The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—TvasysY, JUNE 16. The Loan Cinnamon took hie sat on the woe/seek sit Ave °Wolk PRIVATI? BUSENFSS. The following bills were read a third time sod pawed :••- 1.11 ,Couoty) Grwd Jury Celts, Shipton Gas, Norwich Poo.. and Stourbridge Railway Bills. PETITIONS PRESENTED. The Earl of AI,BEMARLE presoaked a petition from English reselents at Smyrna, praying to be released from the espitation tan. Lord CALTHORPE presented • petition from the Cham - We of Commerce at Halifax. against the Telegraph Bill. TIM CASE OF MR. BISHOP. The Marquis of NORMANBY explained that on the preeediug evening he did Dot thy that Mr. Bishop had three times Ivoken a blood vessel during his imprisonment. The fact was that since his childhood Mr. Bishop bad been a cochroied invalid, and that during the last three years he bad been ordered a permanent residence in a warm climate on accouut of hie disease. of which the ruptures of blood view!, was one of the worst features. As his coufiuement greatly tended to aggravate the danger of his disease, be hoped that eircumstauce would induce the noble earl the Secretary of State foe Foreign Affairs not to relax his ex ertions to obtain his release. EXHIBITION BUILDING. The Duke of RUTLA.ND gave notice that on Thursday be would put a question to the government with respect to the purchase of the Exhibition building. FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. Tbe report of amendments in this bill was considered and Woad W. VACCINATION (IRELAND) BILL This bill was mad • third time sod passed. ELKACHLNG AND DYEING WORKS ACT AMEND- KENT BILL This bill passed through committee. Their lordships nee at SD minutes alter 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.-1471DIDAY, JrNa 16. The house roomed at six o'clock. NOTICES. CHURCH RATS& Loni A. CHURCHILL, on Tuesday, July 7, to move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the re covery of church rates. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. Viscount EN Fl ELI) to ask Vimoont Palmerston whether it was true that he had received a report stating that the value of the materials of this building was estimated at only 30,000/., less the cost of removing them ; and whether there was any objection to lay the report on the 'object upon the table before the house was asked to vote 80,0001. for the purchase of the edifice. Mr. AYRTON, on going into oommittee of supply for the vote, to move as an amendment that the 67,M01 , voted het vote, eight should be applied to discharge the liabilities of the Exhibition Commissioners of 1851, that the commission should then determine, and that any property it might posses' should be vested in commissioners of works. (Hear.) THE CASE OF CHARLES THOMAS. Mr. HADFIELD asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether his &Makin bad been called to the proceedings of a court-martial held on board her Majesty's ship Victory, at Portsmouth. on Charles Thomas, a seaman, charged with insubordination, and using offensive language to • boatswain, who had ordered the liberty boat to leave before its appointed time, when the prisoner was returning to hi ship after the expiration of his leave of absence to get married ; and if so, whether it was true that, under the eirenrostances of that case, the prisoner was adjudged to be iodized to the second elan, to receive 48 lashes, to be im prisoned in Winchester Gaol for two years, and then tol be discharged with diegnos from her Majesty's Navy ; and whether he would lay the proceedings of the court upon the table of the house. Lord C. PAGET said it was the custom in the navy for slips in port, and especially in the home ports, to allow seamen, after they had done their day's work, to go on More sad to return in the morning, by a boat which was sent to fetch off what were celled the " liberty men." In this came the boat left the ship at the appointed time, but Thomas, not making his appearance, was left behind. He afterwards made his way to the ship, and was very indignant with the boatswain who had charge of the boat. He used net only to him, but to other ofBoers, language which was violent, offensive, diegusticg, and insubordinate. It was thought necessary, where an offence of so grave • character had been committed, that the prisoner should be brought to • eourt-martial. He did not plead that he had been ashore to get married, but he said that be had been to see his brother, and that he had got intoxicated. The evidence showed, however, that when he made use of the language imputed to him be was sober. The sentence of the court was as the hon. gentlemaa had stated it. (Hear, hear.) Courts-martial, like individuals, were no doubt occasionally liable to err—sometimes on the side of leniency, sometimes on that of severity. The proceedings of all courts-martial came under the revision of the Admiralty, and instances not usfrequently happened when it exercised the blessed privilege of mercy. He had no doubt that in this case it would have an opportunity of mitigating the sentence. THE HIGHWAYS ACT. Sir W. MILES asked the law officers of the crown. in the construction of the following sentence in the schedule et the Highways Aot, via., " All questions shall be decided by • majority of votes of the members present," whether it was necessary that there should be a majority of the per sons present, or that it was sufficient that there should be a majority of those who, being present, gave their votes. The AITORNEY-GENERAL eaid the point was one on which there was a great diversity of opinion. As the clause had not yet received • judicial interpretation, he would be a bold man that would venture to express • confident opinion upon it. Nevertheless he had an opinion, and he would state it for what it was worth. It appeared to him there could be no fair doubt as to what the answer should be. It was sufficient that there should be a majority of three who, being present, gave their votes ; but there ought to be. for the purposes of constituting an effectual majority, a majority of persons present voting one way or the other. (A laugh.) THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. In answer to Mr. Ficamerr, Mr. VILLIERS said the second reading of the Public Works (Manufacturing Districts ) Bill would probably come on the first thing on Thursday evening ; but he could not at present make any arrangement respecting its committal. The government bad, however, every desire to expedite the passing of the measure. CAPTAIN FOWEE'S DESIGNS FOR THE EXHI BITION BUILDING. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the right hon. gentleman the rust Commissioner of Works whetherany engagement bad been made by her Majesty's government—whether any agreement bad been entered into with Captain Fowke, to pay him for those designs which were exhibited by him at the exhibition at the National Gallery. There were in that exhibition two facades extending over the whole space of the Exhibition building. He wished to know whether these &eines bad bee • made at Captain Fowke's'expenee, or whether them was any understanding on the part of the goverment to remunerate him' Also whether, if there was to bossy iernuneration, and the sum was not included in the vote, Captain Emetic, would be the looser by the amount of time he Lan devoted to the preparation of these designs! Mr. COWPER said that as far as his department was cancerued he was not aware of any arraogement with Captain Fowke. His impression was that Captain Enwke, having designed the Exhibition building for a temporary purpose, wished to show how, io his idea, that building might be made of an ornamental character. As far as he (Mr. Cowper) koew, Captain Fowke Lad volun teered his views with reganl to the architectural plata. Mr. COCHRANE—Then I understood if the vote should not be carried, Captain 100 ken will receive no remitters hoe ! ROEBUCK--But the vote is carried. (A laugh.) STANDARDS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. DOULTOINT asked the Secretary to the Treasury whether any steps had been taken to test the accanscy of the standards of weights and measures deposited in the Rube leer in the year 1825. Mr. PEEL said that the secondary standards of weights sad measures were used as local standards. The secondary standards of weight and length bad boss in use since the veer 11135, and that of capaety since 1834. There was no reason to suppose that they were not accurate conjoin( the primary ert•ndards. but there was no power given to the government to reverify them. It might be advantageous that an <Acne atonal reverSication should be made, buts legislative mea sure weuld be necessary for this purpose. THE BALLOT. Mr. H. BERKELEY moved for leave to bring in a bill to cause the votes of parliamentary electors to be taken by way of ballot. Atter mentioning comes cf note among the advocates of the ballot, and asserting that the goes- Sim as regarded argument stood upon impregnable ground, he said he should not bring fora ;ad anv sew arguments in favour of the motion, but should woke himself to putting aside thine brought ogaii.st the billet. The chief objections to which he eirected his reply were that voting by ballot uc-English. and the theory of Lord Palmerston that the franchise was a trust, and that an elector was a UUJite for the gee _ alsoters. his responsibility to whom could only be see Ared by open voting. This theory, Mr. Berkeley contended, was antiszenistie to the doctrine kid down by our greatest c•m atitutional lawyers, and be showed that in practice it , Quid be mischievous. He related some incidents, sessouitig the narrative with humorous comments, which he sapreseuted as having occurred at elections since hie last nation on this scl•jer!. and which be thought bore ei.t Lis i4sj that the ballot was the only effectual antidote to bribery and intimidation. Mr. AYRTON seconded the motion, and said be felt great pleasure in doing so, and that he entirely adl.eisel to the epiiiions be had expressed on former occasions. He neve: heard any answer to the admirable speeches of his boo. friend. The noble lord at the head of the river ',meet was oh, oral♦ man who bad attempted to answer them, but he al MVVII failed in donne so. (Hear, hear.) The LORD MAYOR said if they had the ballot in this ecoatry they would sink to the deed loyal of tha United TIER X. Stites nod France, and that ;se far from being desirable. He should vote against the Dhotis*. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON was unwilling that Mr. Berkeley sbooiT go to a division under the impreasion that bit as sertions bad altered his (Lord Palmerston's) opinion on the question. It seemed to him that in all the arguments for the ballot the vital principle of the British constitution — Lamely, the responsibility to public opinion—was ignored ; and the argument derived from the practice of private soeieties did not present • true soalcv. Unless a man easefully concealed his political opinions, even from hie wife. his vote would be known even if it was taken by ballot. No real secresy was obtained by the mere use of the ballot-box. He was still unconvinced, but rather more than ever convinced that thin system was not one which the house should sanction. After some observations from Mr. Cox, impatiently heard by the house, and • brief reply from Mr. BEIKELIY, The house divided— For the motion lO2 Against l2-20 ASSIZE AND CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENT& Mr. 31MA HON moved that it is expedient to make such alterations in the assize and circuit arrangements as would secure a mars speedy trial in the country of country causes. Mr. HAOFIFd.O, is seconding the resolution, drew at tention to tbe fact that the West Riding of Yorkshire. with 1,700,000 inhabitance. had DO 11/1414.8 town whatever, and the people of Sheffield were obliged to go 55 miles to try their cause.. An HON. MEMBER here drew attention to the fact that there were not forty members present. The number in the house at the time was only about twelve, but during the in terra' allowed before the Speaker proceeds to count more than sufficient entered to form "a house," and Mr. HADFIELD accordingly continued his remarks. He trusted the Attorney-General would give his aid and assistance for the purpose of redressing the great and crying grievance which at present existed. Mr. BALNES supported the motion. It was a great hardship that they should have no means of obtaining the admioistration of justice within the West Riding of York shire. There was no assize town in the West Hiding, although it contained a population of upwards of a million and a half—in fact, it was larger and more populous than may Gorman priacipalities. Mr. F. CROSSLEY, as one of the representatives of Yorkshire. also supported the motion. The hoc. member was proceeding to address the boom, when An Hoe. Maxims moved that the house be counted. There being only 34 members present the house immedi ately adjourned, at 10 minutes to 10 o'clock. NEGRO EMANCIPATION. A very crowded meeting was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, to hear an address from Mr. M. D. Conway, of Eastern Virginia, in furtherance of the above object, and with special reference to Mr. Roebuck's late speech at Sheffield. Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., presided. The hon. gentleman, whose appearance was balled with rounds of applause, proceeded to argue that with slavery . the supply of cotton must always be insu ffi cient and insecure. Imagine (he said) what of course some will say we have no right to imagine—imagine the war over and the union restored—(hear, hear)—and slavery abolished—does any man suppose that there would be in the South one single negro fewer than there is now! On the contrary, I believe there would be none. (Hear, hear.) I believe there are many Degrees in the Northern States, and even in Canada, who, if the lash and the chain and the branding iron, and the despotism of which they were not allowed even to complain, were abolished for ever, would turn to the sunny land of the South. and find themselves happier and more woeful than they ever an be in a more Northern climate. More than that, there would be a constant emi gration or migration from the North to the South. Ones abolish slavery in the South, and the whole of that beautiful and fruitful country weld be open to the enterprise and industry of all. And turther, when you find that not fewer than 4,000 emi grant. from Europe, almost all of i them, landed at New York in one day, do you suppose that these people would ill go north and west at once ? Would not some of them turn their faces southward, to a climate more genial, a void men fruitful, and with finer rivers, but from all which advantages they are now abut out by the accursed power which slavery exercises? With freedom you would have a gradual filling up of the wildernesses of the Southern States ; you would have brought them not only population but capital and in dustry ; you would have roads, and schools, god everything that tends to produce growth end prosperity. (Cheers.) I maintain, and I believe that my opium will be supported by all those men who are most conversant with American affairs, that with slavery abolished and freedom firmly established in the South, you would find in ten years a rapid increase in the growth of cotton, and not only would this growth be rapid, but the permanent increase would be secure. (Cheers.) Mr. CONWAY then proceeded with his address. As show• big the injurious influences of slavery, he pointed oat that in Virginia alone there were 100,000 grown-up whites who could neither reed nor write, while in the Northern States there were free schools everywhere, and the State provided the means of education for every one. In the South there was no freedom of speech, he himself having been driven from his home and his family, his all hope, simply because he ventured to express his opinion against slavery ; whereas in the North there was freedom of speech foe ell The OW of Mr. Vallaucligham was no exception. For two y7 ears Mr. Val andigham was allowed to denounce the President and the government as be pleased in parliament,and was ooly interfered with when he west to a place where disaffection existed, and made speeches calculated to seduce the soldiery from their allegiance, where in fact freedom of speech be came treason. He held that the great object of the Southern States was to establish a republic founded upon slavery, and extending throughout ' the entire Union, and in proof quoted the declaration of South Carolina, the speeches of Mr. Jefferson Davis and others, and extracts from recent numbers of the Richmond newspapers. He then proceeded to defend President Lincoln from the attacks of Mr. Roebuck, contending that the former was justified in his policy throughout, both with regard to , [ the war and the emancipation of the slaves, limiting that emancipation to the revolted dates. Mr. BRIGHT, in tire course of Mr. Conway's address, stated that in consequence of the impossibility ot accom modating in that hall (the large banquet-room of the tavern) the many hundreds who had crowded upon the stairs, in the perigee, and in the street in front, Sua4ex.hall had been taken, sad a supplementary meeting was being held there. Mr. MULLISON submitted a reeolotion of thanks to Mr. Conway for his address, and expressing hearty sympathy with the cause with which his name was identified. The resolution was seconded. By half-past seven o'clock the crowd outside the London Tavern had become so dense as completely to block up the thoroughfare, sod Mr. Baxter Langley, a member of the council of the Emancipation Society, proceeded to Smear-hall, and engaged that place for a second meeting. On this being announced the greater portion of the amembled crowd proceeded to that place, which in its turn became exoeseirely fu!l, and • third meeting would have been held had • place been obtainable. Mr. J. ftwaasneox, common councilman for Biaboregate, was voted to the chair. . . . Mr. G. THOSIP*ON hoped those who had been disap pointed in obtaining admission to the intellectual feast at the London Tavern would feel satisfied with the bumble fare prepared for Clem. He then entered into a history of the causes that hid led to the present conflict in America, and moved the following resolution i—" That this meeting views with the deepest aversion sod horror the proposal of the member for Shellield, Mr. Roebuck, that free and phi lanthropic England el.oukl recognise the Southern slave holding oligarchy, and thus admit tutu the fraternity of nations a body of men wbo deny the rights of labour, ignore ' the aerial ties and social virtues in the labourer, and wbo ' propose blasphemously to make the cornerstone of their government the accursed institution of slavery." The Rev. Mr. Bertrand eecouded the resolution • which was supported by Mr. Robinson, and by Mr. Partridge, of Birmingham, and carried by acclamation, without one dissentient. If rThtasoir, the escaped slave, friaries sddremed the meeting, a vote of thmaka to the chainnau terminated the proceedings. THE ACCIDENT OR THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. At the inquest at Streatham, yesterday, after our report left, Thomas Hank, foremen at Cares India rubber works, said be was by the Streatham-common station when the accident occurred, and saw the engine coming towards him. He stated that he saw what is believed to be the dome of the engine fly off about thirty yards before the engine left the rails, and after that the engine gave a jump eel turned over on ite side ; then he heard a dull report which he thought was nude by the fall. The driver and firemen were on the en gine when he saw the pieces of the boiler fiy off. Thomas Bailey. • signal-man, stationed at Streatham- COM MOO station, gave reasons why he did not consider the train could have been going at excessive speed. He did not register the train, as the train did not reach his box. Charles Hewett, hoed porter at the East Croydon station, stated that the train was despatched four minutes late, the engines having been coupled sefely by his orders, with the funnel towards the train. -- ointiel --- Yollarxl -- I;avieg then intimated that he was obliged to leave, the inquiry wee adjourned, the jury readily assentirig, as it would atom the opportueity of ob taining the evidema of the fireman Tribe. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES tht PARLIA3IIM7. Yesterday the committee of tLe Houle of Lords Invites settled the clauses of the Great Western and West M idland Amalgamation Bill, pitied tho companino bill of the same companies foe the amalgamation of the Great Western, West sad South Wales 'Railways. The bills for the Newport Pagnell Railway, names Embankment (new street from Blackfriile to the Mansion-boom). and Birken head lomroventeut were also passed ; North Eastern (New castle and Starbeck branches) ; Cockertuouth, Keiwick and Penrith Railway ; Ely Valley Railways ; Seaton cod Beer end L. orlon and £s.,uth Western and Andover arid Red bridge and Llauelly ttailweys . The atm of the South York shire Railway was caooluded, but the committee postponed their deados to this day. 'NESS, WFDINFSD A T SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• ODIHAM MEETING.—TrEspAy. THE HIIMITHOORHE STAKES of 15 Nova each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; peg 71b ; winners extra and maiden 11110W1J1003. Straight half mile. (17 subs.) Mr. iteldltrs Cranbury, by Surplice—Rana, rat rib ',allowed Mb) Sir. Payne's f by Teddington - Ofitipa. Set 411, J Golder) Mr. R. R. blgnell's Mid Boughton , net 71b .... .8 Rogers) The following also ran Attraction, Mathew; verbena, and De Grey. THE STEWARDS' SYMMS of 5 soya. each, with 30 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 10lb ; fillies. Bst 71b ; maiden allow. Races; winners to be sold for 501. Straight half mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Skipton's The Doe, by Tamils—Bartley Wintney's dam, Est 21b (Pepper) 1 Mr, IL J. Smith's Seuestion, Eat 21b (W. Bottom) 2 Mr.g3aron's Jane .;bore, fat 210 ( 311 dgele7( 3 Rosemary also ran. THE MANOR PLATE of 50 nova for all ages; winner, extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Nigtitan's Hilly Grove, 3 yrs, estrtb(J. Bighting's:li) t Mr. Y. King's Pony. Syrs, net (Deacon) t Mr. Goddard's Zeloo, S yrs. get !lib (Murray) S The following also ran f by Lord of the Isles—Maud. Incite. tus, Royal Sovereign, \lndicts, Killarney, Blue Bell, and Barmaid. Betting : 7 to 2 agst Pony, 4 to 1 apt Incitatus, 100 to lb each apt Killarney and Royal Sovereign, 7to 1 each apt Vindicta and Hilly Grove, and 10 to 1 agst Barmaid. Owing to Hilly Grove sod Barmaid being troublesome at the 'tart, there was ootisiderable delay at the prat. They were, however, despatched on pretty good terms, but Hilly Grove instantly getting into stride, was in front with hot tutus, and Pony next, Zeloo being last off. The latter quickly made up her disadvantage, and was on terms with the leaders in the first few hundred After reaching the turn, Pony headed Hilly Jr s :t, but upon arriving at the road crossing, Hilly Grove Apia got her head in Inset, and next these followed Inotatne on the right and Zaloo on the left. At the dis tance Hilly Grove and Pony came on together, and alter a spirited struggle the rape ended in a dead heat. Zeloo was beaten half-a-length from the pair. Incitatue wan fourth, Killarney fifth, N , indicts sixth, and the last two were Blue Ball and Royal Sovereign. Deciding Hest : 11 to 10 on Pony. The two came on abreast so the distance, where they cannoned and ran locked together to within a few strides of home, where Posy got his head in front, and won by a head. On re turning to scale an objection was lodged against the winner, which was gone into before Lord Dorchester and Mr. J. Nicholson, who, after bearing the evidence, decided in favour of Pony. THE °Duran HANDICAP of 10 soya inch, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (30 nibs.) Mr. T. Stevens's Violet, by Voltigeur—Mald of Nappa. • re, Art (B. Grtmehaw) 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Flashfn-the-Pan, aged, _Tat dlb (2 7) i1d822 2 •r. Bst 41D) .13 (Mr._ ), (J. Goiter) 3 The following also ran :--Gibraltar, The Principal, Incitatus, Duz, Mernmac, Indolence, and Baron of Avon. THE ROUTE -WEBTERN RAILWAY PLATE of 5 soya. each, with 25 added by the London and South-Western Railway Company for all ages. Selling allowances. Straight lull mile. (8 subs) Mr. Ono. Angell'. Cadiz, by Ellington—Mato of Cadiz, Eyes ,SIN.), 7st 51b (Perry) I Mr. barna% Impoaltion, 2 yrs SOL ), sat 71b.. (J. Grimshaw) 2 Capt. Bachelor's Lady di Vergy, 2 Mrs (It I.), fist 71b (Whitehoru) The following also ran: Rosemary, Blanche of Lancaster, Pliskepos, Baron of Avon, and Goad for Nothing. TEE DOOMENTIELD PARE STAMM% a handicap of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds; winners satin. Straight half toile. e 29 subs) Mr. John Nighthigas Attraction, by Orlando—Mies Aptasi, est 122 b Vanes Nightingall) I Mr. Reitlffs Cranbury, let bib (Inc Mb en) (Pa/riel 2 Captain RombolCs Mother Bunch, 7st , car 7st 21b) (Perry) 3 The fol owing also ran .—Faith, Inverness, Lytham, Maid of the Morn fday, Yand Oily, Stanley, Eudora, and Miss Herbert. Lad Portsmouth's 'lntgarlllll, 6 yrs, Sat LATEST BETITNO ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 100 to 15 opt Polynesia (t freely) 100 to 12 Caller On (t) 100 to 2 The Hook (t) 100 to 7 Carbineor (off 100 to 6) ST. LEGER. 4to 1 ogs - i . lie - itartEr . ( (o off 7tol. Lord CM il ) sad tlsto 2) 100 to 12 Queen Bertha (t and off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. NORTHITILBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 apt Polyps:ant (1) 7to 1 Caller Ou (off) 9to 1 Brighton (off) 14 to 1 Doefoot (t) 20 to 1 Bohemian (t) 20 to 1 Bri liant (t) 20 to 1 Carbineer (t and off) 20 to 1 Adventurer (t and off) 20 to 1 Pilot (off) 20 to 1 Clavier loll) 25 to 1 Oklminater (t) 25 to 1 Marigold (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 14 to 1 apt Knataford (t) 14 to 1 Blondin (t) 14 to 1 Aa6eld (t) 25 to 1 Loiterer (t) ST. LEGER. 9to 2 apt Ranger (t) 100 to 6 King of the Vale (t and off) THE BOAT RACE FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The long-looked-for international scullers' match between Robert Chambers, champion of the Thames and Tyne, and Richard Green, the Australian champion, for a stake of 4001. nod the championship of the Thames, yester day attracted a large crowd of aquatic sportsmen, and long before the time appointed for the start the towing path at I Putney presented • very animated appearance. The fact of Green having come all the way from Australia for the express purpose of rowing our best man, awed a great deal of excitement is aquatic circles, and a great number of persons had their "soy." on this match who, at other times, never troubled their heads about boat racing. Green, on his arrival in this ooantry, located himself at Kelley's, while Chambers took up his quarters at Salter's, in company with his old Mentor (H. Clasper) and E. Winship ; and both men having maintained the palm of superiority against all comers on their respec tive waters for some years past, a slashing contest was ex pected, the friends of both being very sanguine as to the result, but the Australians stuck out for the odds of 2 to 1. The morning was rather cloudy, with a light south westerly breeze, and shortly after twelve o'clock the rain, which bad been threatening came down rather sharply, and continued at intervals throughout the rest of the day. At a few minutes before two o'clock the men paddled down to the bridge, and now the betting was pursued with gran on ea gara ". W °° M t4i r . 40 11o a s:e a ll, ev I nt r2 v gou to tb l, W i Ma g laid having been appointed umpire for Green, Harry Clasper for Chambers, and Mr. Clifford referee, the men rowed to their stations, Green, who won the toes, taking up his • position at the third pierhesd of the Aqueduct, while his opponent was at the fourth. H. Kelley was in the head of Green's cutter ; while S. Salter, of Oxford, piloted up Chambers. As soon as the men were level they got off at the first attempt, at five minutes pest two, Green being the first to show in front by about a yard, both men rowing at • tremendous pace, doing about 36 strokes per minute. Opposite the Star and Garter, Gres., who was rowing with grest precision. had increased his lead to half • length, and at Simmons's had drawn himself clear. Oa reaching the Loudon Rowing Club boat•house Green bad increased his lead to half a clear length, which position was maintained to the Point, where both men rowed closer into the shore, rowing at the top of their speed. The cheers at this part of the race were deafening on both aides, the north countrymen still offering to lay even money. Craven Cottage was reached in three minutes twenty-two seconds, at which point there was no material alteration in their positions. At the Dung Wharf Green had added another quarter of a length to his lead, but it was evident that the pace had told • tale on him, for, on crossing the water, Chambers drew upon his opponent , and opposite the Crab Tree they became strictly level. Time 6 minutes 35 seconds. , On poising the Soap Works Chambers began to show in front, and on passing under Harnmersmith•bri,dge was ball , • clear length a-bead. Time, 9 minutes 30 seconds. The leading steamboats at this part of the nice were actually • in front of Green, giving him their wash tosnch an extent that it rendered is wincing impossible, even if he had I bad the power to change his position. On reacbiug the lower end of Chiswick-eyot he was fully a dozen lengths in I the rear, Chambers rowing in beautiful style. with his long, sweeping stroke, now so well known to the Londoners. Barnes-bridge was reached in 21 minutes 28 seconds, Green • at this part of the race being more than half a mile astern. The time occupied by Chambers in completing the distance was 25 minutes 23 seconds, Green, who bad paddled up ^ the last mile, arriving five minutes after his opponent. , Chambers, who rowed in the same brat in which he de hated Everson, was comparatively fresh ; while Green, who rowed in a boat built by Biffee was very much distressed, Isuffering from cramp in the sto mach.: After the race both men went on board the umpire's boat, Chambers nuking a small oollection for his less fortunate competitor. The New • castle division row offered to lay 1004 to 801. that Cooper would defeat Evervon on Thursday. and would have taken 601. to 401. about Teesdale Wilson beetles Drewitt to-day. THE DECORATIONS AT G VILDHALL. —Yesterday morales, by order of the Royal Entertainment Committee appointed by the corporation, au additional number of tickets to view the fittings, decorations, &c., at Guildhall were issued, and the time of view extended by the opening of the ball at 10 o'clock a. us. instead of 12, the boor of ad missioe no Monday. The mine regulation as to time will be observed to-day, which we are informed will be the lot day. The issue of tickets to the common councilmen and aldermen, with the additional 01101 especially at the disposal of the members of the Royal Entertainment Committee, amounts for the three days to upwards of 10,000, and these havies been all circulated, no further issue is at present ooslorsphAed. EVENING, JUNE 17, 1863. iLabi intelltgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jume_l6. After Term Sittii e st Nisi Prius.— ( Before the Lord Chid Justice ' khan, in • Special Jury.) RAMSAY V. KTEWART.-EITEACIRDESAILY LIE= CASE. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Mollie*, solicitor, was called. He gave a similar die cription of what occurred at Packolet. He mid that be fore going there be took the °philtre of Mr. Serjeant Sul livan, and acted accordingly. The defendant first took his wife by the hand and then be pot both arms round her waist. It was two minutes before she screamed out, and throughout the interview she was quiet, though in tears. The magistrates at first asked for the warrant on which the defendant proposed to take away his wife, to which he re- plied he suppceed the marriage certificate was sufficient for it, and in which the magistrates concurred. (Laughter.) When he left the house to walk into Kilkeel he was accompanied part of the way by Captain Ramsay and Mr. Pratt. In the avenue there ware several of the servants, and Captain Ramey told them that every thing was made up, and that Captain Stewart was to be treated as a gentleman and as one of the famil. They ap peared much pleased to hear it. One reason w hy be wished the defeudant to go to Packolet without delay was that he said he had heard nimorus prejudicial to his wife's virtue, which was her reason for keeping from him, but the de fendant and every one who had investigated the matter was now thoroughly convinceed the rumours were ill founded, and that there was not the slightest foundation for them. Mr. Moore, one of the magistrates, said the defendant's conduct to his wife was kind and gentlemanly. A guarantee was given that the defendant should remain till General Chesney was beard from. He was surprised to hear on the Monday morning what was done on Sunday evening. He we. no party to Mrs. Stewart's removal. He was not con sulted about it. On the evening of the 16th be heard Mrs. Stewart say to her husband that she would give him her word of honour that she would not run away again. Captain Ramsay was in the room at the time. lem certain Mrs. Stewart was anxious to remain with her husband, and not be carried offi. It was a real genuine feeling, and there was nothing simulated about it. In consequence of the conflicting testimony between Capt. Stewart and his wife as to theiroccupying therme bed, she was re-called, and stated thatahe implored him to let her have a separate room, lock the door, and keep the key, but he would not. A second bed was put into the room, which be occupied, and she slept in her usual bed with her child. She had said that the petition for a judicial separation was presented against her wish, and that she asked to have it withdrawn. She remained in her bed with her child, and never left it. The Lord Chief Justice said there was a painful conflict of testimony between them on that point. Capt. Stewart, re-called, said his wife asked that second bed might be put into the room to save her modesty before the servants, and he consented to it. The Lord Chief Justice—To save her modesty in what respect ! She was your wife. Captain Stewart—Yes ; but she has such scruples as to being a wife--each as I never heard from any other lady before. This closed the defendant's case. The learned counsel having addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, His Lordship summed up. Alter referring to the pain ful character of the case, and deeply regretting that they should have been called upon to investigate the family differences of Captain and Mrs. Stewart, left it to the jury to say whether declining to fight a duel when challenged was a justification for calling • man • poltroon and a coward. The degree of provocation was an element for consideration in assessing the damages. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 350/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Juss 16. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nis[ Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Ryles and a Common Jury.) WARRINGTON e. ACFORD.-81NOOLAR CHARD' OP FRAUD. This was an action against Miss Acford to recover 307., the amount of a promissory note payable on demand, and among other thioga she pleaded that the note had been ob tained from her by fraud, and that the plaintiff had taken it with notice of the circumstances and without having given value for it. Mr. Digbj Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Watson appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Taylor for the defendant. The plaintiff was an artist in disbud glass, living in Con naught-terrace, and he stated that he employed Mr. Haynes, a solicitor, to sell for him the lease of a house at the corner of Musenmatreet, and be had to receive 1651. from Mr. Haynes on account of the transaction. On the 18th April last he received from Mr. Haynes the bill in question, in part payment of the 1651. He did not then know Miss Adore!, nor the circumstances under which the bill was given. Mr. Denman said that the defendant bad for some years lived with Lord Huntingtower as his wife, and it was doubt ful whether, according to the Scotch law, she was not ac tually married to him. The cohabitation, however, ceased in 1848, and in 1854 there was a deed of separation, by which Lord Huntingtower consented to pay the defendant 601. a year for the support of herself and her three chil dren. Early in the present year Lord Huntingtower wart desirous of being divorced from • lady whom he had married since his separation from the defendant, and for thu purpose he wished the defendant to prove her Scotch marriage. He employed Mr. Haynes to negotiate upon this matter, and in the course of an interview Mr. Hume paid her a quarter's annuity, and she signed what she believed to be • receipt for that amount, but which document after wards turned out to be the promissory note in question. Miss Acford was called, and stated that on the 11th April, about 11 at night, Mr. Haynes, who was • stranger, called lon her. He said be bad come to her from her husband, Lord Huntingtower ; and he also said why did she not appear in the Divorce Court, as Lord Huntingtower wished to prevent illegitimacy haoging over the heads of her children. %Unties said her income had been stopped without any cause, and that she was then in a state of destitution, and that bad it not been for her nephew she and her daughter must have starved. He said that all that could be made right no doubt, and that all that his lordship required was that she should divorce him from his second marriage. He maid that upon that being dons she should have more • year, and that his lordship wished to give his children their birthright. In her opinion she had been married to Lord Huntingtower according to the laws of Scotland. Mr. Haynes added that be would have nothing to do with proceedings in the Divorce Court unless he could get her money. This was on the 16th April, and Mr. Haynes asked her and her daughter to go to his office in O -street the following day. He lent her daughter sa. because they were destitute. The next day she went to Mr. Haynes's o ffi ce. He said he had got her 15/. for her,gand she said that was all that was due to her until the 3rd May. Mr. Haynes gave her his cheque for 13/. 15e., and also a sovereign, which, together with the Is. lent, made the 151. He asked for a receipt. and she wished him to write it. He wrote what she thought was a receipt, but which it now ap peared was the note sued on. On the 21st of April she re ceived • notice in respect to the note, which stated that 15/. was due on it. To the Judge—When she signed the paper there was nothing written under her name. The words " Payable at 23, Orchard-street, Portman-square," were now under her name. The words "for value received" also were not there when she signed it. The sgure " 151." was upon that paper, but it was not upon the note. Mr. Seymour said that this evidence came upon him by surprise, and he asked that a postponement might take place to allow Mr. Haynes's brother, who warn at the time his clerk, and who had written the note in the outer office, to be sent for. Mr. Justice Ryles declined to grant this application ; and be also expressed an opinion that the alleged alteration was not such as would vitiate the note. Upon this point, how. ever, he reserved leave to move. Mr. Robert Haynes was called to give evidence in reply. He said that when he went to Miss Acford's she cried very much, and said that there was an execution in the house for rent. He said if Lord Huntiturtower would not pay her her money he (Mr. Haynes) would lead her some. She said that she owed 15/. for rent and taxes and 15/. for tradesmen's bills. The next day, at his office, he advanced her 13/. to pay her rent, and he said d she would bring him the trades men's bills he would give her the other 15/. He said that he should require a bill for the amount, and he called his clerk, who went for • stamp and wrote the note. Nothing had been written upon the note since she signed it. He had not called upon her in reference to proceedings in the Divorce Court, but to make inquiries of • private nature, which he would rather not mention. She never had the remaining 151., because she never called with the tradesmen's bills. Before he paid the note to Mr. Warrington he had ascertained that it was entirely untrue that there was an execution in the defendant's house. He had not known until to-day of the notice as to only 15/. being due upon the bill. Mr. Seymour said that if Mr. Haynes would undertake to pay the remaining 15/., he would ask only for • verdict for 15/. Mr. Justice Byls said that the' claim ought to have been only for 15/. At the conclusion of Mr. Denman's summing up, it was announced that Mr. Haynes's clerk had arrived, but his lordship declined to allow him to be called at that stage of the case. Ihe jury gave a verdict for the defendant ; arid in answer to his lordship they added that they were not quite satisfied that the note was altered after signature ; that the 15/. was a payment on account of Lord Huntingtower, and that the plaintiff was merely the agent of Mr. Haynes in the matter. Mr. I). Seymour mentioned that Lord Huntingtower was exceedingly desirous to have been called as • values. CRYSTAL BALACE.—ONR SHILLING DAY.—Ttlal- DAY, JUNE 16.—ddmistione on payment, 2,370 ; ditto by meson ticket., 685 ; total, 3,055. DR. DE JORGE'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. The unequalled curative power of this Oil In all stages of con gumption and dlsesgea of the chest Is now universally neognised. The learned phydelan, Dr. [Miaw, obeervea :—.• This medicine deserves to occupy a distinguished place In the treatment of con. gumption. By its employment we have been able to prolong the esistence of many sufferers already arrived at the last degree of exh*WeLiOu."—Sold only in Capolll4/4 bottles, 21. Id., Is. 9d., and 95., by Dr. de Jcob's ota, Apgar. Haddad, dad Co., 77, Strand, London. and —Vidnetisement4 PROM LAST ITTGHTS GAZETTE. [NAME OP soucrrou AND rowan 'Arno:arm To EE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE OHM BIGIbTEAE, coon OP ELNICROPTOT. BAALIO/ILLL-*TIXT.I RICHARD Lramox Wooie,iiiii.leCiireet, Pimlico, clerk in a public oMce, to surrender June 30, at 12. THOMAS TsssiLLL, Faith, Kent, victualler, June 30, at 12. WILLIAM THOMAS Ciareß, Fulham, mlllet's clerk, Juno 30. at 12. THOMAS CULL, East Pixieish, Kent, farmer, June 30, at 12. King's-road, Bedford.rovv, general sbop keeper, 30G- 30, SA PRIOR-RICK ARMSTRONG, New Southsca, Hampshire, dockyard clerk, June 30, at 1. EMUS IIea TOGS Won WsALIO, Vrestbournit-park.road, Bays water, spinster, June 30, at 11. JOSsmiLOUTS, Great Wlncheeterotreet, City, commission agent for wines,.ltuia 120, at 2. STIEPHEN HATMAX, Spencer-terrace, Islington, Late providon . . , merchant, June 29, at 1. . - CILAMAS 1300101 k, Devonshire-grove, 01.1itent.road, commission . _ agent, dux 26, at 2. CARL LUDWIG KIARDWORTR, Maaehesterwtreet, Manchester square, professor of music, June 29, at 11. THOMAS GAZDARR, Brunswick st.,BiackwalLbuicheraUns Wont 2. JOHN BAYLIS, Arthur-grove, Kestish-town, late ships steward, June 9R. at 2. . . . . Juiril _/.7;41 7 1er5 . , Shlileywlck-place, Old Kent-road, builder. June 29, at 2. GoCRIA, Low Layton, Ease; botcher, Jane 99. at 1. BARII.II ISHlPwatatie, Randolph-street. Camden•town, working jeweller, June 29, At 12. MITITARD, Manor-cottages, Kennington-oval, ware houseman, June 29, at 2. 0110X03 SIONCL HERILELNY Minim, Charlton, Kent, examiner of military ,Lorca, June 22, at 11. JOscrii Paitnitiyos GROolit, Pentonville-rd., bullaer,June 30,at 2. JOHN PAOS, Mount-row, Islington, confectioner, June 29, at 11. 13anCM. reolias, New Crow, Kent, assistant to a hoaler, June 29, at 11. JOHN itATNEW CHLPHAN, Denbigh-place, Pimlico, clerk at an hotel, Jane 90, at I. . . JOHN CLIMBER BERNER, Harp-alley, Farlingdonatreet, baker, June 30, at 1. - EMMY PIUIDIAICi ROHN; Upper-street, Islington, muter mariner, June 30, at 2. HENRY win. Luther-lane, bootmaker, June 30, at 11. JOHN PLIMILLIM, liennonuseyat., lestber dresser, June 80, at 1. JAMAS NICHOLAS KRIIIIsy, Cathanneatreet, Strand, clerk in the Peet-odic& June SO, at 12. Janie Team, New Cross, Kent, baker, June 30, at 12. iLDlVAlDßltomii,CharleapL,Hampstesd.rd., masen,June 30,st 11. JAMES JOHneon, Whestbamstead, Herta, victualler, June 80,at 11. Unlit OMMOZ Bair. Fulham-road, onefechouse keeper, June 110, at 12. WILLIAM MUM Jusim, Piccadilly, upholsterer, June 30, at 14. JOHN POMILL, Abergairenny, coal merchant, June 28, at 11. WILLIAM CTPRIA MuELIIB, heath, Glamorganshire, lime burner, June le. at 11. HENRY lime DROWN, ht. David, Devonshire, clay merchant, July 3, at 11. Jolts Atniuunar, Leeds, beerhesee keeper, July 2, at 11. Amnon! Owens Warnixan, Leeds,clotn umnuser,J One Mkat 11. JOBS GILMIRMT, Birstal, Yorkahlre, manufacturing chemist, June 29. at 11, ADAM CLAIM Maar, (Bamford Brigp, Joy 1, at 12. Joao BROGAN, Manchester, painter, June 30, at 11. Joan 11171/OX, Bszenden, Lancmh.,ootton spinner,J une *,at 12. I Jos EDWARD OLIDIIII.L, Rochdale. plumber, July 7, at 12. RICHARD EMMAUS, rhillack, Cornwall, butcher, Juno 27, at 11. Gioleta ('MARL, Wakefield, Yorkshire. hawker June 30, at 11. Joan BROWNE, boutheea, Hampshire , builder, June 20, at 11. Joan Kingston.upou.Hull,auctlonear,June Mat 11. 'AMIN BATLEY, Wilmslow, Cheshire, Journeyman bricklayer, and ELIZABRIM Boni! (admlinatraMin of William Bowkar), July a at it Blau*, TOLIMA GM; Chichester, botcher, July 1, at 10. /MPH MIDGES, Bursiem, Starfordsh., bandmaster, J use 27, at 12. PAMIRS ETDRR, Bury, Lancashire, provision dealer. Jury; at 11. JAMES BARLOW, Bury, Lancmh., cart sheet maker, July 2, at 12. BM, AMR BTOCILRY, itenn,Boinersetsh.,beer retailer, July 3,at 12. THOILMI WARDLI, Bristol, ease dealer, July 11. at 12. Jona EARCANTRIL Northwich, Cheshire tea dealer, July 4, at 11. THOMAS &Mot* Imwford, Brea, farrier, July 27, at 116. ZACHILILIi EGGIRO Yo il esoUDl D'Arey, Fate; dealer in pigs, Jun* 26, at 10. Joint ORMEROD, Bradford, warehouseman, July 22, at 101. WILLIAM Bono, Pranith, Cumberland, and Cliburn, Westmore land, livery /enact, June 27, at 10. !imam YONSSZR, Leek, Staffordshire, bootmaker, July 2, at 11. NYLPHES ENGLAND, Featherston, Lancashire, Joiner, July 1, at 11. BMW* LOCK*, Btokoupon•Trent, labourer, June 20, at 11. LAST KRAMISATIOIYB. _ i, millwright, July & P. Ayers, Beigate and Mitcham, road contractor—July & Z. Chapman, Norwich, scrivener—July & Lisa Ashford. widow, Moreton-place, Ilmlrco —July & W. Ball, Middle-row. Holborn, bookselier—July 7. K Lloyd. Pennant, Mont gomeryshire, innkeeper—July 9. J. Pilkngton, Blackburn, Lan cashire, joiner—July 6. T. Brooks, Birthwalte, Westmoreland, tailor—August 6. J. Constable, Bishop's Istortford, Herts. dealer In marine stores—July 22. B. Cumming, fiebergham, Cumber land, bona manure dealer—July 25. W. Anderson, Southampton, stationer—July:l. T. Vain, Fremantle, Hampshire, sawyer— July 25. P. Klag, Shirley, Hampshire, horse dealer—July 21. K. J. Locoing, Southampton, hatter—July 21. J. Soffe, Fritham, Hampshire, dealeNuly 10. C. Swennack, Laughtoe en-le-Mor then, Yorkshire, tailor—July 10. J. Yowlston, Masbrough, York shire,groner—July 10. A. Reckless, Rawmanh; near Rother ham, Yorkshire, beerbouse keeper—July 10. 2. B. Bawling, Swinton, Yorkshire, bendrouse keeper—July W. B. Kirby, 81. Beets, Huntingdonshire, rep maker—June 21. B. Tunatill, Burnie , Lancashire, late innkeeper—July 02. W. Lever, Bury, La , cab propnetor—J Wy M. S. Piddleeden, Newchurch, Kent, labourer—July 16. H. Bparke, Boated, Dues, miller—July &J. White, Stuckuall torkard, Not2inghainshlre, butcher— July rt. W. Rose, Notting..am, naturallat—July 16. Barnett Keniston, Bath, ladies' hosier—July 16. N. Batter, Bath, plasterer —June SO. J. Rock, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, nail manufac turer—.l Wy 18. Elisabeth Ctisby,Corringbam Parish, Lincolnshire, farmer—July 7. W. 11. Bennet, Lincoln, labourer—Jul/ z l i l r . J. Powell, Little Dawley, thropahne, chariermaater—J LC. Shrewsbury, painter—July 23.W.Kirkby Stephan, Westmoreland. carpenter—July 2. R. SummersldlL Great Orimaby, carrier's agent—June 2e. T. Ramsey, Pemenhall, Suffolk, wheelwright—July 18. C. E. Gardner, Paliprion, Devon shire, saddler—J sly 18. J. T. How, Tutors, Devonshire, boot maker—July 8. S. W. Reddish, Nottingh an, engineer.. BANK BC PICIES _ _ _ 'hips 11. OEOIIOI7 - ialat -7 i - 1101.111071;04010.1 . 0;4, 14041thWitril, Importer of fancy wood. May U. ED W lAD MARDIS ELDR/D, Bonham, Sussex, vettetary siargeon. June 11. Jinn Sasw, Bimini, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. Drguir4Tuoth Or INN-Linn*. GROW. BAWL; Yorlock, homersetahlre, tauter-2nd dividend of to. 6d., any Tuesday or 1. rida4, at iftrizers, Exeter. Loan! 11•1DII1OHAX, Plymouth, luitter—ist dividend or Pad., any Toseday or Friday, at Hirt:ere. Exeter. Genoa! 821V10111, Newton Abbot. Devonshire, builder—ld divi dend of ta. Stil., any Tuesday or Friday, at Niftier*, Exeter. JOHN Misiuuhr BAN !lUD and Jidui LOWIO, Devouport, wine merchants—further dividend of kid., any Tuesday or Friday, at iiirizers, Exeter. WiLlisit ROWELL, Newton Bushell, Devonshire, saddier—lst dividend of 10,1., any need.; or Friday, at lfirtsers, Exeter. ANDREW °soma lIIIN2III and littlitY 8110U1K, Newcastle-upon yue and Low Walker, cau,llo alkali miumfacturers—lit dividend of Is. lid., any Saturday, at Baker's, NewcsalLe-upon krYnt ilia/aW GEORai Iltirrkk (separate estate), Newwtle•apon- Tyne and Low Walker, isiustio alkali manufacturer—Lt divi dend of Is. 80., any baturday, at bakers, Nes castie-upon- TYsk SOODkii !separate estate), Newcastie-upon-Tyns sad Low Walker, caustic alkali manufacturer—lst dividend of lUL OOL, any Saturday, at linker's. Sea caatle.upou.Tyna 10115 Joims, hold, Plintabire, lancer—lit dividend of 2s. SI, soy Wednesday, at Tuner's, Liverpool DIYIDNI4DII. June 30. J. Butler, Ash, Sw ;, Ta er —4 ne3o. B. A. Harlin& Btowmarket, Suffolk, surgeon—July 2. H. Powell, Worth, Brecluaickshire, toznivr—J use 30. P. W. Janvrin, T. 8.. crude, and A. T. De Lisle, Aosta:driers, merchants—June rt. IL Holds. worth, Shettleld and London, mercluint—June2o. T. H. W. Croft, Saitterlield, Warwickshve, surgeon—July Mk J. Horton, Jan., Kingswinford,Stalfordsh., Dunbar oder—J sty 8. J. Martin, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, cabinet maker—July & H. Sammons, Ileiston, Cornwall, grocer June 30. W. Jolley, Latchford, Cheshire, publican—June M. T. Kelly. Kirkby Lousdale, mason— June 27. K. Leach, Rochdale, beer retader—June EL W. Wright, Wrentham, Suffolk, saddle maker—July 8. G. Henderson, Stanhope-terrace, Regent's park, apothecary—July 0. H. J. Bridges, Wandsworth-road. surrey, and Stowmarket, Suffolk, brewer—July 8. C. I. Collins, Won-otter, and renchurch.street, City, wine merchant—Julys. 0. Moore, Perry Bar, Staffordshire. market gardener—July 0. T. Pyle and R. Pyle, Durham, grocers —July 9. G. Wilkimion, Durham, grocer. PARTSISSIIIPIi DISSOLVED. W. &manell, 0. Wilsitaw, W. Burr, and J. Phillips, Noble street, City, leather merchants—J. A. Y. HUM and M. Rehm, Minories, provision merchants—Slaty Ann Whittome and U. Whittome, Usury-lane, husien-0. Colman and K B. Rowell, Liverpool, oottou dealers—P. Farr and K. T. Tetley, Ashton in Mackerfield, anti elsewhere, colliery propiletors—W. B. %Veniality and A. G. Wensley, Bath, auctioueers—Y. Mathieu, L. C. A. Yriquet, A. liondoliot, and J. A. Mondullot, Little James street, liedford.rww, manufacturers of set aced waters—K I). Rayment and H. Itayntent. Hertford, grocers—J. Barraclougb and Y. K Worth, Itothwell. Yorkshire, plumbers—W. HaU and H. Hall, Stackateads, Laucasttire, cotton manufacturers—J. Shrrratt, T. Lowe, W. Nelson, J. Nelson, and T. Robinson, Wadley, Lancashire, colliery proprietors, so far as regards J. Sherratt—K. Morton and J. Lyclelard. Liverpool, shipwrights —G. Nusaey, J. Nussey, and P. Nussey. Leeds, oil importers— W. Jowsey and W. C. Senior, Klngstoutupomilltill, builders— T. Mallows and A. Kirk, Dolton-le-Moon, Lan. ashes, rag dealers —T. Slicklewright and F. Grove, Stafford, drapers—John Tatham and Joseph latham, mottle, Yorkature, ehmulata—S. Mason and S. Donee, Nottingham, illk throwsten—S. Sowter and J. llig gmbottom, Hyde, Cheshire. hat mattufacturers- J. Haslam and V. Ruckland, Reading and cannou-street West, land agents— T. G. Cock and H. A. Thomson, Leleetiter, porter merchants—J. Ewing, R. F. Sairne, and IL North, London and Liverpool, merchants—T. Gouldesbrough, R. Ovitram, and U. Manchester, merchants, so tar as regards T. Goulderobrough— H. SPLeilan, A. 11•Cregor, and J. Illiregor, Glasgow, mar chants, .Bi : IOTCII . !3!..QI7EISTILATIONS. JAMES ERRINGTON Ross, RUlZ;man, Itdaal,ire , farmer, June 24, at Robertson's National hotel, Dingwall. GROKOE HEM, Mouktini and Prestwick, farmer, June 24, at the Queen's late Commercial , llutti, Air. Titoism; homax, Glasgow, commissiou merchant, June 23, at the Yaculty Hall. Glasgow. A COLONEL OP VOLUNTEERS SWYT.—A serious accident occurred on Monday afternoon, at Shaftesbury, Dorset, to Colonel Manuel, Colots' Commandant of the Dor setehire Rifle Volunteers. Four companies of riflemen, viz., Sherborne, Gillingham, and Stalin idge, assembled at Shaftesbury on Monday in order to go through a battalion drill in the cricket ground, end the men were put through numerous evolutions by Colonel Memel, who wan in com mand of the battalion. Everything passed off satisfactorily until the volley firing, when Colonel Hansel untortueately got too near the line of tire, and one of the cartridges struck him in the eye. He was immediately removed from the ground, and conveyed to the house of Messrs. Bennett, surgeons, where he received every attention, the whole of the medical staff of the town being present to render assistance. The wound is a very serious one, and doubts are entertained whether tie grigant, colonel will recover the right of the injured eye. [Advertisement.]--HoLtowAY's OINTMENT AND indispotable remedies for bal legs, old wounds, sores, and ulcers. If used according to directions given with them, there is so wound, bad leg, ulcerous core, or bad breasts, however ob. stinate or long standing. but will yield to their heal.ng and curative properties. Numbers of persons who have been patients In several of the large hospital. and under the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the slightest henetit, have been thoroughly cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. For glen. du marvelling', tumours scurvy, and diseases of the akin, there Is no medicine that can be used with so good an effect. In fact, In the worst forms of disease dependent upon the condition of the blood, these haedscibee are ItrealWMs. MARKETS. TALLOW. TUERDAT EVENING. —The marl* m o steady to-da— Spot, 42a 9d. ; July, 425. 9d. ; Oetobs t to December, 4 M. 6d. Delivery yesterday, 163 auks ; amm o k ditto. papa COTTON.—Livekrom, Joni 16.—We ham no to notice to-day, and the market keeps very firm. Th e, a r e 5.000 bake, of which 2,000 are on speculation ud for export. 200 American, 21ed. to Ai& _4,560 s ae; 13d. to 19d. ; 200 Egyptian, lsect. to 22iL ; 60 airsa6 44 221 The week's import is 7,191 bales, COTTON GOOIY.i.--MANeIinTEIS, JUST 16. -r, yarn market to-day has bees decidedly more cheerful, sod there has been a good inquiry, more imrticubirly for markets of the Levant, of Maly, and for the home tr4 t On the whole only a limited business has been tranian 6 j, Prior are very firm There has been no business of sari moment doing for India, and there is no choose in ti branch of the market either on to prices or demand sir„ Friday. The buyers for Germany are particularly qukt In the cloth market there is oleo a better feeling sh y there wee last week, but there em so change to quote a prices. Buyers still keep aloof, and rossaf.,. Wren do not manifest much anxiety to sell. 7, 4 sort of panic feeling which seised the main last week seems to have pared away. iL ay of our spinners and manufacturers are now well espged order, but the check to business which has recently tik ai place is preventing others who had felt disposed from o. amain work, and the number of mills altogether closed s still large. The singular fact still remains that whilstr, many mills are idle, and whilst hundreds of thousands a/ operatives are unemployed, in little attention has yet b., directed to practical efforts to permanently increase tie supply of cotton. Nearly two claims sterling has b. % raised by subscription and other means to relieve the den. tution of the unemployed, and yet through the oottoo one. ponies and other agencies for growing cotton (the only p ti . fact remedy for the distress) comparatively little has be t; done. The total paid-up capital which has been embarked in these schemes, profitable me they promise to be, does pix muck 200,000 f., and yet the 11011114 of Commons was toil in 1861, on good authority, that the avenge profit on wore of irrigation alone in India (so necessary in undertakno connected with cotton growing) is 69J per cent WOOLLEN.—Lzrza, Juni 16.—N0 material alteran4 in the markets to-day ; a few job lots of light fabrics apo met with purchase's, sod there was a fair inquiry f t , autumn goods, sack ea witneys and the like. Rates mom without soy change of importance. MANUFACTURES.— HODDIMSFIELD, dorm 16.—i better demand for all kinds of low.priced hgbt goods to cloakinge, and 1100143 descriptions of union goods for ele,. ping has been evident in to-day's market, sad for bett,, qualities about an average business has been tramadid. Some moderatelpsized parcels of black broads and domino bare also been delivered during the week. WOOLS.—HUDDLRBFIII,O. Jun 16.—There is no gng demand for colonial wools, although a steady business re ij be rid to be doing, and prime, as established at late aka remain arm. A few parcels of new German wools ha arrived, but, so far, do not meet with ready purchasers. OORN.—HOLL, Jura 16.—At today's market a anll supply of English wheat, which is taken off at la. pm g . advance. Foreign held at more money, but bermes cautiously, sod only in a few inatanoes can any slight n movement be obtained. Barley, beans, and pees reme am last noted. Oats being plateful move off slowly it prices in favour of buyers. The foreign imports last me are as under : Wheat, 6,856 qrs. ' • barley, 4,564 qrs.; am 71=s. ; beans, 958 qrs. ; peas, 1,769 qrs. ; tares, 11m; 4,503 qrs. ; oil cakes, 265 tons ; bones, 1,531 tom Leese, Juss 16.—Our markets are ect yet materially ia financed by the continental demand, and buyers not advance, but holders are equally determined sot to amps Friday's rates. On the sales made in English wbret s digit improvement is obtained from the prices of last week, alum for tine foreign reds we raise our quotations is. peg. White wheats, unless extremely fine, continue is ray limited request. Barley nominal. Oats, beans, sod otta articles as before. LIVTIIPOOL. Jolts 16. —We have bad • very he attendance of buyers at to-day's market, and with a mon general demand wheat has obtained in improvement of 11. to 2d. per rental on the low rates of last Friday. Floor held fora slight advance, but does not move freely. lobs corn meets • good consumptive inquiry at Friday's pout Oats and oatmeal dull, but are not to be bought cheaper. Beans, peas, and barley, are each steady, without alteratia in value. The market closes with firmness. Weather wet LYNN, JUNE 16.—The weather continues showery, with a south-west wind. At to-day's market the supply of wheat wee an average one. The improved tone of Mark-lame yea tirclaz, together with a foreign inquiry, ceased a good cle at an advance of fully Is. per qr. upon last Tow day's rates. Spring corn no alteration in value. Yet impala.' quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 611ba to 6311 a. per imperial bushel, 60e. to 525. ; ditto red, 6114 to 621ba. 45e. to 475. Barley, distilling, 50Ibe. to 51114., 30a. to 32e. Oats, 36114. to 4211:5., 22.5. to Va. Besot new, 631ba. to 641ba. , 38e. to 40e. Nzercarrns-on-Trzrz, June 16.—At our market tki morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the vowels, and notwithstanding the improved report fun Mark-lane, millets evinced little inclination to operate, the unremunerative state of the dour trade leading them . to bid prices which factors could not accept. In the trill's; business done, 495. per qr. 5041 be. could not be exceeded for extra south reds, whereas for choice whites, Suffolk, 53e. 6d. per 50411 a. was realised. Flour in steady request, more especially choice foreign, for which very extreme prime have been paid. Grinding barley wanted. In other articles we have scarcely any variation to note. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miss Pas- Mer. Total, ToW. RAILWAYS. open wagers shandies INS 1 Week ending March 22. A A L Bombay, Buckle, and C.l. 1551 1,364 754 2.135 Wee; awing Slay N. _ Northern or Canada 94 343 1,488 1831 LW Week ending May 29. Buffalo and lake Huron 1611 LW 1.31 1 Week endlug June 12. Cork an I Yonghal and Weenstown Direct sli 303 te) 37! 144 eek ending June 13. Cork and Newton tehiagoer & South We•teru 198 -- 8.17$ Bali London, Brighton, and S CA,4 2401 13,210 1,951 17 , 64 % 31,333 . — 13,3.37 4.962 tu,349 13,011 South kasiern Week ending Jnee 14. Oswestry and Newtown & Llanidlees& Newtown 42 444 NS 1.111 MANCHESTER EMIGRANTS' AID COMMITTEL — At the fortnightly meeting of the general committee of tit Manchester Emigrants' Aid Committee for the cottos dy tricts, held yesterday, a report was presented by the sect• rive committee. It states that )esterday morning a num. her of emigrants selected for free passages to Timm ail Canterbury, left Manchester for Southamptoo, their porta departure. The numbers were equal to 205 statutesdus. Of these, 89 statute adults have been aasisted to Kook their outfite to the following sliest :—From Breoln. 16, 211. Is. ; Staleybridge, 47, 5.1/. As. 7d. ; 31* cheater and neighbourhood, 26, 33/. 19s. ; total 111/. 16s. 7d. The committee have been desired b! the National Colonial Emigration Society to Niel -i1 to 25 single females used to domestic service to tree passages granted by the Tasmanian goverment to that colony. This committee have placed five of tie nominations at the service of the Blackburn Emigratin Society. At the request of the National Colonial Soonn this committee have inspected and reported upon a numb of emigrants at Hadfield and Tintwistle, to whom the some propose to grant 44 a head towards the cost of emigrating w Canada. The executive committee have had many sprier tiara for assistance to emigrate to Canada, and have seintel sixty estate adults whom they propose forwarding by De steam line to Quebec, having obtained a reduction from tie ordinary rates of very nearly 101. per cent. The executor committee have granted 40f. (21. per statute adult) to teem . about to proceed to Canada front Blackburn, reconmeolei by the load moigratios committee, and to whom head is granted from local sources. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pig' chasing Horniman's Pore Tea: very choice at :la. 4.1. soda •• High Standard - at 45. ad. (formerly ea. bd.), is the str.n.vo ►nd meat delicious imported. Agents in ever) town supph utt packets.—(Advertisernent BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OREOSON—JuIie 14, at Suseex.platv, Regent'a-park, the ed. R. S. Oregon, EN., of a daughter. HARRIS—June 14, at Augell.terrace, Brixton, the wife R. Harr* of a ion. PRLITON —June 14. at Rushmore.lodge, l'pper Norao.qi. tM wife of J. Preston, Est, of a son. RUSSELL—June 14, at the Manor house. Phuastead, the wile • Mr. U. Hamel, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OARNITT—SINOLKTON.—June 13, at OM. Matti, Kern , t' by the Rev. J. Bourke. M.A., K. Gsruett. I.aq . 4 t ' ' Britt& Museum, to Olivia Narisey, daughter of E. singlet" Emu, county Clare, Ireland. MARKBY —aEATON.—June 13, at It. Thomas's Chunk , • , thr the LlbertytA the Rollr. I. the Rev. I'. R. ihdaar. Markby, Seq., Rullueltanthere, Chaneery•lane, to Ali," LW ' daughter of H. Keaton, E.-44 , of Brompton. SMART—HUN DEN.—June 13, et st. Paula. I:4l4.pougt. by Rey. J. A. Coghlen, J. Swart. Key. , of Newington MA Mary Ann, daughter of W. ISM& la. Emu.. of Southgate Nut DPATIII-1. ALLINGUASI—June 14, l'ath, rine, wife of Mr. J. Bermondsey, and M Mon 1111011 Ti 13111., Kent. BOKUUBH.—June 14, Al I,ralton-5t ,,,,, t, the Hon. 14d 111 , - 11,1,10 w of Sir K. Borough, Bait.. aged HALF.—Jnne If. Emily datt,:htor of .1 11.d4e, Palace garden 14,350.drr, aged 19. HITCHCOCK.—June 14, at Dulwich, llsrrlet, ado of ,• Hitchcock, Esq. f Lo MASOY. June 13, at Upper Norwood, Mr. T. Mon. po-d and Southport. aged 79. YOUNU.. - ll ne It, Loirs Thom.ishie, ,landiter r.l 1••• East .of Belnrocre rrace, Upper tt ,-4thoorne rra, Printed and rubl:abed by ILLI 00 HALE* 0 ' 1 ! I bor. l e,•l n (1 11 ,f ,•., .• i, °. Oinee Lainberdetreet. in the Precinct el Whitetrit ^ " WhDenSDAT, J 1.1911 T. lbw. Dentez t;;;re7o to the Let to —Tor trefght sEIVKLL. nOMBA Alp, 0 =att rrn der venal, built I brir R. ou O .... to TLY. SUING 1,, Wendt =a LID i r loocim is stroniti at P6 = B; to 0 T 1 se. CIOLO MI M spl t T 111 mad hi .seed to LEY, and 81 poR 8' ANTI minded by by Mr. Jame owners, espe modatlon A ;11—e i s-61 sidg7 GE FOR F day Jo D. COAMN Doeks ; .111 Odom for sod Cd, 66, IIOR JI: ahippi A 1 for la wander ; la Issa nearly alrace cU n ategeroani afforded to it. atto wt KOBLifBOI Mror AUSTRAL tito Docks did Dow Clowmaodi &tier to will awry to IIcLIO Moe at pa cassette w Tat] cm TIMM abla, Vico:4El7 or to LIR dos, LC. Sill= ac WrZERM rr7. jaickh;i calling at knows : 1 Cablli seedattac sooted. OoWOO eirtfari streak U Meet. Cl !VW; from IS Itsader. LS from off sad £ll Nc THE To be el bovine by the BLicst BROKER Bouerrc The 1 awes i Ahiei - c caves c Them few dal, D°' ol BOARD oolleltw Brach two otoi CAI baits& So Own l e s= awed OTE B V i d2 11s. 4d.. g i : 11 Ctt HoUed livered street AL scar and & and Cc and St BF fa fro] eve, rr ec ealcnn Minna PI legs. Mush Appl3 CA I'l MOW e•tab REGI MM' T' UT. W a tt pod Nen' sad M tc rigs M NeL 101 l *Ye' sad