The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1861.

CENSUS IN IRELAND.

Sig F. HEYGATI/ asked the (lief Secretary for Ireland.
nerevised septet al the rewdt the census in Irelmid,
similar to that lately famished for England and Wales.
would be preseetod to the house ; and, if so, how soon it
r. set& be espeeted.
CAIDWILL wee told by the Census Commissioners
that about the middle of July he should be able to iay upon
the WAIN sot es sereviesd. but • revised, report, which
weal show the relisiees condition of the poor le.

INDIAN NAVY.
In reply to Lord VatrAvorr.
3ir WOOD said the recommendations by Lord Elphin-
stow for improving the positioe of °Seers in the Indian
navy, as rsgnrds retirement And allowance; were at pre-
seat wader the consideretron el the Indian government.

CABUAL POOR.
Lonl RA YNFIAII asked the Praialent of this Poor-law
Board, whether the authorities of workhouses were not
bound by 1.. w to admit at all lima all persons who apply
to them for admiasiont and therefore if, on the application
of any person for miliaria' into any workhouse, the por
Lion of that establishnseat usually allotted to the casual
. .

poor should happen to be filled, the person in charge of such
establishment was not compelled to find for the applicant ac-
commodation in some other part of the premises, or a free
lodging elsewhere, and whether it was lawful for the anthori-
tice of workhouses to place persons admitted in a clean con-
dition in the moo, room with those who were not The
noble lord explained that be asked the question in cones-
quem-se of poor persons bsviag been frequently refused ad-
mission, and also on account of the bad accommodation pro-
vided.

Mr. VILLIERS replied that &wording to his apprehension
of the law the authorities of workhouses were bound to
admit persons applying to be admitted with an order from
the compseast authorities, those being the board of guar-
dians, the ramieg elleses, sod the overman. Bet in eases
of necessity they wen hewed to admit eves without such
order., and if the bosses wire full the nester was bound to
refer the applicant to the reltsnsg Aker, who in that are
was booed to find relief le some ot3r form. With respect
to the other qualities, as fur am he understood, all persons
admitted to the workhouse were washed and kept clean.

NEW GRANADA.
Mr. BERKELEY asked tbe Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs if her Majeety'sgovernment bed recqgniesdanotifica-
tion issued by .Seuor Martin, minister plenipoteetiary to this
court front the Grenadian Confederation, better known ►a
the Republic of New Granada, which mamossoed a bitakaile
at the ports of Rio Hach°, Santa Martin, &vanilla.
Oerthegessa. and Zapote ; and what government did her
Majes government recognise in the weaned Grenadian
GostWeintiou.

Lard J. it UMF:I.L said the question was cue of consider.
able importance, butt he facts mini not exactly as the bon. gen.
Oman bad stated. The goverment of hew Granada had
aaaounced, not a blocked% bat that certain porta were to
be closed. The opinion of Mr Majesty's government, after
takieg lapel advice, wee, that it was perfectly competent to
ttelseermient of a eamiliry that was ia elate of Man-
q to say mblub porleabodd be open Mired% and which
shoo be &need ; but they were instructed that when civil
war misted in that oonetry. then It was riot competent to
close the ports which were de facto in the heads of the in-
somnia, es that meld be as invasion of the international
law in reaped to blockades. Admiral Milne, therefore,
sallag soar the advice of kw Majesty's goverameat, had
ordered the amornanders of her Majesty's ships not to recog-
nise the closing of those ports. He would answer the other
pert al the question on mother day.

Mr. ADAM desired to know the opinions of the council
of locIM ii regard to this measure. The fullest information
should, he thought, be laid before the house, which would
otherwise legislate in the dark.
Sir M. FARQUHAR, referring to the dissents from the
bill of last year, insisted that the opinions of the council as
to the present bill should be distinctly known.
This preliminary discussion was continued by Sir H.
Verney, Mr. W. kurster, Sir J. Ferguson, Mr. Ayrton,
and other members.

Sir C. WOOD, remarking that the discussion had
wandered into a great many topics not very relevant to
the bill, replied bnefly to objections. Is answer to Sir H.
Willoughby's inquiry, his opinion was, he said, that the
civil service was not likely to be injured by the provisions of
the bill, which oily contemplated special and exceptional
mark He could Dot deny, however, that Uwe* was a pos-
sibility, though a alight one, of the wrier* being injured in
relation to the funds by theprovisions of the bill, and if it
should turn out, and it could be shows, that the civil ser-
vants were injured by any abuse of he powers, they would
have a fair nght to ekim indmunity.
After a few words from Mr. VasirrrArr, the house went
into committee os the bill.

In the 2nd clause
Sir C. WOOD moved a proviso to the effect that, except
in the departments of tuna and customs in the presidency
towns, no uncovenented person should be appointed to
offices hitherto reserved to the covenanted service who had
not resided at least seven years in India, and pared en ex-
amination in the vernacular language of the district in
which be is to be employed.
Mr. ADAM moved to add the words "and In all other
local departmeatal tests which are now or may hereafter be
prescribed for commented civil servants in a like case " but
this motion was negatived on &division by 66 to 51.
Another amendment, moved by Sir H. Veers; re.
<miring that the appointee should pass the same examina-
tion as a unenanted servant in ► like case, was likewim
negatived.
Tim proviso was then agreed to.
Mr. ADAM moved a new clause, providing that appoin-
tees shall be subject to the existing laws, rules, and orders
prohibiting the receipt of proem* tradiag, or other acts by
covenanted civil servants, which win negatived upon a di-
vision by 74 to 57.
Mr. WALPOLE eoefessed that he could not understand
how the committee could reject this clause. The WO.
tiring such a proposition might lead to undue and impro-
per inferences.
The other clauses having been agreed to, after a very
long discussion,
The committee then proceeded to consider the clauses of
the East India (High Courts of Judicature) Bill, which
ware agreed to, after much discussion.

SUPPLY.-PACKET SERVICE.

The hoots went into coo/lotto* et supply on the civil
'etiolates.

Ur. PEEL explained that he only meant to ilk for .tote
oc account of the packet service. This was the last night
upon which the mossy could he pasted so se to make it
available fur the purpose mgaired. B. asked for 250,0001.
The top was aimed * end the home remseed.
BIORIFATS BILL.
The committee was postponed until Thursday next.
OOURTS OF JUSTICE BUILDING BILL.

Os the entlerf for the ;Zang— W
Mr. LYGON complained that they were about to sanc-
tion the expenditure of a million and a half of money for
building these ethoentrated law court, without having
as yet decided on the site. Practically the corn-
mimics bad decided in favour of ground the property
of the Incorporated Law Society; but two other
sites bad been submitted, one within the precincts of Lin.
coin's-inn, and the other in Linooks'.inn-Belds. He thought
that these two latter should have fair consideration. Lin-
coln's-inn-fields belonged to private proprietors, who pro-
posed that if their land were taken the proceeds should be
devoted to the improvement of the neighbourhood. He
thought that proposal was entitled to serious considera-
tion, sad therefore he moved that the bill he recommitted
and the order disc
Er. COWPER trttat the question bad received full
consideration. Linceln's-ien•fields had been approved of in
1842 by Sir C. Barry, bet in subsequent years town to 1858
Sir C. Barry gave the preference to the site now proposed.
The great objeWth to Lisoola's.inadiekla was that the
ground offered wee only three acres, whilst the land
now offered contained seven acres. There could not be
concentration in Liecoln'il-inn.fiekls, especially as the de-
mands for space had greatly increased since 1842, when Sir
C. Barry gave his tiro opinion. They required now an
office for the registration of wills, a matter which was not
thought of in 1442, but which wee now greatly pressed es
the public Being pertly a private bill, it must be posed
thee, or it could not go up to the Bonn of Lords this sew
don. The home would have an opportunity for dimwits
on the Courts of Jostle Emmy BM.
Aldeeman COPELAND mad that in 1842 the proprietors
of Lioooln'oina-fielda had offered live acres. Lis believed
that the site now proposed could sot be purchased for km
than two millions.

Mr. SELWYN said that the government bills did not de-
cide whether the money was to come out of the suitors' fend
of the Court of Equity or out of the general funds of the
country. He thought that the proposal of the Beechen al
Lincobeeinn was entitled to the consideration of the
house. They proposed to build the mutts on their own
ground at their own cost, asking only four per cent.
for the money expeeded. This would be a rent of 4.0001.
• yaw, which would be all the public would have to pay.
If those proposals were acceded to the judges might in •
few months be sitting in the concentrated courts, whereas
under the government proposal they might be made to wait
for years, while the whole of the suitors fund would be con-
fiscated. At present the annual charges on that fund were
within 1,2001. a year of its whole income. Having quoted
the opinion of the Lord Chancellor in favour of this view,
the hon. and learned member urged the postponement of
the bilL

Sir J. TBALLOPE maid that u he understood the matter,
this bill Axed the site, ead that was the principal objection.
He wished for an ranuanos that thug' aught be re-cos
adored.

Lord PALMERSTON mid that the question bad bees
eery much considered, mad the usual opinion was that ea
lamas, giublicad would be pined by the emcee-
tasters of the coasts. • thought it demonenhie that
theft were insuperable objections against the adoption el
Liseoln's4anflelds aa a site. As to the expenses, the m=
would come out of the =Hors' fund. and there
be only a contingent liability ola the public. He trusted that
the house would permit the bill to Vase.
Mr. LYOON was willing to withdraw his amenchneut, if
there was an understanding that the question of site could
be emaidered in the money bill.
This was wooded to by Mr. COWTII, and the bill was read
a third time sad passed.
CIOURTB OP JUSTICE BUILDLNG ACT (MONEY)
BILL

After a conversation, the further prommlings on this bill
merecipmeci until Monday nest, with the view, of refer-
ring question of site to s select committee.
PUBLIC-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This WI was reed a second time.

GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY BILL
This hill was red a sewed tims.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT AMENDMENT, AND
SUPPLEMENTAL BILLS.
These Lille passed through austaitbso.
LABOURERS' COTTAGES BILL.
The resuaialag ilium of this bill were psosil through
ossumittoe.

PIERS AND HARBOURS BILL
This bill was reed a third time sad pissed
CHURCH ENDOWMENT ACT AMENDMENT BILL
Oa the order for the committee,
eis O. C. LEWIS toured the postponement of the bill
until Tuesday amt.
Vto.
IdSTRUCTIVE NOTICE AMENDMENT BILL
On the motion of Mr. WALPOLE the following com-
mittee wee masinatorl :—Mr. Walpole. Sir Fitzmy Kelly,
Su High Caine, Mr. Falwatsl PleyUl Bawer* Mr. Rolf.,
Mr. Masa. Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Hivilleld. the Judge Advocate,
Mr. Mama, and Sir Francis Coldasail. Five to be the
querns.
The Yee adjaatual at Ave miaittaa pant two o'clock.

STaivArtox AND SUICIDI Or A SIP/TAUT-ELM
Waavan.—Yesterday morning Mr. John Humphreys, the
'wooer for Feet Middlesex, held an inquest at the Two
Bremen pablic-house, Spitaletreet, Bothnal.gress, ou the
body of Philip Waterlow, aged Id years, who committed
✓elfelselimetiaa under the following painful circumflexion:
Asia Waterlow, of No, Is, Oartereitniet, said the deemed
was her husband, sod was a weaver. He had been out el
work for several months, and they had hese starving for
want of the common necarsarisa of life. They had hod
trilling relief from the parish, and on Wednesday last she
went out at six o'clock re the even* to sell a lookieggleas
to make a little money, rod when she returned shout ten
o'clock, she found the deceased suspended by a crud which
had been fastened to a hook in the ceiling. Dr. &imitate,
of 811 MM-square, was called sad promptly attended, but the
gital sparkled fled. The deceased had threatened to destroy
himself on account of hie miefortunes, sod the rope was
used in his bushman He had been strange iu his manner
for three days, and would open the windows and close them
again frequently. His brother bed committed suicide about
four yams since.—Eleanor Knight, one the lodgers, said
she was with the deceased a few days since. He was then
in bed with his eyes rolling. He told witness that he was
dying for want of food, which he had not Mated for three
days. Witaess got hint some refreshment, whirls he took
ravenously. The wits had parted with everything they
peeemeed to get food as long as they could. There were
emus thousands of weavers out of work, and their fanilies
were starving with hunger. The trade of the weavers was
entirely at a stand still. The coroner remarked on the de-
plorable nature of the Mae, when the jury returned a verdict
off" "Tem
.priry inaauity brought ou through want and
atios.
_ _

(Advertisement. J-1101.wwwes 011111111N7 AND
Mus.—Physkel Exhaustioth—At so time M the year me pm-
?retiree to disease more imperatively demisted this M key
warm. The heat caulks the decomposition of anneal mad sew
taide matters, ohmic. exhalations arise, and miring with the
atmosphere enter the blood throneh the medium of the limp.
Holloway's Ointment. well rubbed upon the chest twice a-day,
P.D.SaI"S to three vital organs. and thoroughly cleanses them
sad the circulation from all morbid taints which woald limos
be disseminated through the system and give rims to esdoes
maladies. The great advantage of this external treatment will
he appreciated by invalids suffering from Irritability el the
bowels or (monde* weakness when the elighteet menial atm&
eine amen be solely edmientered.

lab) itticlltgcntc.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jon 27.
SECOND COURT.

Sittings at NW Prms u Loadoa—(Brian Jodi*
Misting and Combos Jury.)

TIM AMMO! POND.
Two days ago notice wee given that unless them was a
better attendance of jurors the absentees would be fined,
but so little attention warn paid to the warning, that this
morning a good deal of difficulty was experienced in going
on with the business of the day. The panel was conse-
quently called over, and the jurymen who were not present
were fined 40s. each.

tlYrrtt V. BAUM —111:1111101AL INJUIVE,
This was in action to mover damages for injuries sus-
tained by the plaintiff whilst walling along the public street,
through the negligence of the defendant's servants.
Mr. Collier and Mr. Day appeared for the plaintiff ; and
Mr. H. James for the defendant.
The plaintiff was a dyer, living in Bethnal-green, and the
defendant was a builder, in Primrose-street, in the Ci.y. In
May last the defendant was employed to erect a greenhouse
on the top of some premises in Churehotreet, Shoreditch,
which were in the occupation of Mr. Golding, a boot and
shoe manufacturer, and on the evening of the 14th of that
month the plaintiff was walking along the pavement, pass-
ing that building, when a plank fall from the top of the
Louse and struck him a blow oo the head, which rendered
him insensible fur nine or ten boom Since that time he
bad pains and dizziness in the head, and other symptoms of
having a serious injury : and even now he was not as
well capable of attending to his businals as he had formerly
been.

It vat stated that the negligence was not dieputed,
and that the only question was the amount of damages to
which the plaintiff was entitled.
The jury awarded him 201.

COURT OF EXCHF.QI7ER.-Juitz 27.

Sittings M Mai Pries.—(Balare Mr. Baron Martin and •
Special Jury.)

GLIMIDIS V. MI 500711. WALL! IaiLITAT CONPANT.-1•11:

WAY

Mr. M. Chansbeteand )177.Bowde;well wen counsel far
the plaintiff ; Mr. Luah and Mr. Phipson represented the
defendants. -

It appsired • from the ems of the plaintiff, a farmer, that
be bad takes • third-class ticket from • place in Wales to
Loudon, to be booked through, and on appinstka to me et
the cosepany's servauts sa to the train by which Ise was to
travel, he was put into • sessednlein carriage. On
his arrival at Narberth.road, the guard alied for
the tickets, and on the *Mill produccag his be
was told he could go no fortber by that train. Be
refused to leave it, when be was dingpd out by two of the
company's servants, but on hie resionitrating and stating
that he was going up to Louisa en a particular appoint.
ment, he was put into mother trai, but he arrived in town
too late. Another charge of eomplaint was that come ef
his goods which be had prepared for market had been de-
tained, and injured, so that he bad lost his custom.
The defence was that the plaintiff well knew chat third
clue passengers could not travel by the train in question ;
and as to the goods, 101. was paid Into court.
The jury found for the defendants.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Jun 27.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
MPS V. WPM AND NUM
Dr. kinks said he appeared for the petitioner, aid
offered no endure.
Dr. Wamby, far the respondent, pretested against sash
a charge being made against his Meat, arid imisted on
haying her as publicly absolved as she had been publicly
accused.
Dr. PLN6aore, Q.C., appeared for the petitioner, Mr.
Wentworth Fitzwilliam Hume, and prayed that hie client
be dismissed with costa.
Ties petition waa accordingly dismissed with costs, as
against beth respondents

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Joine
(Bsfors Mr. °minimalism (Walborn.)
U NORTH.—LANINTAILI CAIN.
This was the adjourned exandmillea • under the
bankruptcy of Thos. North, of Stribrvbra, ton, con-
tractor. nu was most =malt& bankrupt
laving formerly beat in kis brother.
Joespii North, who him dam bus sOtrielled et a criminal
dome. Joseph North Ime also bee anima a bankrupt,
'Mims to-dep proud ie court ; be to mama in his lege,
mid unable to move about without eamio. The balance-
abed of nos. North, prepared by Hart Brothers and Bayles,
exhibits--Dr.: To creditor', 5011. Bs. ; ditto bolding secu-
rity, 4811. 10e. ; profit', 2,2371. 13e. sd. ; total, 3,290 f.
54. Cr.: By debtors, good, 1741. 3e. ;
bald by creditors, 7071. ; expenses, 1,9961. 12s. 911:s,
nee' &swims, 1921. ; de • 21st May, 1859,
lile. 3d. ; total, 3,2201. lls. sd. The bankrupts were the
cantrad for cleansing the streets of Brighton.
Mr. Linklater appeared for the mamma ; Yr. C. I
Lewis supported the bankrupt.
The womination of Thos. North was adjourned until to-
morrow (Friday.), as also was an application for the lo-
nian' of the improve, Mr. Hill, who was assignesunder both
the bankruptcy of Thos. North and Joe. North, which occu-
pied the attention of the court until nearly 5 o'clock. It
appeared that Jos. North, on mitering into partnership with
his brother, had given him a bill of We, and had altar-
wards given another security of the aim dencription to
another
Thebankrupt, Joseph North, bad been brought up in
custody from Lewes Gaol, and the commissioner usual his
warrant for his attendance this day (Friday) at 2 o'clock.
(Before Mr. Commimioner Ems.)
, SS ricazaixo AND CAILDIBL—ANOTRU FAILIMI 02
maxonaruanta CIERNMML
.

The bankra ;;T;Toaaufseturing obinaista of Suffolk-
street, Mlleuud.
The by Yr. James Hatton shows :—Dr.
To creditors, 1,563 i. Bs. ed. ; liabilities, 2,6221. 17.. 10d. ;
profits, 1,0001.19 a. 7d. ; surplus, lit January, 1880, 4841.
Bs. Bd. ; total, 5,728/. 14s. 7d.—Cr.: By debtors, 2501.
Bs. &I. ; property, 7651. 12s. 9d. • laries, Dill. 18s. 6d. ;
expeaess, 1,0671. 17s. &L • drawirics of Picks/via& 4411.
15s. 3d. ; ditto ilirrier, 341. 15s. 3/1. ; liablilities, 2,6291.
19s. 10d. ; balaaos, 161. Ba. Bd. • total, 5,7281. 14s. 7d.
The bankrupts passed snaproisd.

drops. Rhe bottles were produotd, and are canoe phials.]
I then attempted to restore animation, and sent off for fur-
ther aisistance. I managed to muse the peisoaar, and after
some time she opened her eyes. I then 'eked her what she
had taken end what she had given to the children, and 'he
said " Laudanum." I then attempted to rouse the children.
The pupils at the eyss of the chiM wide is dead were con.
tracted, the pulse was almost semeless, sea though every
restorative was applied, the child died in about twenty
minutes afterwards. I applied restoratives to the infant, and
it vomited and ultimately recovered. I spoke to the elder
child, who although a little drowsy, was not very bad.
Mr. Blokes, in answer to the magistrate, said that at pre-
sent no inquest had been held. Information had been for-
warded to tinware:ler, and the inquest will, it is stated, be
held in the course of • few days.
Poliesoonstable Keeble, 1218, mid be had searched the
prisoner's apartment, and, on the tads, found in an enve-
lope the following letter :
"June 24, 1881.
" Dear Friend,—l hope you will take my goods and pay
for the bread. Ido not know how much it is. I hops you
will keep the two children. I can't bear my trouble no
longer.
" Moue write to Poletborpe's father, but send it in
private. " J. l'oLrrsoarn.
" P.S. —Take my work in."
On a separate piece of paper was the following address :
—" John Folethorpe, No. 39, Salop-street, Qwerlay-hill
Bank, Leeds, Yorkshire."
Inspector Stoke* here asked for a remand. The prisoner
had really only been taken into custody that day, and he
required further time to collect the evidence.
Mr. Fryer said he should offer no objection to a remand.
It had been stated in the public prints of that morning
that the unfortunate female bad supported herself and
children by slop-work, for whisk at the utmost she derived
• miserable phones of about b. per week from a slop-seller
in Somers Town. He, on the part of the gentleman who
instructed him, might remark that the work she had was
given her out of charity, she being unable to do the work
properly or regularly, from ill-heath.
Mr. D'Eynoond remanded the prisoner for • week.

IN.Z. IL D. 17. C. L S.
------
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Maus 22.77 U N LLB. 0 2
Arraesea SU in SO P.S. • 1
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Smug 22.77 IS 68 S. o $
Gals_ Ay
Samosa 22.76 NJ 87 N.N.I 0 3
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a An a W.N.W. e
rAsinrinLinis 20.7" a a IL e 2
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132M6 s. , it el N.N.W. 0 1
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NINININ 19.70 Si N.N N. • 2
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MaNtal ll.Bl 82 61 N.N.L • 6
Mils
0011111/eOl 12.20 SO Z. r 1
Nuns. an 81 N.N.Z. b 2
Ism 2070 67 N.W. A a I
167a11118 29.81 OS W. 1 0 1
WWII

AXPLANATION.
2.—in=tre cenvoted and eschew& tM dm at maw see
irfroi : ewe life* of vertical rise, awing about enoheiwireillh
ea Issi ddednation and each 10 dog.. ahem des.. arty
wee* Ihneeintedredtha increase. thermemese
fa Edda, 11.-11oletened bolb (for droperallen and dew
=A—Dire:Um of wind (trne—twe points iiff od sew
7.--Faro• (1 to it—esumsdag. C.—Cloud (1 he L—
LOW' s blue sky, e. clouds (edf t, fog: holt•
I=o. Wad Nan) : , ever:wet (ft 11) ;r, gola mew:
. L Soimusturbonooo toe).