The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

must rally round the apothegm of that profound gen m‘inh..r That ugh! hon. gentle awn i..ia e blas..neil on his standard the iwer.pti.in, "Nu e rfnlence in the Derby mini.try." (Cheers.) Why, y...sr upon that anise atandaid ens enibl..zuned not trust th, noble bind the meinti.T for the city." ia) 5.r, we sh 14 surer: of e. lifhlenee, non it tile only way in which the noli:e lord think' ho can make the present government unpopular, if the only mode by which he thinks he can upset the present administra tion hy showing to the country that it does not ponces the confidence of the right hon. baronet the member for Ripon, wht, then, sir, I must express my litany confidence that at this time next year we alkali still have the honour of 11001114 her Majesty. (Loud cheers.) Lord 1). STUARI (amidst loud cries of "Divide") charged the Foreign-office with having pandered to Austria at the expense of this country and Mr. Mather. The motion was then agreed to, and the report of the committee of supply was brought up. Colonel SIBTIIOIIP opposed the vote for the payment of clerks and other expenses attending the National Ex hibition. The house divided— Fur the rote Aphist it The lieu*. then went into committee or Ways and Means, awl the Surplus of Consolidated Fund and Tran,ter of Aids wave voted. 8;;;;;ICrders et the day were postponed. NEW ZEALAND BILL. On the motioati;et this bill . 11;e — re - s7l — e third time on Thursday. Mr. AULIONBY said the effect of that would be, that one stage would be pa seal without discussion—and there was the subject of the position of the New Zealand Cem• pant, which would be brought forward. Sir J. I'AKINUTON was understood to say that there wire some few verbal alterations to be made in the bill, and that there would be an opportunity for discussion. After a few words from Mr. J. A. Swan, Mr.ADDERLEY gave notice that on the third reading he would move the postponement of all the clauses having re ference to the New Zealand Company, and their reference to a select committee, should the gentlemen representing that company in the house persist in inserting clauses giving them control over the Canterbury settlement. After an ob«•rvation from Mr. Oladstone as to the propriety of postponing certain clauses, the third reading was hued for Thai inlay Hest. NISI PRIGS OFFICES BILL Thu loin vent rang commute. pro .11•FOINTMENT OF OVERSKEILS RILL. Tl,lnll also w.ut through coaakitlei. ENt FEDI:RED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion that this bill he read &wood time, Mr RI IT suggested the postponement of the stage, whielt was agreed to. SAVINOS BANKS (IRELAND) BILL. Tin. bill pawed through committee. DISABILITIES REPEAL BILL. Mr. !MUNDELL PALMER moved the third reading at tEr hill, which was ultimately postponed till Monday. The Protestant threaten' Bill passed through committee pro tonna. The Public Health Act (lfilS) Amendment Bill was read n growl time. The Thames Embankment Bill passed through corn e. The County Courts Further Eattosion Bill wu read third time and pared. The Representative Peers for Scotland Act Amendment Bill or read a second time. MAYNOOTII COLLEGE. On the motion for the adjourned debate, Mr. 11. 11ERBERT moved that the house adjourn. The 0047 was cleared for a division, but none took place ; and on returning, we found Mr. S. HERBERT speaking. lie pointed to the state of the benches on the oppoction side (the ministerial benches being lull. and the opposition benches very thinly occupied) The absence of members proved the unespectedneu of this discussion, at least on the opposition aide, and at the same time auggisted the impropriety of the government consenting to allow any division to be taken. Lord J. Russell .as absent, for instance; yet that noble lord had an amendment on the motion, proposing that a commision should be appointed instead of a committee to conduct the inquiry ; and, as it was a lame to suppose that any committee could sit that session, of course Mr. Spooner meant to alter his motion, eo that the vote should be, whether or not the management at Muynooth was a 6t subject for inquiry. With such benches, a division would be no test of the opinion of the house. Mr. SI'OONER should certainly take the division. He bud heard of no such amendment as that attributed to Lord Johu Russell; it was not on the paper. Ile himself could not alter hi* motion ; he had no power. This ques tion of adjournment was interjected. It was the wish on that (the government) side to divide on the main question. (An altercation then took place betweeu Mr. Spooner and Mr. Megan; Mr. Megan 'Arming that Mr. Spooner had stated, early in the evening, in the lobby, that he would not brine the question on that night, and Mr. Spooner insisting that he had been entirely misunderstood.) Mr. ELLIOTT said that this wu a trap for the house. Of coarse no one on the opposition side had espected that the division would take place that evening, and hence the thinners of the benches. (Oh, oh.) After a few words from Mr. NSWDZOATE and Mr. V. See LLT, who denied that he bad ever spoken against time, and who taunted the government with " not coming out " on this occasion, Admiral STEWART said that in voting for the adjourn ment, he did not wish to be understood as pronouncing any opinion on the main question. Mr. I'. HOWARD did not think anything would be gained by continuing the debate at so late an hour. He never knew anything to be gained by an attempt to take the house by surprise. Mr. SCHOILEFIELD said that in the present state of the house it would be impossible to take the real sense of the house on the question. Mr. 11ORSMAN wished to know the intentions of the government. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if the house did not agree to the adjournment, the hon. and learned member for Cork would of course continue his speech, and with every respect to the hon. and learned gentleman it was his intention to go home when he began. (Loud laughter ) Sir B. HALL said he would certainly pair off with the right boo. gentleman rather than listen to the speech of the bon. and learned member for Cork. (Laughter.) Mr. It. PALMER said that he intended to vote for the inquiry, though not on the ground put forward by the hon. member (Mr. Spooner), but a division taken at that hour of the night would not faithfully represent the opinions of the House of Commons on the question. (Hear.) He therefore thought that the debate ought to be adjourned. The home then divided : For the adjournment of the house 29 Against Mr. MAOAN then moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. SCULLY protested spirt the debate being then contused, and recommended Xr. Spooner to withdraw his 111104/00. (Laughter.) Mr. SPOON ER said he would not object to the adjourn asset of the debate, not wishing to put tho house to iIICOII - After a conversation, in which Mr. Elliott Sir J. Young, N Mr. Gladstoae, Mr. ewdegste, and Mr. R. Palmer took Tani The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested that they should then adjourn, and out of oonsiderateon to the Speaker, sheet this day at one o'clock. The keen Una adjourned at 3 o'clock. RESIGNATION OF MR. WALLET, M.P. Mr. Wektey has resigned all pretensions to the faun reyremstaties of Fiaelary, as the gruwid of ill health sal paean of ether eogiewowate. Such a atop, at the pease* omelet, will pat the berasab he has a has sal ably rerraustod late a date of orwelderable naiad* Ithand asildloss are already ia tM field, bat moo of Mof 'who =Slant mask tomodoly lb. san al We etheleth mg. is dr diadem thief lanquirea esessadthmeerz anis =rang elsaasth kr the thud nn. balm ban risaleed se apes the saltjoet uto thew" anth beam Mr. thearday to allow kiseelf rba pal la suaithes. tha nest math doubtless be la keel away of the thilaresore at plena analog is th e beesm th . If Ms. lithrealey Weald ream eland for Ithelsrub, sr flaelithe =l.l:t altogether, nallath sal sat ;:st as anther nab' be bawl be 11s. Charles Diabase Vbe maid bo tadoced to Bunt HOUSE OF LORDB.—Yrstramr. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. MAIONITT is Maoat proandtai by • load Wilma at balk Hama of Porliaamat, U. Led Mamas, BASIL val.a. - - arum Harwood Talbot Clroalead Hardwick. Halm tbaraboarar Harrocacy Himobsiera Ibialme Tarsi= Hathicarkseloall =As 1111101•1711. Ilimail Liaarbareltel Mankid Mire Lam Onftessre assamstss. lirsisli Om. = = S ir A aim& Jima maid Walk kirks lido Tarim Carritsaa = Cailaret issasy OMSK C.okit awe Tariaralk ilsialia Deny tesdivisli Cbabactior Hort Sada' Sibrumair twawagimara Ilhollaid Saskrator Stay ilawarolte PAW h. hiPisit. Far. Pralaikaa liaraborry 0104 la. Iluidat elislard Ilatamai lichils Haildemews IF , Timm* =';‘)" Mama Cacao = lltaleal Sawa* = 6l Iriblivollada Bob sm& De limb, = = ilierl Clibwir ailW Ar adkara fit=m Ar = soi Yea Wm maws. pia Demon DeWs CaWarps asslas Cistimarari OalvalitelCakoss Osiabookr Derma Durrielle DY•evor Formate Moles IL kali l'imi -- Waikebri arali . o Wsousser Pp. Clem 11111YONa Dolma embed Ileisetes eadossfte Wool Palms Mehra NOME ervtis.tt. TO OitlaiartlNUlNT3. A 4...a5t • rsports."•esatalsiar +al • rx,"l4 ..t.l) 411r:104 la Lig r f %.I,ettirestertf i•alt..ded far "The tapros." La& damn paper, mast best the thhav, to, uorouriminast, 47 Tyr iesk at the day or rablisstics. MGR WATPR AT LONDON DRIDOZ Teu pair—Mutotyg. Olt na.........th0rwa. 01.. Cm. Toodosaow—Manting. 33. Almon. ILSMA. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11 Tug proceedings in parliament yesterday were important and interesting. In the House of Peers, Lord M %t.MEaurltY announced that the government intended to abandon the Extradiaon Bill; in the Commons, Lord Jou,: Itussr.t.t. went through a cri tical examination of the ministry and of them official acts—a task in which he was seconded by Lord PALMERSTON and several other speakers. Lord JoliN ltessEti's speech adds another to the many difficulties surrounding Lord DERBY. The ex premier showed very clearly the utter incapacity of the present Foreign Secretary for the position he occu pies—pointing out how miserably Lord NIALMESBURT has committed himself. To the Austrians our pre sent foreign minister was most humble—to Tuscany must insolent, and in the eyes of all most weak and inefficient. He has put Mr. MATIIER wrong ; Mr. ScAntErr wrong ; himself wrong ; and—worse than ull—lie has put England wrong. Hut the MATHER t.rpthli'did not close the case against Lord Maur and his colleagues; for in justification, as it were, of the sketch shadowed out in the columns of yesterday's Daily News, the leader of the opposition went from the Foreign-office into other departments of our administration, pointing as he went to the mistakes and sins of each. On the subject of Tory Muynouth trickery he showed how hypocritical a part hail been recently played, and innuated how thoroughly such a line of proceeding must result in failure. Passing from pope to . protestantism, he exposed the Derbyite proceedings in connexion with the National Society, pointing out how the house had been canc.i upon to vote the usual large sum of public money before one word of explanation was given about the unauthorised change intended in the rules under which that money was about to be spent. The intolerance that suggested this last pro ceeding could only obtain its way by the exercise of trickery, but trickery formed no obstacle in the eyes of a DERBY cabinet. Other points were touched upon—as our report will show—and the sum total of the speech makes a heavy case against a ministry already bankrupt in character, aced almost entirely destitute of public sympathy. Of all the points touched by Lord JoItN RUSSELL, none is now of more importance than education. Indeed we arc inclined to exclaim, "In the present state of the world, give us education at any price." Whilst the contest is raking fiercely, who shall have the control of the education of the people, the substance of education itself seems in danger of being forgotten. Churchman is battling against dissenter for religious supremacy over the child : meanwhile, public attention is drawn off from what it is that he ought to be taught. The true objects of education—what schools should aim at, what the scholars should be trained to be—are matters but little thought of in the heat of the ecclesiastical contest. Lord DERBY threatens us with a most unblushing monopoly of popular education in the hands of the church: it ought to be a sufficient preservation against such an infliction that the parochial clergy were the sole instructors of the ma ss of the nation for a long series of years, and that till aroused by the interference of the laity and the state, they allowed the intellectual condition of the people to re main in a state which was a disgrace to civilisation. It is not in the nature of things that the clergy at large should understand what sort of culture it is that the nation wants. Letting alone an amount of prejudice and bigotry hardly possible to be avoided, their professional one-sidedness must prevent them from taking a comprehensive view of 69 large a matter. If a boy can read his Bible, repeat his ca techism, and write decently, the clerical conscience will be easily satisfied, and think that the church has discharged its duty in training him to become a ' , mein' member of society. Few persons, even of those who are most Ing. MO in the cause of education, have distinsdy asked themselves the question, what they would liana the bulk of our population taught, supposing that every facility was furnished them for accomplishing their aim. 'feeding, writing, some arithmetic, • little history, and a certain amount of religious know ledge are all that most people propose to teach the poor. Reading and writing are not education but instruments only for obtaining it. Arithmetic, within the narrow limits of ordinary teaching, involves but little mental culture ; history and re ligious instruction, on the contrary, are either highly educating or of small value, according as they are communicated with intelligence and skill, or by the starving process of a mechanical routine. It is not the imparting of even the most important truths which of itself educates, but the training of the mind to use its faculties—the teaching it to exercise its powers with judgment and success—the accustoming it how to set about acquiring the information it needs, and turning it to account when acquired, and the skiing it with truths and principles whose value it Ms hunt to appreciate by a direct insight into their matwre and power. No sane man would wish to see the rising genera tion of the poor grow up without religious culture; mad it is a foul calumny to impute to the promoters of so-called secular education any desire to omit reli gion from the training of the people. Bat instruc tion in moral and religious duties alone will seldom adaeste; the young mind receives it passively with we wal appear/kitten, and with but small exercise of it.swisrefimiling in comprehending it. It is not for tie lake of teaching religion and morality that =hub are elderly needed; they are best taught t#lWa Lb WW•tity of home. Exhortations at school am against the tone of domestic life, and the every day influences of parental and meld example. And even if the state of morals for hiffa the hope of religious culture at home for the riming tinily, at any rate it is preposterous to =tie seteelar schools with an undervaluing of elm a large portion of time is every day est apart for the express purpose of furnishing an .Iv:city for inculcating it. What is it that makes a Scotchman thrive in whatever part of the globe he may find himself? How comes it that he is ever quick to seise with in stinctive sagacity on every resource which presents itself to his industry; that he insinuates himself into every opening ; that he wins when others lose; that be is ever on his legs? Why is it that so many philosophers, linguists, poets, generale, merchants, are coastantly emerging from the vast nursery-bed of Scot land's peasantry? 'These aro fruits ofa long develop ment of intelligence, of mental activity long sustained throughout a whole people, of an incessant inter change of intellectual life, of wit sharpened by wit in the daily intercourse of even the humblest society. It is this intellectual vigour, this power of using the mind's energies, of gathering up information and turning it to account, which should be the object of all education—of the lowest as well as the highest. Yet even our be,t schools are miserably inefficient for accomplishing this purpose. How few are tho roughly aware that the chief instrument in develop ing the mind is not knowledge or books in them selves, but the living teacher, the man who is capable of making the acquisition of any information, how ever trivial, an intellectual exercise, of teasing the learner to see for himself the import and the bearing of what he claims, of stimulating thot, by the pleasure which invariably accompanist &s pweep tion of truth, by a living act of intelligence. How many of our parochial clergy possess this high gift of teaching ? How many even know what a good schoolmaster ought to be But if truly able teachers aro rare, at least our schools ought to select such subjects for instruction as are best calculated to promote mental activity, and at the same time to impart such knowledge as shall extend the resources, and be likely to advance the welfare of the poor. Biography, history—not the dry bones of naked facts and dates, but an acquaint ance with human and divine, its laws, emotions, affections, motives, as manifested by the deeds of the human race—a knowledge of the physical laws of the globe, of the character, climate, and productions of foreign lands, of the manners and serial state oil fl Y. 47 inhabilints—thew sari similar soldiers are invaluable for the poor, cannot be mastered without calling forth a large amount of intellectual exertion, and would supply an ample fund of amu>ement, nod, still more, nu immense power of dealing with the contingencies of iile. Our pour selusils scarcely at tempt an) thing of the kind : yol thew aro subjects whit ii might easily lx• brought uthin the retch of the most uncultivated understandings. And not only so: if handled by a really earnest man, they are capable of communicating lessons of the highest morality and religion far beyond the more systematic training in religious doctrine, which is so commonly, but so erroneously supposed to make the deepest impres sions on the heart and conscience. But the circumstances of our times give a claim to the poor for a kind of education which, hitherto, has been almost completely neglected. Almost every trade in succession feels the pressure of superabun dent labourers, thrown out of employment by the excessive in‘rease of population, and still more fre quently by the shifting. of commerce, or the revolu tions created by the wonderful march of The railway strips the honickeeper and the harness maker of his wages; the threshing-machine has sent for a while many a poor man to the workhouse ; the steam-plough and the reaping machine threaten to supersede much manual labour; excess of numbers lays the working tailors prostrate at the feet of the sweater ; a casual discovery, or the im provement of foreign rivals, may deprive our artisans of extensive markets, and de stroy the demand for a vast amount of special labour. No foresight, even of the wisest amongst us, much less of the poorer classes, can pre dict the extent, the direction, or the proximity of the changes which impend over the market of labour. The poor are exhorted to avoid a too rapid multipli cation ; and economists assure the world that in the end the inventions of science lead to an augmented demand for labour. These are sound and true doc trines; but it is equally true that the transition is attended by a severe intrction of suffering, and not unfrequently by absolute ruin to particular classes. No resource of - legislation or social benevolence can wholly avert the ovil ; but if there is one duty which is plainer than another, or one policy more expedient than another, it is clearly the duty and the policy of furnishing the poor man with every practicable re source for extricating himself from overwhelming calamities which are at once certain, and yet not to be foreseen. He must be no longer kept in helpless ignorance. Lord DERBY may juggle, and sectarians dispute, but Education—National education— must bo had. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1852. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. General de St. Arnaud, Minister of Wur, has re tired from Paris to the baths of Vichy, where he in tends to stay until the Nth of July. The Moniteur contains a decree appointing the Minister of Marine, M. Theodore Deeps, Minister of War ail interim. I hear it reported that M. de Persigny is made count. The affair which absorbs public attention at this moment is the decision of the Cur flit relative to the competence of the tribunals in the question of the Orleans proFerty. I have al ready mentioned that the first conclusions of M. Cornudet's report were unfavourable to the preten sions of the government, and that the sitting of the Section du C'onterilieur of the Conseil d'Ltut fur hearing the report and arguing the question, was adjourned until Tuesday. M. Cornudet's attack of quinsy having . been cured by a copious application of leeches, he insists upon retaining his character of reporter, and reading his report himself in the sitting of to-morrow. In the meantime I understand that the conclusions of the report have been modified so as to compromise the dispute between the executive and judicial powers. In fact, as I noticed in my letter on the day on which the decrees of confiscation appeared in the Monsieur, there are three descriptions of property involved in the pro visions of those decrees. 1. Tho property of Madame Adelaide, bequeathed by that princess at her death to members of her family. 2. The property bought by Louis Philippe when Duke of Orleans and when king. 3. The apanaye of Louis Philippe when Duke of Orleans, as prince of the blood royal. Now, the report of M. Cornudet ends with pronouncing that no comfit can be raised with regard to the compe tence of the ordinary tribunals touching the seizure of the two first descriptions of property ; that is, that these tribunals are unquestionably competent ; but that touching the apanage such conjtit can be raised. The decision is therefore partly favourable to the executive power, and partly to the judicial. The dic tatorial decree of the 22nd of January is recognised as potentially legal with regard to the confiscation of the apannyr ; but it was not in the dictator's power to bar the jurisdiction of the tribunals in question affecting the other kinds of property enu merated. Several members of the Section do Con tentieux are disposed to pronounce in favour of the competence of the tribunals as to all the Orleans estates. On the whole the tendency of the question in a political point of view will be to show that op position exists in full vigour in those places which might be supposed freest from it, as most dependent on the pleasure of the head of the state, and conee quently to give by example an impulse to the same spirit generally. On Friday last several parcels of land, part of the confiscated Orleans property, were put up for sale at Neuilly. The first lot was put up by the auctioneer at 400 fr. No bidders presented themselves. The auctioneer made a speech to assure the company that they would have a perfectly good title to every lot that might be bought. Ile gradually put the price down to 120 fr., at which sum the lot was knocked down. The agent for the Orleans family at once protested publicly against the sale. Upon this the lot was put up a second time, and another person bought it for OOfr. only. The agent formally pro tested again. Upon this the auctioneer withdrew in a fury, and the sale proceeded no further. In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif to-day, M. Billault presented the bill adopted by the Council of State for regulating the re-elections of the councils general, the councils of arrondissement, and the de partmental councils. These elections will take place in every commune, and by universal suffrage. The presidents and secretaries of the councils-general will be nominated by the President of the Republic. Those of the councils of arrondissement by the pre fect. The sittings of the councils will not be public. The mayor' and assistant mayors of the municipal councils will be nominated by the prefects. Persons not being members of the councils are eligible. The mayors will have a right to vote and to give a cast ' ing vote. The insistent mayors will have a right to sit sad speak in the councils, but not to vote. The President of the Republic will have the power to dhotis es councils. This bill was ordered to be suns w dr bureaux for examination. The house Mated several local bills without discussion. M. Mated that the order of the day for to mow was fixed as follows: At 1 o'clock the bu reau: would meet to examine the bill relative to the are taxes, and at 3 o'clock there would be a public sitting to consider the bill for prolonging the tobacco monopoly. M. Calve Itognat said that the bill for imposing new taxes seised extremely serious questions. The house ought at bast to have time to examine it. He moved that it &mild not be upon the order of the day in the boom before Wednesday. (Several voices, " Yes, yes.") M.. Billault consulted the house upon this motion, which, after a doubtful vote, by rising and sitting down, was, upon the question being put a secor,a time, declared to be rejected. M. deNerdrel then said the house had rejected the proposal that had been made, but it did not follow that it had adopted the order of the day proposed by the President. He would make a fresh effort. He moved that the bill _ _ should be on the order of the dal on (Several voices,"Yes, yes.") M. Andre said the Assem bly had decided on Saturday last that the law shouldbe examined in the bureaux to-morrow. (Several loud cries of " Yee, yes," and " No, no.") M. Billault said, that to put an end to this discussion he would move that the bill should stand on the order of the day for to-morrow. This motion was carried, and the house adjourned. The Conseil d'Etat has rejected all the amend ments proposed by the committee on the budget. The committee has adopted a proposition tending to reduce the salary of M. Latour-Dumoulin, director of the ppeeeesr in the ministry of police, to that of a chef de - Ivrea*. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 10c., and closed at 10045; the Throe per cents, rose I 10c., and closed at 70.25. The Rouen Railway rose iOir. l Lyons, 8,761 Orleans, ; Marseilles end Cen. I teal, 2.60 each; Northern, Strasbourg, and Tours and Nantea, 1.23 each. Dieppe fell 2.40, and Bor deaux 1.25. DEN M A ILK. The IhiniAt govern nu nt has rjused to acknow ledge, and has pronounced null and void, all the loans, whether forced or voluntary, contracted by the provisional governments which administered the affairs of Schleswig-llolstcin during 1848, and until the restoration of the authority of the sovereignty in the Purities. This act has produced a great sensa tion, u the government of the Stattbaltersehaft was recognised by the Frankfort Diet, and the stock was considered at Hamburg as legitimate as any upon the bourse. (Sco Money artice.) The dissensions in the interior of the genial moosiry have jest to the retirement of Count lteventlow-Criminil, the minister for Holstein, and representative of the policy of conciliation. THE NETHERLANDS. The election for the partial renewal of the states general took place on the Bth instant. In 17 of the 22 constituencies the returns of it have come to hand ; the liberals have triumphed ; in four the op- position have returned their candidate. PIEI)MON F. In its pitting of the 9th of the Clamber of I kpu ties of Turin, the bill for the calling out MAIO men of the class of 1851 was adopted by 69 votes to 36. SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. The Teviot arrived at Southampton early this morning from the Brazils, with the South American mails. Ifer dates aro : Buen‘:s Ayres, May 2 ; Monte Video. 5; Rio de Janeiro, 13; Bahia, 19; Per nambuco, 23; St. Vincent, June 1 ; Teneritfe, i ; Madeira. ; Lisbon, 11. The Teviot brings 66,200 gold bars, in value, 29,0001., and 16,000/. worth of diamonds. When the steamer Prince departed, the Ricer Plato political matters still remained undecided and unsatistketory ; tho only news of importance being, that Urquis had acknowledged the independence of Paraguay, in the name of the Argen tine Confederation. 'the provincial elections in Buenos Ayres passed off without the slightest disturbance, and the popular candidates were returned by considerable majorities. All the newly-elected deputies were moderate men. The governors of all the provinces were to meet on the Vith of May at St. Nicolas, to divide when and where the General Congress was to nssenible. A special minister had been sent to arrange the settlement of the long-pending question of the de finitive treaty of peace. At Ria this yellow fever had returned, and was making fearful ravages. Out of a ship-load of colo- ' nista from the Azores, 270 in number, all had died of yellow fever excepting 37; out of the 17 workmen who went out in the last packet to the New Gas Company only 6 are now living. A partial change had taken place in the Brazilian ministry: Martins is now minister of the interior; ltaymos, justice; Natconeellas, marine; Paulime, foreign; Felizardo, war; Torres, finance. COMMERCIAL. Ilan DE JANEIRO, MAY 25.—1 n the coffee market nothing was doing, prices ruling extravagantly high, and supplies of good quality scarce. In the share market extraordinary activity prevailed, owing to the vast amount of unemployed capital in the hands of the capitalists. Correa:.— Superior, 41.00 to 4'200, nominal; first good, 3.800 to 3.900, nominal; first ordinary, 3600 to 3.700, nominal. Stock, 120,000 bags. L\R —Campos, white, 2.100 per arroba ot 321 b.; brown, 1.500. Stock, 1,0 00 cases. Excitsmis, &c.—London, 26 very fat; France, 300; Hamburg, 665; Stock, Six per Cents., 105 i ; Provincial, RH ; Spanish dollars, PB6O to 1.900; doubloons, 30.100 to 30100 ; sovereigns, 8.960. Sumas.—Commercial Bank, 760.000 milrcis ; Brazil, 130.000; steam packets, 600.000; Nitherohy, 240.000. At Pernambuco exchange was quoted 271 to 27; a considerable business having been done at 271. The stock of sugar was reduced to 2,000 tons; tho new crop was deficient in quantity, and of interior quality. At Bahia there was no improvement in dry goods. Exchange closed at 27. The budget shows a surplus of 3,000 0 500 contos. COr Court. The Queen will hold a Privy Council this day (Tuesday) at Buckicgham Palace. Summonses were is sued yesterday to the Ministers and Officers of State from the l'rivy Council office. The Duke and Duchene de Moutpensier, and the Duchess d'Orleans visited her Majesty yesterday at Buck ingham Palace. The Princesses Helena and Louisa and Prince Arthur to k a drive in an open carriage and four yesterday morn ing. The elder of the royal family took their usual exer cise in the gardens of the palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended by the Countess of Desert, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Crofton, Lord George Lennox, Colonel Wylde, Major-General Buckley, and Colo nel Bouverie honoured the Princess's Theatre with their presence last evening. The Ducheu of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday. The Duchess d'Orluns, accompanied by the Comte de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, paid visits yesterday after noon to the Duchess of Kent, at Clarence House, St James's, and to the Duchess' of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. --- The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Sir G. Couper, honoured the performance of French Plays with her presence yester• day evening. A deputation, consisting of Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., Mr. Bnght, M.P., and Mr. G. B. Corr, had an interview with Sir John l'akington yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Duke of Leeds had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the Home-office yesterday. Mr. Philip Miles, M.P., Mr. Macgregor, and Mr. Nagh ten, had an interview with the Hight Hon. J. W. Henley, yesterday, at the Board of Trade. Mr. Paul Parnell had en interview with Sir John Pa- Manton, yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Knight had an interview with the Earl of Derby, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial•offite to the Governorof the Cape of Good Hope ; despatches were received from the Governor of South Australia, the Gover nor of Gibraltar, and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day in the Council Chamber. The lords present were, Lord Cranworth, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Sir Edward Hymn, and Sir J. Patteson. An appeal was heard from the Isle of 3lsn, " (thane a. Quane.' Mr. John George Philhmore, Q.C., has been elected by the Council of Legal Education, representing all the Inns of Court, to the chair of Constitutional Law and Legal History founded by the four Inns of Court. William Henry Willes, Esq., has been appointed by the Inns of Court lecturer on the branches of the com mon law which aro not included in constitutional law, the law of real property and conveyancing, devises and requests. WE are informed that the mode adopted by the present government fur making places, or rather vacancies for their friends, in various public offices, hes been this: They have raised the superannuation allowance—giving the whole income, after a certain number of years, where before only three-fourths was given —with a view of at once inducing all who am claim superaanuation to retire. This proceeding may perhaps be legal, but it is obviously done to create vacancies for party purposes—thu public Paying the piper. The proceedings in Parliament commenced at 12 o'clock yesterday, and the House of Commons did not close its diecussione till 3 o'clock this morning. Hence the great space occupied by our Parliamentary WIIEAT will in a few days be in ear in this neigh bourhood. In Morayshire thi. weather has been of a fa vourable character. In Lochaber, on Thursday, a thuntler storm was experienced. It lasted only for a short time, and when the clouds cleared away li en Nevis was found to be covered nearly to its bast with fresh snow. Where it lay thin the warm sun soon melted it away, but in the cor ries and crevices it lay to a considerable depth.—lnverness Courier. [Advertisement: —Tug EARL OP ALDBOROUOII Amu liouoway'l Puse.—An astounding curt by this miraculous assibm. Oar wiry other news bad tailed. Sao extract front Ms kiddies MIN. doled " TIW Itaadaa, Leghorn, Fab. 11, intS.—To Prism itiVar. ir.-1 beg to o:quanit you that your As hare aglialol aim at • disariw I sty liver and atotare oblab all the earn mime al do kessigg at bona and sll ow tin Olothant had sat ben sib dikest—mag. etat seven tba waters al Oastalad or Ilielsodied. (limed) Autisltte•••: , 441 . s on avow cs till AWN Rlt Na a r ) Predassor days. god bg all madam ands, ° dm loils=1111.111T:i CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. This court commenced Its sittings yesterday before the Big:it Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Right Ron. the Re corder, ,Vd,enten Sir G. Carroll, Cha Sir W. R. Car ,l n, and Wily, Mr. Sheritl Coils cell, the Undershetitis, Nli.iard and Ilmwood, &c. &C. The first edition of the gad calendar contains the nouns of 109 prisoners for trial at the present session. The learned Recorder having briefly charged the grand Jabez Burns, a Baptist minister, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging hint with wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Parry said the defendant, who was the minister of • Blum Chapel, Marylebone, was in that capacity the suc cessor of the Rev. Thomas Gsrennap, who bring possessed of property, charged his estate with au annual payment of 914. for purposes connected with the maintenance of the defendant's ministry, and various aaritis; appointing Dr. Burns and a Mr. Mekin trustees. By the 15w pf mortmain, such a deed of g ift, to be 'alit), should be executed!"- rii;:nths before the death of the donor; the gift, also, should be )0;:l'Aele, ant ~.."1 tm mediately to the I arty in whose favour it was made. When ' atter the death of the donor his relativis became for the first time aware of the existence of ouch a deed, they ap plied to the Court of Chancery to set it aside, on the ground of fraud, as an evasion) the law of mortmain, it being contended that neither party intended the gift to pass at once, but it being understood between them that it was not to come into force until after the donor's death. The result of this •poeal to the Court of Chancery was that the defendant was called upon to answer certain inter rogatories, and among others, one to ascertain whether any agreement was really made between him and the deceased that the provisions of the deed should not be enforced until after Mr. Owennap's death. To this lest rrogatory the de fendant answered by declaring that no such agreement was ever made, and it was upon this statement the present in dictment f or perjury was founded. This was the case represented for the prosecution. An officer of the Court of Chancery fe court, produced the evi dence of the dendant in that cou, in which he denied the existence of any secret collusive agreement between him self and the donor. Mr. East, a deacon of defendant's chapel, read a docu ment which he and defendant signed at the house and in the presence of the late Mr. Owcnnap, a memorandum in the text of which the defendant and witness admit that the deed conveying moneys to the defendant and wants.. for certain purposes has been devised to meet the legal diffi culties arising out of the Mortinaia Act, and that they per fectly understand that it is not to have effect during the donor's life. Mr. Ballantine, for the defence, contended that no cal. deuce had been given to chow that when the deed was signed there was any airreemi nt that it should not be en forced until after the death of the donor, and any arrange. mcnt made after signature mi;;;,t fairiy V ascribed to the proper feeling of the trustees. A great number of highly respectable witncues were called to speak to the defendant's character. The Recorder summed up the case with great clearness and impartiality, and the jury, after deliberating a short time in the box, expressed u wish to retire. They returned in about a quArter of an hour and gave a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Metcalf applied for the expenses of the prosecution. ' The Recorder would require time to consider the apple. I cation. The defendant had not been committed by a magistrate. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YesmaDAy. IItIPOLS Mt. Stlll/14011 . ADAM. THE WEE , : V MENAI'', SILL. Mr. Ribton, on the part of Henry Broome, the prosecutor in this case, applied to the Assistant Judge to send the last indictment found at this court against the defendant to the Central Criminal Court. The learned counsel stated that an application had been made to the Court of Queen's Bench for a certiorari ; but Lord Campbell refused that ap plication ; at the same time, however, he expressed an opinion that it was a case that should be tried before one of the judges at the Central Criminal Court. Renee the present application. The Assistant Judge said the proper course would be to apply to a judge for an order to remove the indictment, showing cause, and not to come to this court and ask him to send it without assigning any cause at all. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. Mrs. Lkyd appeared before Sir Peter Laurie, in answer to the complaint of Mr. Thomas Flight, who a few days ago suntuioned her up n the charge of having obtained from hint the BUM of 315)!., under the icetence that the securities she had to produce were ample, and under her exclusive t ontrol. The evidence had been taken upon the first examination, and yesterday was the day appointed by the magistrate for the delivery of his opinion ou the merits of the question. Mr. Flight's solicitor attended upon the occasion. Sir Peter Laurie said—l have examined the evidence and the documents upon this subject, and given them the most careful consideration. I think that the subject was one which was properly brought forward, but 1 am satisfied that the lady had no intention to commit frauu upon the complainant. If any skill has been exercised in the affair I do not think that mho is chargeable with having used it. I believe that she borrowed the money without being con scious of having used any misrepresentation, and that she considered the securities to be what she stated them to be, ample. It appears to me, from the statement of the pro fessional ecnticman who drew up the settlement decal, that there is property from which Mr. Flight's demand may be I paid, and I hope that Mrs. Lloyd will pay the money as soon as she can. Mn. Lloyd assured Sir Peter Laurie that she had never entertained the slightest intention of defrauding Mr. Flight. Sir Peter Laurie—l am of that opinion, and I discharge the ease. _ . _ iT. Flight's attorney thanked the magistrate for the trouble he had taken, and said that, upon the evidence which bad been given, the complainant could not have expected that a conviction could take place. Mrs. Lloyd then withdrew. MARKETS. COTTON.—LiernrooL, June 14.—The sales to-day are estimated at 3,000 to 4,000 bales, sll to the trade, of which the greater portion is American ; the remainder include 250 Pernam and Meranham, at cid. to 61d. ; 80 Bahia, at 6fd. to sid. ; 300 Egyptian, sld. to 71d; 400 Surat, 4d. to 41d. ; and 120 Sea Islands, 17d. to 181 d. The imports since Thursday lut reach to 40,000 bales. The market closes tamely and steadily, prices of all kinds be ing unchanged, but the buying has been slower to-day. CATTLE, Ite.—AYLRSIICRY (Bvcxo) FAIR, June 14. This fair was numerously attended ; trade was brisk for every description of Meek, the supply of which was large, especially of the best descriptions of store Bessie, which found ready buyers at 101. to 121. per head. The two and thteo-vear.old Beast, consisting of Herefords, Devons, and shorthorns, sold freely at 81. to 10/. each; Scots made 7/. to 9/. • Irish, 5/. to 61. ; and the best Welsh made 101. each. Good barreners made 3s. per stone of Ribs. ; and all the in ferior and low-priced Beast were sold at improved prices. Sheep of all kinds sold at full prices; fat Sheep made 44d. to 614. per lb. Lambs, 7d. to Bd. Mitch Cows sold freely at 151. to 191. each. Good Horses were scarce and dear. Ponies were in good supply, but all sold at unusually high prices. Coccnsaven, June 12.—The supply of stock keeps up, and to-day the trade in frt Beef and - Mutton was not brisk as last week, owing to the sudden and uneanected depres. !don in the price, at Smithfield on Monday last, still a fair business was done at reduced rates, in some instanzes, full 4d. per stone. Fresh and lean stock met with a fair de mand, and last week's prices were supported. There was no particular alteration in the value of hogrts. No fine milch Cows on offer. The Pig trade was quite as good as last week.—Supply : Sheep and Lambe, 6.640; Beasts, 247; Pigs, 380; Calves, 25; Horses and Ponies, 47. LIVERPOOL, Jung 14.—There was a good demand for all descriptions of stock to-day at fully last week's prices, and all sold up. NORWICH, June 12.—Our market exhibited a Food show of store Cattle ; keep being plentiful, caused a fair amount of sales to be effected, at fully hat week's prices ; at the close, few remained unsold. Fat Beasts a small number, trade brisk, at 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone of 141 b. The pens were well filled ; Lambs an excellent show, at from 14s. to 255. per head. Ewes of all ages in demand, and quickly sold. Keeping Sheep, from 28s. to 325. per head ; and fat Sheep, Ss. (kl. to 6s. 9.1 per atone. In store Pi's and tat Pork no alteration worth notice. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONF, June 14.—1 n this neighbourhood the hive is now growing fast; and we have very little to complain of in the way of Ay ; in low grounds the effect of the heavy rains is evident, but nothing more than a few bright days will remove. BAHMINO.—The hops in this parish are generally grow ing fast. In some instances there is a shortness of bine, and some fly (say two or three on a Pat). They must eery soon have some fine weather, or they will turn yellow and stop ( [rowing. EAST } A111.71111(.—Oue bine good : a few flea have been seen. They are looking generally very good. YALDING ANII WEST FARI.EIOH —The bine is looking generally good , there is no flea or mould, and of fly very few. The atmosphere was so genial during the ear:y part of the week, that the bine grew rapidly, and put on its beautiful dress of dark green. The change from warmth to cold is not likely to suit the hop so well, and the heavy rain will possibly check the growth, as the plant loves dry weather. Now and then a fly may be found, but good eyes and diligent search are required to find them. AILIISTOND.—The bine has made good progress during the last week, and we have had no great increase of fly. Tits Surrotts.—There has been too much wet for the well doing of the hope. Fly and lice abound at places. Bine generally strong, but not of good ellour. EAST PreKHAM.—The bine is growing very fast, but there is a great deal of flea. MANDEL—The bins is healthy and growing rapidly, and we have scarcely any fly. NV ROTH AK.—T he bine is not growing so fast; flea, mostly gone ; fly scarce any ; no mould has been seen. The wea ther has been too wet and cold to be genial for hops, but in consequence of the dry state of the ground before the late rains the effect is not so much felt. KIUMNOr 811A1 1 AMP ()now).— The bine has made great progress this week; fly a little increased in some grounds. CRANIIIIOOI.—The bine has crown considerably durien the past w et k ; but there are still some Hy, mul io s no, places a yellow tint from the constant succession al Many are of opinion that we ■hall not xet a Este er. p t!,, 'cur ; but thew is but little reliance to be id: eeti in prrd - e•ioa made so early in the reason In Mentor 10 Tri . rnUltir.-- The hop l.in,•a in this igLI) sorL•. done to prow very fist, and we have no increase fie. SANDHUKIIT.—The bine is in a very growing cooditi we have no flea or mould, and the fly is very se:ate here Maithtvne Jvtrixt of this day, SILIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AItUIVHD. AtrmaJanamie-it Deal, Julie 11, from. ........ ..... ..... ... bin, Auen-at Deal, June 13, fneete 1411 , 3, Augustan Evota-ut Portsmouth, Junel3, from base, AL-flea-at Grammnal, June Is, from. ...... ................._L,,,,. Arleen-at Gen vest - lad. Jul.: If, lrenes Aleetva-at Grave-arta, JIM.° IS, from Sur. - AUSAIIAII —At IA•Irponl, June li, from ......... ..........sde z „,,,i,,Y. Ae.e.som--at LevesT.l, June 13, fl,ll v ~ ' ANN-11t Gravesend, J une 13, from.. .trrama -at Grarmend, June 13, from -I.l.ehn 'a state :;M: ravttn-at (inivNt . nd, P.M' 11, 1tn0i.... ..L.," NENTNA-IN Leverp..ol, June 11. from ...•.• • Ilaannywnse -at I.iveimool, June 11. from. New i nj. ~,,,,, IS. , NNit 41111 k—st Liverpool, JINNI 44. VW& . Var41.11... NANNY or Damara' •at Grave Mild, June 14 from. Brio lam, human Gears- at Gravenend. J ed . 14, from Li I Pal . :m .0. ,. Des,. Kuria -mt Graveatud, Jute 14, from Adelerle Kr-1 ,Ilia-at Dual, June 13, from llosiereatm-at Deal, June 13, from Poe ,:, 1 CANOLINS MCNANII-111 Falmouth, Jura 11, itmot......Pereamet a , Ciaamm-calf the Start, June 14, from CALA UTTA— at UrAylveud, J tote 11, h um Commas-at Gravesmd, June IS, from loter e Curie, at.i.rriesend., June 13, from lt.letror Ottawas. -at Liverpool, June 11, from 11,.r,-.. II Ctusav-at Liverpool, June 11, from lterhd,,, CAIN. (AMMAN—Pt Gramorend, JUNE 14, from. .... .. it den.. Uranium-at Gravesend, June 13, from ........ ..... Portlatel Itey lanninuror ,et Graveamed, June 13, Iran Ante..., CAT.. JANICAON—st (I,aveN,l,l, Junin, hum eiplve y DIMMON-ut Liverpool, June 14, from A ,.t.,C,. Invoiterreev-st Gravesend, June 13, from Erman E. 1.1741517111 lIAIMANN -at Llverfaml, June lf, Eta. -at Gravesend, June If, from firensli Etreeinerrona -at tiransenet, June IS, fram......... ........... 1.114.1 Eusa- at 'meal, June 13, from F.l.l3NC—lnt COWIN, June 1:1, hem S irtla:.;..ea: . , Entua-at Falmouth, June 11, Inn. COMNAINI...; I:AMUR AND CIINIITIAN -At F.,lnt.outh, hoe 11 . Ikon.. . ....lba.. - , -L.... .... - -- -- t.wr-ut 1.9,erp001. June 11, Inml EIIICAP lAVerilo , ll . . 4 . 1111 P (ran 1.11.014.1 A —at liveri.4 .• • • . Grrotw•nd J nue li Juni. ii,: treat .ii(4 7 4 - 1%1;.; .1:11904.140 . '.. lkrmw:a (ion,. xca -at Grave...Ad, June . l2, from Mount.,. 11u,14—at Grareetnn, June 12, from bleg...i. re 1111.Y11.ANDIal at GrATINICIId. June 13, trout Pa:. moo Iitg.M.VPU —la Gr3vetestl, June 13, from t a 1..... 'Lanai. AXIII EL[ol,ll.—at (1111•0•VIMI, JOAO 12, Gam Our, Wl' •• . II ours --at lArurpuol, June 11, fium -ot I.lt , rpt 44, June it Liverpri, Joe' U, iron lIMMOT -at Gravesend, June 11, front Ilas.sir-at Grarmer.ll, June 13, from lhassogia -at Falmouth, Juoe 11, .ruin . Into-at Dead, June 13, Inttu J 0•14111 WALltik —l4 Liverpool, Jure 11, from . Jeuta Caesar.-at Liverpool, Jum frum Jong isliataa.- at Liverpool, June 11, from.... J. livrts nue-at Liverpool, June LI, from. J sna-at Liverpool, June 11, fri ro Cole—at UTIMISInd, June 11. irom Jour ilaoug-MGrovessul, June 11, Isom J. 11. A11.411A -at Southampton, June Is, Karma-at Liverpool, June !4, Iron ...... . LEraisma-at Liverpool, June 11, Irma.. Lvisa•-at Liverpol, June 11, from . ...At."... a . A4sa o. ..... .1" \n•r \•ua Arta Or: at. , thou ..t.•i ... i ••un B. Ny Mt. Juba . .., N.B. flan StALCA. New telt". Nem bra Nereid.. Kir.1111! 1 /AV./IL-at ofllleMl24, June li, fr0m...... Leer Weimer-at Liverpool, June 11, from Locop.roo -at Llv.rpeol June 14, from Lome- at Liverpoo ,June 14, from Lorca -at Queenirtown, June 11, from.. . MAIIIIIIIII-M IMIII, June 12, from MARIA Yo use r -et Liverpool, June 14, from . . 4 1‘i le MALCOM. MOVADALUAIIK-at Liverpool, June 14, from . e..ax.r.tra bleacere. or beta-at Graverend, Juno 12, from la, MATORA -et Liverpool, June 11, from New Or.fllll MoNllOt,I -at Liverpool, June 11, from New I trlr au NOMA-at Uverpoul. June 14, from .... MIIIIIONtoO kilarLOlril-111 LIMpIIOI, June 11, from Lltarlegim lb +maroon- at Liverraol, June 14, Ir. in view (elms MART-IM Oraverend, June 12, from rev.l.e MADAIMIXT-st Grareeend, J June ., : v Irani Ma l ,el4ll as MAID Or Meeuro -ot Glai June 13, from . Ilo•ItA MOiIIItMOBILLAND-at brave•erill.June 12, from New lurk "MOTH AIIIIVCA-111 LaVerpCIOI, JUDO 11, tram Porto, Naar Lammas -at Grarmend, Jum-14, from. Trio dnd Oewsorr-at Literpool, June 14, from New OfirAo,l OMAN QIIMIII-at Livrrpool, June 14, from ...... 1.31101f.00 PLYIKIVIN Roes-at Werpoul, June 13, boo breve Pato anon-at Liverpool. June 14, term . • hum-41 Livrrperol, June 14, from Paorrnarroa-at Falmouth. June 11, from Pamir Dam-off Falmouth, June 12, trim. revaror-at Gran-reed, June 14, bruin Petrov-at Graverend, June 14, from . - Poilecorr—ot Liverpool, Jowl% P.rau.—at Liverpool, Jone 14, from KnJot-3t :Vntoonouth Jowl{ from .-11rragnas (Wow IL A) RR Alum • YI Recaans—at Gravesend, Jane 14, from— ..... Lenora& lteeloommer—at Gravesend, June 13, anew Imam it. A. Luvris —at Liverpool, June 11, man Nat more lulu—at Liverpool, Junel4, from .New Odeon. 11.11. TAN WINIELN —At LI,CTooI. June 11, has New York —at Gravesend, June 13, from Jostled Memos—at Gravesend, June 13, from l'adir 1,4 I'AILK —at Gravesend, June 13, from . ..... , de. raon—at Gravesend, June 11. fr0m..... . Dawn:a iiiriuiTc-=atiriiiei;ti,June 11, from. Sram,rurr--at Ormond. Jane IS, tram SIUMaT CLAPlr—at Crayoned, June p, boo . _ 6:oltta Er,..nce Seam. --at Gravesend, June 14, from Gver Oe-at Granwend, June 13, from - 4l.dua Ber-.t Graveend, June 13, from An. SHANNON-at Deal, June 13, from - Cales SANAA Bouter- at Quevonown, June 13, tram — Paquays err. Gamma -MT Fa:mouth, June 11, from.-- ........... ..,_Lerhom Br. Leyte- at liverpsil, June 14, front Gnarloove Tawriar-at Liverpool, June 14, from NI bur TIMM. -at Liverpool, June 14, from ...... „.„., Charlees T ISANUM—at Lin rpm', June 14, from ....... - .... ~ ...„..... trat UNA-at Liverpool, June 14, from ,.. London ' Vtottsim -at Liverpool, June 14, from •liAttleltatoptot VICAS or Bur—al Gratflead, Jana IS, from Calls risrs-at Liverpool, June 11, from ..„,„,. -Kira VIMMIt -at Omomo nd, Julie 14, km .....ejaer WILIMATIM -at Gravemeri, June 13, Irom Lamle:on W tuoturieo-at Faimouth, June 11, from AkswelnA Wo. 111.Gowas-at Liverpool, June 14, from .... ......... Truasil Woura-at Liverpool, June 14, from Ser,ow3h Wis sou Nuasauni-at Liverpool, June 14, front New it'eso WaitalllLT—at 0n...0n1, June 13, from Mania Nauru-at Queenstown, J une 11, from Yourown -at liraverend, June 13, from. New Yor: %ANTS PACKM—at Liverpool, June 14, from }lawman. %MAMA—at llneevatowu, June 11, from Illerboiliai SAILED. - -- - - - - AMELIA tAt'lla —from Liverpool, AMC 14, to, Pt. Petersburg Curer—from Gravesend, June 13, to .31 dem Dusaur—troen Oravesend, June 13, to —. Trial DAHLIA—from Gravesend. June 14, to tail•re DOLPIIIII-Inan Liverpoo l. June 14, to Gler.lo DALLZ MOM/ DK J1121:1-from Liverpool, Juno 14. to Lbran..a ' DAN& muse—troaa Gravesend, June 14, to ...... lkstoo EAGLE—tram Liverpool, June 14, to „.. . .....Vera Ono Eauneu Oro..—from Grate end, June 13, to Donon.ci PACLINIt —tram Gravesend, JUDe 13, to .... .....—......... *MID Paraortus -Wen Gravesend, June 14, to Lan QUIIOI 0? TIIII WMT-1401:11 galleon:are, Jam IS, to Grua SARAN LOVIRA-Ireo l..vernenl, June 14, In Net Y. r. Sit It. PULL-free Liverpool, JUDO 11, to ....... LI4O 'I —from Gravesend, June 13, to rbpenharen Zoo tom Gravesend, June 13, to.. ........ ................. Algol 111 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, NouN. CoLIM of Wind. Kinard% of Wind. Wet, of the W. 6.•• W.N.W. (Antic. Breeze. Slum( ry. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADDISON. -June 10, at the Royal Military Asylum, CMlora, t..' wire of Capt. J. R. Addicoe, of a dam.hter. BOWYRAR.—June 9, at Ilaigrargroad, the wife of the Rev. T. A. Bowyer, of a son. YOVLE.—June 14, the wiles( Mt. George Foyle, Fruiterer, 3, atreet, fladtombeguare, of a son and daughter. ORPP.—June 9, at High Easter Vicarage, Ems., the •i'e Rey. E. M. Gepp, of a eon, GOAD.—June 10, at Chewer-erect, Gr W. Goad, Reg., of a daughter. HOOPEIL—June 10, at Elketone House, Cheltenham, the oJ. 0! v% the wife of C. H. Hower, M.D., of a sot. KINIDCII.—June 10, at Condult•otreet Weot, Hyllt.park, the onkel J. J. 'Dulcet, UN., of kw, Kuse.ordineontre, o a wa. DEOL . EII.-7Jatte 11, at Southampton, the wife of Mr. A. - - Piller, of a daughter. • , WILBEIIEt IRCE.—June 9, at Cadman-place, the wife of W. Wi i tier• force, jun., Eoq., of ■ daughter. MAKKIAUES. BELLIIOUSE-WH EELEIL -June 9, at the Cathedral, Manch. -1 , . by the Nev. 11. Seth Frank Taykw, third son of U. &dhow* t-, of Ade iffy% Cheshire, to Ann Nara, daughter of the • Wheeler, tam, formerly of Winchester. BURN-LVCETT.- June 10, at Holy Trinity Church, Wed!. terrace, by the Rey. R. Lawton, E. Bum, I; CeutAb, of klurivanee, Shrewsbury, to Ellen Lb ,h , tar Marl daughter of W. I yectt, Fay, of Olonceetebterract , it -011.1r-f -STEEL—June 11, .t New St. Pancras Church, by the Nry L. W. T. Dale, H A , F. It (U, recYnd .on alt NA. T. (.dl. R.N., to !leaden Steer, weond daughter of Major W. 1. ~e t MACKINTOSII—BANCKS.—June 10, at St. PAWN Rev. K. Roberts, 8.A., Mr. J. Maaluniosh, of Annehl-tet r or. ah elltletN.l, to Fanny, wound daugbter of Mr. [Lando, ehe.hire. NICKOLL—NICKOLL—Jane 10, el Illtheick Chard), Rath, b. :he Nee. T. Loughaen, J. J. Nichol!, F.N., of lirolloskree l , " I ' l ' !Limiter, ■nd the Grose, Graeceend, eldest von of Lieut. J. It. 1e1ck,,11,1t.N., to Emily, youogeet dauehlef of IL Neholl, EN., of Bath. DEATHS. ABRAHAM. June 11, at Davoa-strect, Liverpool, Mr. T. Abromai opal 69. BEDVlttlt).—June 9, at Rattan Hour, Nigo, Elisabetb, Cuulrnander G. A:CCdead, &N. . . BUTLIIL—Jart. 31, at Hobert Town, Van Inenun'a Land, Garoi,el Butler, Fag., Nohrator, formerly of Landon. DIXIDALL—Iune 11, at Naneheator, Men, ado ot J. P4 l +4 Fag., I.; Bask, Dear Burnley, aped 56. FOULI&7 • June 11, at Grosvenor-place, Lady knobs, relict of Foal* Bart. . 0001.1%"174. —Jane 10, at Marlow, Ent:, G. Goodwin, Fog, an . 1 ". GRIFFITII.—June 10, at Manebreter, Mary Elisabeth Itarne.. 3l ! dutiable? of Mr. P. nrillith, of Padgute, near n'urnagtorl, mamba. _ KEYSKIL—June 9, IL Keyser, KN., of the Muldle Temple. WKSTGARTII.—Ione 10, at Ross-place, Larertmol, WILMA 00 of t to late Mr. I. Weegarcb, sant 20. WOOD.—Juhe 10, Elizabeth Eleanor, daughter of Ntr, N. Toxteth-park, lAverpoool, awed two years and three month'. TOUNO.—June 13, at Bromploo.orement of emoutaphon, the beloved wits of Alszatader Young, EA. [hinted sad W %Taw an KIP° ffiLf% Of Ns Ush 11, calabgincsor, Prater et th. Odiss. is Vso bei ' I utmost. bar el WSlterists.—TlAlSDAY, Joss 15,1632.