The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-03 00:00:00

IMkERLiL PARTJAMF,NT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuursaDAy, JULY 2. Their lordships met at 5 o'clock. THE INDIAN NAVY. _ _ The Earl 'of ELLENBO Rol6llpresea ted a petition from naval and military officers formerly in the service of the East India Comp..ny, complaining of their grievances and praying for redress. The petitions= referred to the guarantee which had been given them when the government of India was transferred to her Majesty ; and they contended that nothing short of an act of parliament could deprive them of their right to be treated in the same manner a if the rule of the company bad continued in existence. The petition related, however, more particularly to the case of the naval officers. The Duke of ARGYLL thought there was no ground for aseerung that the new scale of pensions was unjust, inade qu►te, or illiberal. The kiwi of ELLENBOROIJGH reminded the noble duke that the remuneration for all services in India was higher than in the royal navy ; and moreover that the officers of the late navy had lost their chance of obtaining certain great pensions that ware formerly open to them. The petitions were then laid on the table. BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARIES BILL ----- The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second reading of the British Columbia Boundaries Bill. He gave a mils factory account of the progress of the colonies of Van couver's Island and Britiab Columbia, stating that the object of the bill was to separate the government of the two colo aini, but it was not desirable yet to give to British Co- lumbia representative institutions, but a plan of govern ment would be adopted like that of Ceyloe. Steps would be taken to establish a line of roads from North America to British Columbia. Negotiations had been entered into for the sale of the interests of the Hudson's Bay Company to the International Financial Aseociation. Some conversation ou the subject of this transfer fol lowed, in which the Earl of Doiroucammut and Lord TAUBTON took part, and the bill was read a second time. NAVAL MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY WINDING-UP ACT (DOH) IAIIiNDHENT BILL. This bill passed through committee. TELEGRAPHS BILL. This bill paned ti;;;;;il; LAND DRAINAGE (PROVISIONAL ORDERS) BILL. This bill was read • wood time. JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES BILL. MI bill warn read a weed time. OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY RESERVE BILL Thin bill w read a third time and perad. SALE OF MILL SITES, &a (IRELAND) BILL. MY bill was read • tJurd them :Da pared. OATHS RELIEF IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS (SOCYT BILL. This bill pawed through LAND) oornmitiaa. VOLUNTEERS BILL This bill was read a third tuna and Fared. REGIMENTAL DEBTS, &e. BILL This bill was read a third time ...i pared. POSTMASTER-GENERAL (SALE OF LAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 2) BILL: The report of =oedemata wee received. DISTRICT PAROCHIAL CHURCHES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. Their lordships rose at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Truss T, JULY 2. The Spurn took the chair et 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. Mr. VKIm took the oaths and his mat for Lisburn ; sad Yr. CAIIGILL took the oaths sod Lis seat for Berwick. PETITIONS PRESENTED. PITICHABL OP THZ INTZRNATIoNAL 1181RITIO1 BUILD -IHG.—By Mr. GREGORY, from the Financial Association, !be Society of Arts, inbabitanta of London, and from a pabho mating field at St James's-hall; Mr, Werra, from Brighton—all against. NAWKING LICENSES. Mr. PERMED gave notice that he would on Monday next mak the ManceDor of the Exchequer whether poor permits hawking pots, house sand, and greeagroceriee were required to take out a hawker's license ; if not, whether he would give instructions for the mousy which the excise officers might have compelled any persons to pay for such Loewe to be returned. RAILWAY ACCIDEN/R. Mr. BENTINCH gave notice that oa Friday, the 10th, ea going into committee of supply, he would call attention to recent railway accident., and submit • resolution to the effect that it was the duty of the government to legislate immediately with a view to prevent as far as possible acci dent• upon railways. JAPAN. Mr. COCHRANE gave notice that on going into com mittee of supply he would call attention to the 'Heirs of Japan, and ask whether any despttches had been received from our representative in that country. AFFAIRS OF POLAND. Mr. HORSMAN asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on what day the English and French notes were received at St. Petersburg , on what day the Austrian note was received ; on what day the several notes were pre sented to the Russian minister ; and whether the British ambassador was instructed to keep back the English note sill the Austrian note arrived. Mr. LAYARD—In answer to the many questions of my right boa. friend I beg to state that the English note left London on the 17th June ; the Vienna note left Vienna on the lflth June ; and that the three notes arrived at St. Peter sburg on the same day. namely, the evening of the 21st June ; a meeting of the three representatives wu called to decide on the course to be taken ; that meeting took place on the 23rd, and a request was forwarded by the representatives to the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs asking when they would be received. The day appointed by Prince Gort clukoff was the 27th. On that day, therefore, the representatives waited upon Prince Gortehakoff sad delivered to him the despatches. Prince Gortclu koff received them, and said he would refer them to the Emperor for an answer. No instructions were given to the English ambueador to wait for the arrival of the Austrian note ; but be was instructed to come to an understanding as to the day and mode of presenting the despatches. (Hear.) Mr. HORSIIAN asked whether her Majesty's govern ment bad received any further communications from St. Petersburg sines these despatches were delivered on the 27th, and whether the hon. gentleman would give the house any information as to the probable time when they might expect an answer. Mr. LiYARD—We have received no answer yet. I cannot inform my right boo. friend at what time the &sewer may be expected. When it does arrive it shall be imme diately communicated to the house. (Chem.) DISTRESS IN IRELAND. Mr. BAGWELL asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if bis attentioe had been drawn to the statements roads I. the public journals of destitution, amounting to starva tion, prevailing in certain parts of Ireland ; sod whether the oftinial communications he receives from the Poor Law justify or deny the truth of such state- manta. Sir R. PEEL said statements had appeared on the sub ject in the daily journals. but it bad been found th►t they could sot be wholly depended on, as they were greatly exaggerated. He had received no official communication iron! the Poor Law Commissioners as to any destitution amounting to starvation. He was grieved to say that mach distress did exist, but be had not heard of asy case of death from starvation. lONIAN ISLANDS. Colonel FRENCH asked the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies in what manner the desire of the inhabitants of the fauna Islands to be annexed to the kingdom of Greece was to he tested. Mr. C. FORTESC HE said the most obvious mode of test ing the desire of the inhabitvote would be to dissolve their parliament, and summon a new parliament by proclamation, informing them of the special object for which it was called. His noble (need was in communientioe with Sir Henry Storks on the subiect, so that he could not for the present announce the final decision. THE GALWAY CONTRACTS. sor cue national por- Mr. GREGORY asked the Secretary to the liressory I tnith whilst the ground floor would supply from 14 to 2 whether the muse of the d e l a y i n th e comp l et i on o f t h e three for the Museum of Pates* which, though sot ample, Galway contract was with the vi ew of throwing the Trans- was tnegalge et t. ae tempered with the present establish atlantic' 11111Wial as far as possible into the winter ; sad if meat. It was also intended to preserve the northern not, what were the causes of the delay. And whether the facade next the Horhoultund Gardens, but not to deal terms of the cootract concluded on the 214 April, 1839 ' were with any part of the ext erior , en d t o a d ap t 2; aeries, adjs. to be adhered to without alteration. , ant to the ganlaue, to the natural history c'ollec'tions. Mr. PEEL said so long ago as the 4th of May the govern- i The ri exteor of the structure would remain as it was, • meet had expressed their williognese to renew the coet rac t pending the pleasure of parliament ; and the dome, wo u ld fa in the tonne of the contract of th e 21 s t o f April, 1859; but in like mann er , be given over to the future. With rr it wee not till the 15th June that th e company had expressed to the Ithanetal part of the iineetioo, 120,000/. had to be their assent thereto ; and they proposed important mode& etid for the laud and the building' ou a p or ti on t h ereo f odious in the contract. O n th e 219th of June the Post,offios ou,ooo/. to the contractota, and 90,0001. was the estimated authorities were instructed to prepare the contract, and cost of adapting the interior for the objects he had de mi the 27th of Jose the draft contract was received from deecrihed, making • total of 290,0001. For this sum the country would have land of the v a l ue o f 250 . 0001 . ; th e the Post-office and was forwarded to the company for exa mination. Subsequently the draft contract was sent bath ,_____e‘eratitf, t he building. , 3l tA l gpl• l and the picture gal" to the Poet-office. It was not proposed to do more than "'nee. !'t!e separate erection of which would wet MAK renew the draft contract of April 15, 18150. In addition to this it would also have the remaining per. Coo of the building not immediately required, or at all THE AMERICAN QUESTION.—PEREONAL events the value of the materials of which it wea composed. EX PL A N ATIONS. for Fo ELCHO coodemind th e p roposa l o f th e goyim the U Mr. nder SecretaryW. E. FORSTER wished to ask two questimis of me ted s opposed equally to sound sense, , t rue economy, an d reign Aft respective' which h e goo d taste, end moved, as an amendment, the rejection of had given private notice ; first, if the hoe. gentleman could the votes. It was said that the purchase of the Exhibition inform the house whether the statement might or might building was neesenery for the accomplishment of the late not be true that se applicatios bed been made by the Kan- Priooe Coosort'm plane relating to science and art; but he woe of the French to the British government to joie in an believed that if one thg was more calculated than another offer of inediattoo to the United Staten government ; and todiegnet the public LW defeat those place, it was the pro aecoesdly, whether any offer of the kind was conveyed by poeel of the government to purchase and adapt to these oh- Lord Lyons to Mr. Seward before it amid be coeiwyed by rect. • structure which had the character neither of per the French wisizAtit at Wasbingtoo. He wished also to mamas% imorovabildr, nor bewail. Every &Mee ask whether smy detheilehea had been received by the French had been resorted tee to make this building go down with the enilitheader in London, and communicated by him to the pubhe. (Hear, bear.) There was en attempt to force the Ponies-office. respecting rumour. of • proposition baring vote dews their themes. (Hear, bear.) Belle, corm:arta, bee made to her Mejesty's miniaters by the Emperor of the bemire, had been held there. (Hear, bear.) In the French, as had been stated by the hon. member for Exhibition Balding of IESI the semisoft,* were restrained SWUM the ether night. (Hear, bear) ,by an injunction obtained by the govenuneat to do anything ltr. LAYARD —The Me mambo/ mimed, ha. say coup of this kind. (Hsu, bear.) Bat to arm tho ma is TAM llMlnliCal THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1863. municatku been mule from the. French government to her Majesty's government, inviting her Majesty s government te coinhise with the French government in proposing media- ' tion, recognitico, intervention, or armistice. I stated ea Tuesday evening that no such oommunkatiou had been 'made to pr Majedy'sgovemment. 1 now repeat that state meat without equivocation, and in the broadest semis of the words, that no such communication has up to this time —I mean, since last November—been made by the Emperor 1 of the French to her Majesty's government (Hear, bur.) I was blamed the other evening for not having stated that • communication had been made to the noble earl at the heed of the Foreign-office, which in another place has been acknowledged to have been made. The fact is, I was not at the time aware that that communication was made, it having been made late in the afternoon. I now repeat that Baron Gros, hearing the rumour that was in circulation, that the hon. member bad stated that com munication had been made by the Emperor of the French to her Majesty's government, had come of his own accord to Earl Russell and Aided emphatically that he bad made no communication whatever, and had received no orders to make any. (Hear, hear.) I further state that Lord Cowley had no knowledge of any such communication, and that no such had been made to him. Therefore I again say, without equivocation, that no such communication was made since lest November to her Majesty's govern ment. It I. well known that M. Drouyn de Lhuys wrote • dispatch to her Majesty's government to invite the United States government to claim as armistice, in coder that terms of accommodation might be arranged between the contending parties. Although that communication was dated the lOth of October it was not made to her Majesty's government till the 10th of Novem ber. That despatch was read to her Majesty's government, but no copy of it was given. That despatch was alluded to in papers laid on the table of this house. In the first para graph of them it was stated that about that period, the 13th of November, Count Flahault came to the Foreign office and reed • despatch relating to the war in North America, but gave no copy of it, and that a very unusual proceeding was taken by the French government with re. spent to it, for before her Majesty's government bad sent any' answer, the proposal huff, a copy of which bad not been given to her Majesty's government, was published in the Moniteur of the 13th of NOVOMber. (Haar, hear.) I hold cos my band • copy of that paper, containing the despatch. In it was stated that he was to read the de spatch to her Majesty's government, but it did not say that he wu to leave • copy. An answer to that proposal, in the shape of a despatch to Lord Cowley, was sent off on the same day as the despatch appeared in the Monireur, and it was delivered to M. Drouyn de Limy*. It was considered so important that the truth should be known, and taking into account that the French government bad taken the unprecedented course of publishing their despatch without giving • copy of it to her Majesty's government, that her Majesty 'a government decided to publish the answer in the Gazette. Accordingly, on the 14th, the same day on which it was delivered, the answer wu published. (Hear, hear.) The French government ex plained why they had published their despatch. They stated that various rumours were abroad, that the facts were much exaggerated, and that they bad taken this unusual course to enlighten the public mind on the truth. On the 15th, namely, the day after, a despatch was sent to Mr. Stewart, our chargé d'affaires, but it was received by Lord Lyons, who had then returned to his peat. It is important that I should read the despatch we sent :—" I en close for your information a copy of the London Gazette of last evening, containing an answer from her Majesty's government to the proposal of the French government that we should join in advising an armistice." net was all that was written • no copy of the French proposal was sent, because her Majesty's government had not a copy. (Hear, hear, and sheen.) Oa the 28th November Lord Lyons wrote to Lord Rummell that intelligence of the proposal and answer had been received by telegraph through the Prom Oa the 25th, and not on the 27th, the text of Earl Ruud'', answer had been received by telegram from Halifax. Laid Lyons' despatch has been laid on the table of the holm this session, and will be found in the first set of papers relating to North America. I may say that all the papers in the United States had pub lished the maths text of the proposal and answer;_ that they was commented on and • ened great interest throughout the United States. M. Mercier bad received • copy of the proposal from Y. Drolly° de Lhuys on the 22nd, but had not communicated it ; on the 25th, the day of the arrival of the !nail-boat, M. Mercier went to Mr. Seward, and com municated to him the text of the French prop osal. So cau tious was Lord Lyons on the matter that he did not broach the subject. If hon. members will refer to the papers they will see that the let of December was the first time when Mr. Seward spoke to Lad Lyons on the subject of the proposal. Lord Lyons wrote on the 2nd," My Lord — Mr. Seward, without my having mentioned it, spo ke to me yesterday . of the proposal made by France to Great Britain and Russ ia to unite in levities the belligerents of this coun try to agree to an armistice." I hope the house has followed me with regard to dates, u they are most important. What I have stated will prove this—fint, that not the English but the French government published the dispatch before an answer was given to it by her Majesty's government ; secondly, that it was not Lord Lyons but M. Mercier who communicated to Mr. Seward the copy of the proposal; thirdly, that it was Mr. Seward who spoke to Lord Lyons first so this subject, and not Lord Lyons to Mr. Seward. Having given this explanation, I will add nothing to the facts, but will leave the house and the country to draw their own coaclosioss. (Cheers.) Mr. ROEBUCK—I wish to ask another question of the boo. gentleman, and it is this—whether an application was not made by the French government in the early part of the spring, between February and April, very mach to the same effect, and whether the transaction to which I referred was not that application. Mr. LAYARD—Sir, I have requested every search to be made in the Foreign-office for every despatch on the subject. Every despatch has been looked over, but I can find no other except those I have named. Lord R. CECIL—Was there any verbal communication? Mr. LAYARD—I have stated to the house what is my solemn conviction us the entire matter. (Cheers.) POLAND. Mr. BENTINCK inquired of the boo. member for King's Comity whether it was his intention to bring forward the motion with respect to Poland of which he bad given notice, sad if so no what day. Mr. HENNESSY—I believe that Earl Rumen has stated in another place that if • reasonable time should elapse with out the arrival of the answer of Ruasia to the joint notes of the three Powers, he woad place the p•gen before the houses of parliament. I think that • reeimmable time may be considered to have already shooed, and that perhaps M a day or two the government will lay the papas' before the house. When the papers are before us, I think the micas sion may properly arise. THE AMERICAN DEBATE. Mr. ROEBUCK asked the government to appoint • day on which the adjourned debate oe his motion in favour of the recognition of the Confederate States might be resumed. He was informed that the government were inclined to give him Monday week, and, rf so, be was quite willing to swept it. Sir G. GREY—My noble friend at the bead of the govern ment is willioe to give Monday week, should the state of the public business admit of such an arrangement, but I would rather leave the final decision on the point until Mon dav next, when I hops the sable viscount will be in his place. Mr. BRIGHT regretted that the debate could not be re sumed and oucloded in time for the next mail. It was most desirable with regard to the feeling of both belligerent parties that the result should acuimpeny the report of the discussion serum the Atlantic. (Near, hear) PURCHASE OF THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. The house then west into committee of supply, Mr. KAMM in the ehair. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved • vote of 106,000 f. for the purchase and part alteration of the Exhibition buildiog, at South Kenaington. If the house acceded to this proposal the right hon. gentleman said he should then give notice to introduce • bill to authorise the separation of certain eollectiooa in the British Museum. It would also be necessary. when any re solution wee tahoe for providing additional scoots modation for the natural history collections of the Museum, to prepare • separate estimate for the enlarge ment of that establishment on it. present site. There were three urgent public want, that had to be provided for—namely, the National Portrait Gallery, the Marcum of Paten* and the Natural History Collections— and there wore no means of doiug this except by the appro priation of • pert of the estate at Kensington. The pro posal of the government involved the . p . reservation of the Picture _ io tho Exhibition buffalo', which would afford more than ample accommodation for the 'asthma! r . - the present building had come, be would read part of se advertisemeet which had appeare d in the Daily Arens. This was shortly what wee stated :— A grand ffte and fancy fair will be held, in Aid of the Hospital for Incurables, in the building of the International Exhibition, kindly lent for the purpose. Among the popular &mammal:le in the build ing may be seen the only true exponenta of the Staksperean drama, in their Richardsonian booth and Thespian temple— (laughter)—in the interior of which will be presented the spectacular, tentacular, vernacular, taternacular, tragic, sad emotional tableau of Brigaiva the Brigand, or the Spirit and the Proof—(laaghter)—elteraeting with the ultramonie, subageous, aquaria, domestic drama of the Port Admiral, or the Mysterious Mariner and the Rightful Heir.* (Much laughter.) He did not know whether this Mow was under the patronage of the prime minister, and had the sanction of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; but no doubt it was praise worthy of the contractors to devote the building to the ' benefit of incurables. (Laughter.) He had heard it stated that the building was to be kept up to carry out the plans laid down by the Prince Consort. He (Lord Elcho) could only say that he was moat ready to consider any plans which came recommended by his name ; but he could not see how this building would promote such a purpose ; a building which the late Pri nc e Consort had never seen, and also never entered. He (Lord &oho) was convinced that if the government wanted to make art end science detestable to the House of Commons and the coun try, they could not go shout it in a better way than by attempting to cram down their throats these sheds, which were incapable of improvement, and had been condemned by . the voice of the civilised world. M. Merimee, a distin guished friend of the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, said if they wished to be reminded of the faults of architecture, they would preserve the building, as the Spar tans showed the drunken helots to th eir children. (Laughter.) He hoped the committee would support him in rejecting a proposal which, to use the words of the petition of the Insti tute of Architects, could only result in disappointment and discredit to the country. (Cheers.) Mr. TITE could assert that many architects, members of the institute, were engaged on the various juries, and from visiting the Exhibition daily were intimately ac quainted with the whole structure, and when the institute were asked their opinion of the building they advised a reference of the point to a committee. He (Mr. Tits) thought a more prudent course could not have been taken. The result was embodied in a petition, which now laid on the table of the house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—How keg were they in the building' Mr. TITE—I do not know. The CHANCELLOR ;iiiie EXCHEQUER—OnIy once. Mr. TlTE—They were there long enough to form an opinion. As to Captain Fowke, he never spoke against him on any occamon. Doubtless be was a man of great talent, but on this occasion be had stepped out of hie jrofessioo. As to the insinuation that there was any dirty ealousy in the maxis of the architects generally against Captain Fonts , be utterly repudiated it. He (Mr. Tile) was in favour of the purchase of the land, but he consider ed the buildings on it a blot and a reproach. Mr. BENTlNCKwouldsak the Chanoellor of the Exchequer whether the course be now proposed wan in accordance with his position of legitimate guardian of the public puree, and in accordance also with all those denunciations against extravagant expenditure with which he had so often charmed the ears of the house? (Hear, hear.) But the right hon. gentleman now came forward as the member of the government to make one of the most wasteful, extra vagant, and unjustifiable proposals which were ever submitted to the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) No man would be able to calculate the cost of the future, or say that millions of mosey would not be required to carry out the scheme of the government. Sir J. SHELLEY said he had always supported the Ken sington Institution, believing that no other institution had afforded so much amiummeut and instruction to the people, and be chi regret being one of the majority who voted for the purchase of the 17 acres of land for the benefit of that institution. But up to that time the house had bad no ides that the contractors were not under a covenant to remove the International Building. (Hear bear.) Although he bad a strong feeling in favour of the Sentb Kensington Museum, be could not conscientiously vote with the government on this occasion, and he should be prepared to meet on all future 000111i01111 the difficulties which had been foreshadowed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. COWPER said the commissioure of the Exhibition of 1851, who were proprietors of the land, covenanted with the commissioners of Exhibition off 1862 that the land should be cleared within six months after the conclusion of the Exhibition, and they naturally summed that some legal document had been signed by the contractors to give effect to tee covenant ; and it had only been lately discovered that the commissioners of 1862 had failed to make any agreement whereby the contractors were bound to clear the land within , the specified time. (Hear, hear.) If his right hon. friend had been aware of the fact when he Introduced the vote, he would have mentioned it. But they found now that the contractors were left to the common law of the land as to when they should remove the building, though there was no doubt that they could be compelled to remove it. He thought bin noble friend, Lord Hobo, had failed to grapple with the motion. He thought, on the score of economy, the committee would do wisely in accepting this vote. He trusted that they would not refuse it, so as to let the land be vacant, for if it were vacant all kids of plans would be proposed, and no one knew the expense that would be ultimately incurred. In the course of the discussion which followed, the vote was supported by Lord H. Lennox, and opposed by Mr. C. Bulls& and Mr. Gregory. On Mr. Gregory resuming his seat, and Sir S. NOTITHCOTZ rising to address the committee, the manifestations of im patience on the part of hon. members were carried to such a height that the attempts of the hon. baronet to obtain a hearing were utterly in vela. He concluded with moving the adjournment of the debate. Mr. LOWE rose amidst great clamour to explain, in an swer to the hon. member for Taunton. He said that the Exhibition building was erected under an engagement with the Society of Arts, that the galleries were to be reserved for fetus exhibitious. But this arraoge meet was to be dependent on the success of the Exhibition. If there was no surplus the building was to revert to the commissioners. (Amidst the great uproar that prevailed this was understood to be the purport of the right hon. gen tleman's statement.) Mr. DISRAELI rose, hut amidst the cries of "Divide," " Osborne," " Question," " Chair," and the general excite ment, was unable to obtain a hearing. SirS. NORTHCOTE and Mr. BUNT also were inaudible. Lord 8.. CECIL said that as a very keen opponent to the scheme be begged the committee to allow it to be discussed in a legitimate manner. The CHAIRMAN having at length put the question of reporting progress, Mr. DISRAELI again rose. He said he did not wish to offer any remarks on the qinistioo Well, but to offer with humility some advice to the committee as to the course they were pursuing. He was not responsible for the divi sion which had taken place on this question, and which both sides of the house appeared to think precipitate. (Crew of "No, no," and cheers.) What he wished to point out was the remarkable position in which they were placed. The government had brought forward a measure of considerable importance. No gentleman on that side of the house had yet spoken, thoogh they had been chal lenged to do so. His hon. friend the member for Stamford had risen to give his reasons for offering to the com mittee an amendment of some moment i (oh, oh) —namely, that the question should be referred to a committee of the house. (Cries of "06, ob," and interruption.) There were reasons of peat weight to be ad vanced in support of the amendment, and it had been met in a spirit not at all in minion with parliamentary debates in general. (Cr.. of " Chair," and " Divide.") Sir H. WILLOUGHBY was understood to say that the amendment was not in order. Mr. DISRAF.LI rid that his hon. friend's amendment virtually involved a reduction of the vote. Sir R. T. CLIFTON said when the entire vote was re puenut to the house there mold be no reduction of it. The motion was negatived. Sir S. NORTHOOTE moved the reduction of the vote by 25,0001.—(N0, eo.)—in order that the government might have the opportunity of purchasing the building—(No, no.) —end that steps might be taken either et the initiative of the government or by motion of the boom to appoint a com mittee. (Here the hon. baronet's voice was drowned in the murmurs of the house.] Mr. HENLEY wished to state the reasons for the vote be was about to give. He came down to the house with every disposition to hear something in the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer which would enable him to support the proposition of the government, bet from the beginning to the end of the remarks of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the @poach of the right hoe, gentleman had the effect of completely removing any or every doubt he might have bad before. (Cheers and laughter.) He felt compelled to vote against the proposition of* the government and the mead meat of the hon. baronet. (Much cheering.) The amend moot would pledge the house to en expenditure of which they could not see the end—(cheera)—ot which the go verornent bad no plans, end of which be was compelled to say that thecourae they bad taken with regard to theland, made him suspect everything bad. (Continued cheering.) The statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer with regard to the land had raised a multitude of difficulties,which might be real or imaginary, but of which they had not heard one word when they were asked to vote the purchase mosey. What was worn, the proposal for the purchase was enclosed in a joint estimate, and the entire money was asked et once ; without waning, the Prime Minister divided the vote into two ; but pm no inkling that there would be these difficul ties attendant on the purchase. But in what position did the proposition of the government leave them. It took the rough shell of the buikbeg, and proposed to occupy tg acres of the building, sad to band over the entire to be acted on by gentlemen of taste or no taste. (Laughter.) It was curious to deal in this manner with buildings by the acre—(hear, bear) —but they had, no security whatever but that the whole matter might be handed over to the meet expensive style. (Cheers.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer reed a letter l in which it was stated that this bundle; wee susceptible of great ornamentation. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Henley) onto saw a mountebank with a black women—Qatighter)—who, be said, was susceptible of much paint and ernameat. (Laughter.) He could make her white ; be could make her red ; but do what he would he could not make a handsome woman of her. (Much laughter.) So the rght hoe. gentleman, while be could make hie build ing like the unhappy black woman, could not make it hand some. (Much cheering.) It was said how cheap the home got the buildings of four-and-alall laws; but the partisan vas something like that of a mea boy* ea Moto of 1004 ' -- - - a year very cheap at 1,0001. ; bat he was bound rations tontine to keep up an expensive fudge • end so those 12 acre were to be kept up. (Cheers.) He Would vote against the proposal in order that he might give the government time with their heads fres to see their way and point out how thews btuldings could be usefully applied. After • few words from Sir M. Pero, which the cheering rendered hiandible, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQITER said it was absolutely necessary, after what had just been said, that be should say • few words. No waived self-love on the part of the government would have induced them to decline to accede to the amendment proposed by the hon. baronet. He did not, however, see any indications on the part of the committee that the amendment would be likely to give satisfaction. The result must be, if the amendment were retained, that the committee would arrive at a decision of which it would be difficult to understand the meaning. It was better to endeavour to be clear thenceforward. It would then be better for the general convenience that the amendment should be withdrawn. There were two points to which the right hon. gentleman referred in terms of undeserved seve rity. He said that the government had practised some concealment with respect to the difficulties which must erne in consequence of their having purchased the land. (Hear, hear.) Now these difficulties were in the main of a nature which was as patent to any one in the house as to him. (No, no.) It was gmite true that on the very last occasion when it occurred to his mind that there would be • certain additional amount of diffi culties in consequence of the want of • @pea& contract with the contractors, he took the earliest opportunity to elate that the government had not examined the subject, (" Oh, oh.") It had no relation to their proposal, but it had a relation to the proposal which was premed on them in that house, and to which the go vernment acceded out of respect to this home. (" Ott, oh," and cheers.) That question was • very limited matter ; they would not be in possession of the ground till 1865. Whet he had stated was, that even with • contract it would be very difficult to obtain possession of the land in 1864, but he never meant to impute that gentlemen like Mews. Belk and Lucas would make a vexations exercise of their power. He estimated that they would act like men of business, and endeavour to obtain • proper market for their materials. The main difficulty arose not out of the want of • contract, but out of something as to which the right hon. gentleman was as capable of judging as he was. (Criers of " Divide.") The right honourable gentleman stated that the government had no proposal to offer of a clear and distinct character. He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) contended that the proposals of the government were perfectly clear and distinct. They proposed to dad with 4) acres of the land, and to apply the money voted for the purpose indicated by the vote. They further pro pared to reserve the purchase of the 14 acres, forming the remainder of the land, for the future consideration of the hones. It involved no plan whatever, and if the house determined thereafter that the bnildiogs upon the 12) acres should be removed, they could be removed, sad • considerable sum of money would be thereby secured. (Loud cries of " Divide.") Sir a NORTIICOTE, who was met on rising with general cries of "Oh," " Divide " and other manifesta tions of impatience, said that ac ting on the advice of his friends he should withdrew his amendment, reserving to himself the right hereafter of submitting it to the com mittee. . . The CHAIRMAN then put the question that • sum not exceeding 105,0001. be granted for the purchase of the existing building at Remington, and for repairing, altering, and improving the same. Comparatively few members answered in the affirmative ; the " Noes^ resounded from all parte of the house, and the response was followed by • cheer. The division then took place, with the following result : For the vote Against 287-166 The announcement of the numbers wee received wit► loud and long continued cheering. FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. The Marque of HAIITLNOTON Kee to move that the house go into committee oo this sub**, bat ultimately the motion was postponed till to-morrow (this day). DUCHY OF CORNWALL MANAGEMENT BILL The above bill wu read a wood time, end mimed to be committed on Monday. REMOVAL AND PUNISHMENT OF PRISONERS BI LL. This bill was read a mooed tilos. POLICE AND IMPROVEMENT ZOOTLAND) (PROVISIONAL ORDER) IT. This bill passed through committee. VACCINATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill, sad a clause wan added. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CON TINUANCE BILL. The Lords' ernerefiieiie wrieooesidered aid peed to. PUBLIC WORKS AND FISHERIES ACTS AMEND- MENT BILL. This bill was read a sewed time. _ POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL. Thu bill wu rod a third tineM74l;;;;l -- LOAN SOCIETIES BILL. This bill was read a third time and pared. MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL. This bill passed through committee. SECURITY FROM VIOLENCE BILL. The Lords' amoodmants to this bill rare considered and agreed to. RAILWAY BILLS BILL Mr. WHALLET;:icice intended tTcpostpone the second reading of this bill till Wednesday next in order to introduce clauses to give affect to the recommendation, of the com mittee which had been sitting on the subject. His object was to make it a permissive instead of a compulsory bill. Mr. HODOSON expressed • hope that the order of the day for the second reading would be read for the purpose of being discharged, as it was impossible that it could be passed during the present session. The bill was then postponed. ELECTION PETITIONS (ADVANCES) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill on the motion of Mr. Hofer. Mr. AYRTON raised an objection to one of the clause, of this bill, that it involved payments by the Treasury in certain asset, a clause which be said it was not competent for a private member to introduce. He therefore moved that the chairman leave the chair. The bar was cleared, and ultimately the motion was agreed to without a division. ELECTION PETITIONS BILL. On the motion for goings into committee on this bill, Mr. HODOSON moved that the house go into committee that day two months. The amendment was agreed to alter some discussion, and the bill was consequently lost. The Stipendiary Magistrates Bill as amended was °mid dere& KITCHEN AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS (HOUSE OF COMMONS.) Col. FRENCH roes to oall attention to the Report of the Kitchen and Refreshment Rooms (House of Commons) com mittee, and to move, that the enlargement of the dining. rooms should be carried into execution. _ _ Mr. I YRTON objected to the proposed enlargement, because it would interfere with the character of tbe court yard. He thought the alteration should be considered, with • view to the building at large. After some discussing Colonel WHITE said that the committee bad considered every possible scheme, and this was found to be the only available plan for enlarging the dining-rooms. Mr. A YRTON moved the adjournment of the debate. The house divided, and the numbers were : For the amendment 29 Against B-21 The debate was consequently adjourned till Wednesday next. WESTMINSTER NEW PALACE APPROACHES. . . . Mr. TITE moved to nominate the followieg select commit tee :—Mr. Tile, Lord John Manners, Mr. Cowper, Sir Jobn Walsh, Mr. Gregory, Mr. HoHord, Mr.Ceird, Mr. Cavendish Beotiuck, Mr. Bagwell, Mr. Cave, Mr. Cox, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Locke, Mr. Kekewich, sod Mr. Hankey— power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum. Sir J. SHELLEY objected to the nomination of the committee, when an boo. member observed that there were not 40 members present, and the house wee counted out at 10 minutes to 2. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY ' JULY 2. —APPMITIMINTS. —Com mander R. 0. Liseh, to the Liverpool. Lieuteneats J. C. H. Tracy, to the Russell ; and R. B. Coy, to the Mejostie. TORTMOUTH, JULY 2. - - - --- The Sphinx, 8, paddle sloop, Commander Theodore M. Jones, arrived at Spitheed this moroing from China, and will come into harbour to pay off, having been nearly four years in commission. A great review and sham-fight took place yester day on Woolwich-commoo. The whole of the troops sod batteries in garrieon were mustered on the oxasion. The field-day, which lasted less than two hours, was exceedingly Interesting and attracted a large number of spectuten. Nencoriar. Roue ASSOCIATION. —With reference to Regulation 12, ie the bye-laws for the Prize Meeting, we are requested to state that any competitor opening, weigh ing, or in say way tampering with the government car tridges toned on the pound from the National Rifle Ammo ciation magazine, will he disqualified. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND MIA should receive • Lir and Impartial trial from all afilicted with sores, wounds, bed legs, varicose wins, numbowe of the muacles, contracted sinews, and a host of other infirmities, by which wieltitudes Lass through a miserable existence to an sally grave. Cues of ulosentions which had been going on from yew to year, getting wows and worse, have been thoroughly cured by this cooling and healing unwind when ell other applications had even failed to give ewe. Holloway's pills lend peat sestet &ace to the punting process. In all chronic and constitutional saaladies tM sioffmat owl pills act together most harmonlowly both of Mom are adaikabli wa r awl wow sailed to different spa, habit, of dim* tuba Intelligenct. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Jmy 2. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Befora Lord Chief Justice Erie sad • special jury.) TOSEPII v. LAME .—PRACTICE OP Tall STOCK =CHANGE. The plaintiff in this case was a stockbroker, in busi ness in Shortees-oourt, and the defendant was a medical man. The plaintiff, as Maker for the defendant, contracted to sell 250 shares in the Oil Wells Company of Canada; but the defendant having repudiated the contract, and the shares having risen in value, the plaintiff bad to pay to the purchaser Ws 1. 10s., and be now sued to recover this sum and also 41. 3s. 4d. for commission. The defendant paid the commission into oourt, and denied his liability beyond that amount. Mr. Serjeant Pigott, Mr. Iluddleaton, Q.C., and Mr. IL James appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Bernard for the defendant. It appeared that the Stock Exchange appointed the 20th Feb. as the Battling day, but previous to that day the de fondant wrote to the plaintiff, "I entirely rfspadiate any transaction in these shares, and I give you notice that I will not complete the contract made by you as my broker." The plaintiff, under these circumstances, made terms with Mr. Lyons, the purchaser, on the 21st Feb., an d handed him over the 6871. las. which was no w sued for. For the defenos it was state d that there was a rule of the Stock Exchange in these terms, " Regiatend shares or stook, if not delivered within ten days, may be bought as against the seller at or after 12 o'clock on the eleventh day after the date of the ticket, and all lose sustained thereby shall be paid by him ;" sad that, s by this role tee days' time beyond the settliag-day was allowed for completion of the tranmotion, the plaintiff had no right to arrange the matter until the expiration of the ten days. The shares might have fallen in price within this time, and the defendant ought not to have been precluded from having the beoellt of this chance. To this it was answered that, the defendant having expreesly repudiated the contract, his broker was entitled for his own protection to conclude the transaction as soon as be could. _ _ Some evidence having been given by the secretary of the Stock Exchange ax to the custom of the Exchange, Hier Lordship expressed hia opinion that, according to the custom, the plaintiff wee entitled to recover. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JUL! 2. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) _ _RIGOR f RIGOR AND HOPILINS. . Mr. KanlakeJl.C: f or the petitioner ; Dr. Tristram for the respondent; Mr. Searle for the oo• respondent. Josiah Higgs, the master of a merchant vessel, married the respondent at Bristol in the year 1851. They cohabited whenever Rigs was salons in that city or neighbourhood, and they had in the course of their married life three chil dren. In August Late blacksmith named Stickney surprised the respondent in a field of wheat at Frampton Cotteril. with Henry Hopkins, a =Hater, who lived in that part of the country. A brooch belonging to the nspondent and a stick belonging to Hopkins were afterwards found in the field. There was also some other corroboration. For the defence, however, it was couteoded that Stick my 's evidence woe unworthy of credit ; aed on behalf of the wife a case of cruelty conduciog to adultery was set up; butfthe acts complained of appeared to have occurred after the misconduct of the respondents had been committed. The jury, therefore, found for the petitioner. Decree Wei with costa COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Juix (Bofors Mr. Commissioner Fuse) IN RI SZNIMIA. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt was described as a commission agent, of Norwood. The accounts were not filed. Mr. ()caddis', for the o ffi cial assignee, stated that this was the fourth bankruptcy, and asked for an adjournment sine die. The bankrupt stating that he could file bin accounts in a few days, au adjournment for three weeks was ordered, at the bankrupt's expense. The bankrupt, • timber merchant, of Poplar, applied for his order of discharge. The liabilities are upwards of 11,0001. ; security to the extent of 4,9001. is held by soup of the creditors. Mr. C. E. Lewis supported. There was no opposition. The order we. granted. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Janes Reid, a lightennan, was brought before Mr. Bur nham, charged with committing violent assaults on Margaret Reid, his wife. The compleinant, a deoent-looking young female, who ex hibited bruises on her face and arms, said she had been married to prisoner four months, and they lived in queen street, Horeelydown. Soon after they were married be commenced to ill-uee her, continuing his brutal treatment to the present time. Mr. Burnham asked what was the cause of his brutality' Witness replied that latterly he got drunk every Satur day night, squandering his money with drunken com panions. When he returned borne he ill-used her and knocked her about. On Saturday night last, because she asked for money to buy Sunday's dinner, he knocked her about and blacked her eyes, and once he cut her bead with a knife. Mr. Barcham asked why she did not then give him into custody. She replied that she did not like, and he promised not to beat her again. However, he knocked her about on the previous evening, when she was compelled to give him into custody. She however did not wish him to be punished provided he promised to refrain from drink. Mr. Bambara here asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge. He replied that it was his wife's bad temper, for when he came home a little in liquor she abused horn sod aggravated him so much that is. could not help giving her a tap. He, however, had not illused her as she described. The black eyes and the cut were caused by a fall. Mr. &velem to•ld him that be was a cowardly, brutal fellow, and had not his wife interceded in his favour he should have punished him with the utmost severity of the law. He must, however, be taught that he would not be allowed to act so brutally to his wife, cons eq uently ha sen tenced hint to six weeks' hard labour at Wsworth. SCSPICIOUS DEATH.—Last evening Dr. Lan beater held an inquiry at the Lord Wellington Tavern, University-street, respecting the death of a man unknown, who expired from fearful injuries received under suspicions oircumatances. Inspector Garfortb said that on last Satur day night deceased was seen to fall off the door-step of No. 86 or 87, Gowerstreet. An omnibus driver, named Gibbs, assisted him up, and the police brought him to the station, P. C. Appleby said that he thought deceased was drunk, and some dry blood was noticed about his month. He spoke incoherently, and was at first locked up in the cell, but afterwards, by the direction of the surgeon, he was taken to the hospital, where he diedon Tuesday morning. All efforts to find out who he wax had as yet been unsuccessful, but he had evidently experienced very violent usage. Mr. Sydney Ringer said that deceased was brought to the University Hospital in a state of insensibility, and with marks of extreme violence on his person. Two of the front teeth were knocked out, there were severe bruises on the right temple and forehead, and on the right ear. There was a wound on the chin and • contused wound on the inner part of the right elbow. The left leg and thigh were also injured, and also the back, one of the ribs being broken. Deceased died on Tuesday. The post mortars ex amination showed that there was a fracture of the skull five inches long, and that one of the teeth was in the stomach. Such injuries would most likely have been caused by blows from • blunt instrument. By the Coroner—The one fall described certainly did not cause such injuries. It was in the highest degree improbable, sod was almost impossible that a series of falls bad done so. The falls must base been not only of extraordinary force, but he must have fallen ou almost every portion of his person in succession. it ass hardly possible that • fall could have knocked his (root tooth down his throat, and the fall that did that could not of course have fractured the left temple, or injured the left aide of the left thigh, orate leek. Dece ased was about 45 years of age. ' Police-constable 47 Beard that deceased, when taken to the statics, had about Bs. 44.1., for the most part in threepenny bits, upon him, but nothing to lead to his identification. The Coroner said that from the evidence the inference was natural that deceased had been killed by means of some blunt instrument, with which blows had been inflicted with extraordinary violence. He should adjourn the court to give the police time to procure further evidence, and, if possible, to trace out the parties with whom deceased was lad Bees. The proceedings were adjourned accordingly. EMANCIPATED SLAVb.—The following extract from a letter from Boston, dated the Bth June, is somewhat touching:—"l could make your heart glow with tales of the emancipated slaves. A soli of one of the best familiar in Boston was murdered in cold blood by • band of rebel guerillas. The body, when recovered, was brought to New Orleans, sad the freed Dogmas for three days heaped the roan where itlay with flowers, literally draping the walla with garlands, sad weaving . tapestry of roses and jeseamine to make • shrine for their delivere r. The grandest and purest laurels, surely, these ever won by Christian warrior. The young man was one of a family of five brothers, all in the ' field, and now the second of the five who has fallen." B;HEVNATIBII AND ITS REMEDY.-113t - rie treat ment of chronic rheumatism, medical men now rely confidently upon Dr. de lonsdie celebrated Light. Brown Cod Liver oil, the unfailing efficacy of this remedy having been demonstrated in innumerable cases of chronic rheumatism which had resisted all ether means of relief and cure. Benjamin Clarke, Esq., M. N.Y., Author of "Notes and Suggestion; on Cod Liver Oil and Ile Uses," bears his testimony to Its unequalled efficacy In the following terms I prescribed Dr. de Jonah's Cod Liver MI for a Mead of mine, whose ease of rheumatism had baffled all the resources of medicine for more than fifteen years, and I have been very moveably impel:mod by its effort& He baa now laid his crutches aside, sad, from his position In society, I should think he must bare widely spread the report of the ueettilneas of Dr. de JonigHe Lißrown Cod Liver Olt - Dr. d• ;oodles WM Brews Cod Liver Oil is sold ffe l 7 In capsuled Imperial hdlf.plats. 2a. ed.. pints, a& : (Marla 9a., by his sole cona, Amer, Hartard, and Co., 7T, Osnad, Wigton ; and by respectable dembea--tAdvietleemeaty MARKETS. TALLOW.—THURqDLY EVENING.—Tbe market was quiet today. Spot, 46. 94. ; August, 435. ; October to Doomber 45a. 6d. Dalimey to last evening , 397 auk s; arrivals ditto. 950 coal'. OOTTON.—Lrmtrool., JULY St —We hare no change to notice in oar market to-day. The sales are 5,000 bales, o f which 2,000 are on speculatios and for expert : 860 amen can, Vd. to 211 d. ; 3,770 Surat, 121 d. to 19d. ; 580 Egyp. Use, 20d. to VA. ; 80 Pentainbuco, 18d. to 21d. ; 150 13shis and Idaosio, 191 d. The week's import is 21,381 balm. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DRADFORD, Jou 2. —Th e .„ is quietnan in the wool market to-day. Very little WWI' changing hands. Prime are somewhat make than they were. The worsted yarn market partakes of the genera dubious. The priors of the raw material, though easier. prevent much new business being done. Two-folds are mill in fair demand, but single yarns are very lest The new ton of affairs in America has caused buyers to restrict their arid altogether to operate with increased e a uti oo. market has in consequence been very inactive, rod the aggregate amount of business done during the wee., is correspondingly small. Everyone is desirous of awaiting th e arrival of the next packet from New York. 'The cleaned for fancies has slightly improved ; in other respects there is no change, and quotations show little alteration. Merchants and dyers are still very busy with old orders, and will eon ', ince so for a short time. LACE AND HOSIERY. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 2. Lace.—There has been a little more doing in the lace trade since our last report. Buyers for the home trade are more numerous, and plain goods are in fair demand. There have been a few parcels made up for New York, whilst German buyers are May in tho market. For the French market also there has been more inquiry . . The demand for black and white milk laces continues, and for rambling and quilling; there is • moderate inquiry. Hosiery—There bas been little doin g during the past week. A few orders from America hav e been received, and the foreign trade generally, amording t o some warehouses. is slightly improved ; the home trade ls still very Rat. Cotton is • little easier in price, cott on agents Wag rather more anxious to gen.—Nation/Ma Journal. 002.N.--Ilawainersa, JULY 2.—There was about an average atteedanoe at our market this morning. English wheat sold slowly, and must be calved Is. per quarter cheaper ; American at the same time being offered a t a re duction of 2d, per 10016. without leading to more than a very moderate business. Flour was in limited request, fresh-made ports being 6d. per sack cheaper, and other sorts only nominal in value. Oats and oatmeal receded Id. p er 451 b. and 6d. per load respectively. English beans were with out change, but Egyptian were the turn in favour of sellers. Indian corn was 6d. per quarter lower. _ BLILIIINGELUI, JOLT t this day's market there was a large supply of wheat from the Wotan. which could only he sold at &decline of Is. per quarter. Foreign 2s. per quarter lower. Barley firm, but ler in request. Oats and peas slow, but not cheaper. Beans Is. per quarter lower. BRISTOL, JOLT 2.—it our market today English wheat was in short supply, and sold slowly at barely last week's prices. Supplies of foreign have increased, consisting prin cipally of spring American ; there was a very limited in quiry, and values gave way fully Is. per qr. Barley fully as dear with a good consumptive demand. For oats no in. quiry whatever, and values nominal. Beans rather cheaper. Indian corn Is. per qr. lower. DIVERS, JOLT 2.—We had a very small quantity of wheat at market to-day, and the smallest attendance since the opening of the Corn Exchange. Notwithstanding buyers act with caution, nearly everything was sold at the extreme prices of last week. Only a few sacks of lepton corn, which made about former rates. Barley nominal. Favourable reports are generally given of the growing crops, and the hay season is now making good progress. Best red wheat, Ws. to 245. ; inferior sorts. 17a. to 225. ; grinding barley, 30s. to 335. ' • oats, 21s. to :Ns. ; beans, 20s. to ' 225. 6d. • pees, 18a. to 215.; he flour, 37e. to 40s. ; o th er flour, 335. to 365. NZITABI, JULY I.—There was a small show of wheat at market to-day; the trade ruled dull at last week's prices, and in some instances rather lees money was paid. Grinding barley firm. In other grain no change. NIWBURT, JULY 2.—We had a small supply a whim., and next to nothing doing at fatly le. per qr. lase money. The spring corn trade slow. UXBIUDON, JULY 2—The fine weather brings dulness to the grain trade, and but few farmers to the market, the little business doing is at unaltered rates from those ob tained last week. The growing crops are well spoken of. Emniumon, JULY I.—As compared with but week, wheat was same on the top, and sd. up on the avanne. Barley WY 2s. 3d. up on tits top, sad id. down on the arsine. Oats were 9d. up on the top, and 9d. does on the seems. Beans were Gd. up on the top, and 4s. up on the average. Wheat, 34e. to 511. Barley, 245. Gd. to Ms. 3d. Oats, 22e. Gd. to 31.. 9d. Beans, 41.. Id. to 425. 6d. CATTLE.—NOTTINCHAK, JULY I.—The supply of bed at our market to-day was not large, and of rather inferior. quality. The demand ruled slow. Best beef made Bs. 2d. per stone ; large and inferior, 6s. to 7s. Gd. There was. number of sheep on offer, which met with a slow deemed. The beet small mutton made 7d. per lb. ; large end inferior, 6d. to 60. Lembo were well supplied, but the inquiry for them was slow at reduced prices. Best sold at 130. per lb.; inferior, Bd. Calves were also largely supplied, but with • poor inquiry. The best sorts made 60. ; large and inferior, 6d. Small pullet pigs sold at 6s. per stone ; burros, is. to 6s. &wrist:mow, JULY I.—The supply of cattle this morning was lee than last Wednesday, the number being 372, or 109 fewer. Best beef, Bs. 9d. to Is. ; middling and inferior, from 7m. 3d. to Be. per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was larger, there being 5,908, or 472 more than at last market. Sales were doll, and prices for lambs down from la. to 2s. • bead. Best mutton, from 60. to 7d. ; ewes, 50. to 60. per lb. lambs, top prices, 325. to 29a.; current, for the brit sorts, from 22... to 25e., and down to 14s. 6cL a heed. Fed pap brought from se. to se. 6d. per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 9e. 6d. to 12*. a head. TRAFFIC RSTURNIL Mlles Pm- Met. Total, ToIA, RAILWAYS. won senors chandlae 1863 11161 Ws* ending June It it 4 4 4 Detrott mad Milwaukee lB5 —. 3,519 2,954 Week ending Jane 19. Great Western of Canada 341 Week ending June 24. 8. Aunt. it Loollmndo-N en Mouth Aunt lAne) 1082 34.c64 22,8'S 84811 44,318 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy branch Holism. to Bologne Week ending June 27. Stockton and Darlington . 186 1,672 9,390 11,062 9,731 8,976 8,847 WILICI 01 • STRANIA AT VINTSOR.—POWN• 1101:7111, THIIII3DAT.—• new iron paddle-wheel steamer, built for the purpose of conveying passengers between the Stokes Bay terminus of the South Western Railway and the lek of Wight, ban become a total wreck off Ventoor, under the following eircumstmees It appears that the company have just begun to run • packet three times a week from Stokes Bay to Ventoor, and yesterday the Chancellor, the steamer in gnostic*, made her second trip. She landed her passengers at the new pier. and woe moored alongside, but on the falling of the tide she bumped on a rock and stove in some of bar lower plates. She settled on the rock, and her Majesty's ship Sphinx, and the government togs Lucifer and Comet, were sent to her assistance, but were unable to render any aid, owing to the heavy surf. This morning the ship broke in two, and has since gone to peon, but of am being made to save her machinery. _ _ Quinitts—The medical profession, the "Lancet,' Dr. llama, and others, recommend " Waters Quinine Wine" as an excellent and simple stimulant. Manufactured only by Robert Waters, 2, Martin'adane, Cannon street, London, D.C.— Sold by fencers, Italian warehousemen, and others, at Sus. a dozen. Wholesale agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester.-1 Ad, verthement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOWLBY.—June 30, at the ito - yal Military College, Sandhurst, the wife of Major Bowlby, 64th Regiment, of a son. 041112014.—June 28, at Monkhams, tWoodford, Imes, the wife et J. W. Oardom, EN.. of • eon. GRANS.—June 30, at St. Jamas-load, Angell-town, Brixton, the site of G. Grant. Req., of a daughter. YAYNARD.—June B at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of K. Fay , of a daughter. M l C L lO a a ar2 .lune 30, at Grorwroad, Brixton, the wife of J. Alone. jun., Raq., of a daughter. OLIVIIL—June 39, at Bower-street, the wife of 11. Oliver, Foq., of • son. .11ARRIAG18. BERTHON—MILES.—June I .lani . els. Piccadilly. by the Res. H. liandham. Captain T. P. Berthon, Royal Artillery, to Amelia Caroline Hurd, daughter of the late Major.Generat Miles 7LINT—WALLER.—JuIy 1, at St. George% Hanoveroquare, by the Rev. W. L. 11111 a, 8.A., B. franc* win of A. H, Flint. FAq., Spring hlithouse, Nails" orth, to Grace, daughter of the late F. H. Waller, Eaq., of Broadway. Worcenorehlre. PUGET—DE ARRO% AVE.—June 30, at Et. South Kee idugtoo, by the Rev. C. Ilolyneux, J. Puget, captain eta Hussars, to Florence Annie, daughter of A. De Arroyare, Esq. RICHARDPON—EDWARD3.—JuIy 1. at At. Peteg's, Islington, London, by the Rev. J. lisalegrove, M A., Mr. Edward Richard goo, to Anne, only daughter of Mr. harks Edwards, sated. nary surgeon. No cards Gent DEATHS. _ BBUINIEIL—Ione 29, at - Rige;t7;4lquare, Brighton, G. A &welter, Beg. aged M. CALDWILL—J , une M. at Beachlawda, Ittde, Lie., General Air J. L Caldwell, G.C.8., aged CZAMLBY.—June 28, at Loraine.place, Holloway, Charlotte, wife of Mr. J. Crawley, aged 55. GlBBo24.—July 1, at Clareoce.terrace, Regent's-park T. Gibson, Zoe, aged SI. IVlDL—Juite 28, at Woburn.place, 0. W. Hyde, Zaq.. aged XARTIIIKAU.—Juwe 21, at My& park.sardena, J. Ilartinawa. Sag., aged 77. Maki sod PIMNod by WILLY= Lai MU" at X& P. LoalierMailrest, Ms QV Letabs. Primes,. at lb* Oen. is Inebirdainet. NO ireolast at Inaltattli FRIDAY, JUT I. ISOS. rtl ;ill hi ........ 114 1.6 31 0 1 MOM imPolim Se Gig Oabk lloodoki cooked Cleboat toolfer street, I Ore* 4 Nis. fl C g t , DoN sod k The wen Was. SO lOW WI .1;0777 ai dais and 1.111000 11 The k 11110 01 ' LK= Offal" Ulan P 1 -y iii . saif ' lir law moolus, ad Dr asp *Wein wfil cm to You WICULA Ms of dons to Ta giedd;i giallingl Mows B R ' If 4 CONI Masks sad Al Valves Yd 1,1 N a 1 limbo from o sad tl MPS, TR Tb. ca First o Aar. WMla: Pour ao;iie John 1 - stree James ac? 'Veda? Arthlll John Fria John 1 Joan The erten/ Comp', — "El; large I. dittos, Brazil mar there I The Werom and is which carnal formal Portui lin - pOrn alil R Brazil etperl &els Meter The with I be : b local 1 Dodo! - 11,7 a who, I putt weep with I Itio grew The bau, 1 subs waste ti ll Demi for th Pro tolne, Office Tuts Ger the B tons Of an: eymt 11:14g :Tdia velar PLE: itaTe •cot ntY. lace belt t *eat Wee Gold Dr. I to pi k 6 Ned Or l Ala QM Oil& U. 7