOLIDATED FUND) BILL.

The report was brought up, and resolution for compen-
sation to be added to the bill.

DEAN FOREST AND HUNDRED OF T. BRIAVELS

COURT OF BAN KRUPTCY.—..TrNE 17.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
IN BE THONAI TUCIULII, JUN.

BILL.

The house west into committee on the bill.
Mr. FITZGERALD objected that the object of the bill
had sot bees explained to the house.
The clauses were speed to. end the house resumed.

The bankrupt had traded under the firm of Tucker and
Son. as a lamp manufacturer and dealer in oil and candles,
of 190, Strand, 34, Oxfordatreet, and 30, Klan William.
street. The bankrupt came M the court under the arrange-
mentclauses, but the matter was turned into bankruptcy.
The statement of affair., prepared by Mr. F. J. Can-
niog% showed the liabilities to Le 21,590 f., and the Meta
to be 11,1t1/. ; less creditors to be paid in full, 401 W.
This was the sitting fur choice of assignees. Mr. Cooke,
of Suttou•strest, Clerkeuwell, candle manufacturer, and
Mr. Knight, of Birmingham, were chosen trade arsilnees.
Mr. Clarke asked for no allowance for the bankrupt.
His Hoonur asked what the assets were.

Mr. Linklater, who appeared fur the aasignree, mild that
they were 9,0110/. on paper, but probably only 4,0001. or
5,000/. would be realimtd. _ .

His Honour ordered an allowance of 31. 10e. a week—to
be increased t, 41. 10e. if the u'counta were filed in time fur
the first sitting appointed for the examination.

lit as ATHEIJITAS MOWN.
The bankrupt wag described as a merchant and govern-
ment ontractor, of Throe Kings-wart, Lombard-street.
The accomits, prepared by Messrs. Harding and Pullein,
extend over 6 'ears. The following are the principal
item. :—To unsecured creditor.. 11,9951. ; to Hume holding
security, 2,5671. ; liabilities, 1,272 f. Bygood debtors, 311. ;
property, ; ditto held et security, 1,04 U. Against
profits of 6,55 W., there were domestic expenses of 4,4351. ;
trade ditto, 5,1171. ; interest and discount, :1,566/. ; law
charges, 1,0021. ; losses, ; deficiency in September,
1634, I[llll. Of the bases, 3,101. was stated tube in respect
of a contract for timber in South Wales.
This was the examination meeting.
Mr. Pennell, in his report, states that the bankrupt's
transaction' hod been of a very extensive character, and
bad ended in heavy lees. The books had been indifferently
kept ; there was no cash-book ; and 5,4001, of the expeudi-
twe was unvouched.

Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, laid that the accounts
were very una;tirfactory, and asked for an adjournment
sine die. _ _

Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, objected, to co adjourn-
ment sine die.

An adjournment for a month was onirretl.
It transpired that the bankrupt had Lad a contract for