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

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lIOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAY, JrLY 6. T►rir logdakips sot at 5 eelack. PETITIONS. Lerd BEILNERS 'weaseled • petition from Tottenham opinst the Prim Ministate Bill. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Atheaend Eoni. Josetioo Railway (Exissaioa at 'Mae) MI. the North Staffordshire Railwav (Additional Powers) Ball, and the Trio Valley Railway Bill, wan read • taint time and pared. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMINT RILL, The Duke of NZ weAsrLg mowed the second reading of this bill. He explained that its object was to effect certain amendments in the act of 185. i, some of which were reconimendol by the Emigration Commissioner; sad other. wore cooseqnsat ow the report of the committee of IPA). The Lill was read a sewed time. COURT": OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND BILL. The Commons' amendments to this bill were cooaidered lied agreed to. BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARIES BILL. The report of ameadoieut to this bill was received. The Naval, Medical, Ae., Society Winding-up Act, 1861, Aiwa.lineal Bill, sod the Telegraph BiU, were read s thud """`tipassed.- _ lir The Junadiction of Justices Bill was read a third time sad Pmt OATHS RELIRP IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDLNGS (SCOTLAND) BILL. IS The report of amesdiseat to this bill wee received. 1 The District Parochial Churches (Ireland) Bill was reed a third time sodpeaseiL Tbe Mutiny L eet India) Act Repeal mimed through committee. SALMON FISRERLEMSCOTLAND) ACT CONTLYC- ACE BILL The Commons amodareats to the Lords' amend:mote to Ibis bill were agreed to. ACADEMICAL DECREES-THE OXFORD PETITION. _ P The Earl of SHAFTC3BURY said he had hen re quested in the absence of the Bishop of Oxford to move that the petition from certain heads of colleges, prefmme, fellows, and tutors of the university of Oxford foe removing the present subscription required for scademial degrees (presented to the home on Friday last) be printed. But flaring Mem informed by the noble lord the President of the Council that the petition was informal, he should abstain from so doing. . R Earl GRAZ:VILLE said that in the eteence of any hi formelity be t►ought there was sot the slightest objective to the petition being printed. ► Lord BROUGHAM, referring to a point which had been retied in the corn of the recent debate, observed that one of the sacraments—that of baptism—could in casee of no eserity be performed to all intents and purposes as validly by a lamas as if it had been administered in a mono regular and formal manner by a person is holy orders. lee Earl RUSSELL wished to correct an error into which the ends earl opposite had fallen. He bad stated that retain of the rations' who bad signed the petition were undergraduates: whereas they were in reality &admits of Christ Church, and were therefore eqnivalent to Fellows. The Earl of DERBY said that what the noble earl had stated was perfectly true. He bad oily bad an opportunity et looking o►er the petition in a very hurried manner, and seeing the word "student" after a few of the maw he bad not for the moment recollected what was the peculiar rank of &adonis of Christ Church. Esti GRANVILLE wished also to correct an meow in the speech of the Bishop of Oxford. The right rev. pre late had slated that if subscription were a bo lished, the highest degrees in divinity would be open to persons who were not members of the church of England. Is point of feat, however, before person could be admitted to the lowest degrees in divinity, they must produce their letters of orders. The Archbishop of YORK—The Bishop of Oxford mid that they m Itt be admitted so far as the university wee EMI GRANVILLE—But the university in exacting the have of the letters of orders must surely ha said to have taken an effectual precaution alpinist the admission of any but members of the church. Legit TAUNTON was understood to sey that the peti- Sewers had distinctly declared th►t they wished to reserve the theologise' trains of the naireivity in the hands of the March of F.nglaod, and as regarded secular teaching, he eordially agreed with the prayer of the peti &loss. BRISTOL CHANNEL la mower to Lord PORTMAN, Earl DE GREY maid that the government had bought two pieces of . load for the purpose of erecting for tilleataces far the defence of Bristol and of the trade of the ChanneL it G. Lewis had not, however, thought it right in framing the estimates of the pelmet year to include • vote for carrying out the design, but theztr usika should receive his (the noble saes) man grave if he should be in otfice nest year. POLAND. Earl GREY pn notice the% if his noble (Amid did not briig forward this questioo, he would himself do so on Aloeday morn Earl RUSSELL observed that if he should by Friday next feel that soy great public advantage would arise (ram dela)ing the cooties of which his oolde DOW had given notice, be would oak him to postpeoe it for three or four days but at prment he did sot see any objection to the day selected. Their lordships rase at a quarter before six. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY, JULY 6. Tb. &maw took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. LANDS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY'S BILL. re i:bai Inosr;ail a th i rd time caddpas7el - LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER (No. I) BILL. This bill having bees read a woad time, Alderman SIDNEY moved" that it be an instruction to the committee ea the London, Chatham, sad Dover Rail way (No. 1) Bill, that they do admit the mayor, aldernws, sad commons at the City of Leaden to be heard upon their pentium with reference to the railway already antberiaed is the City of Loaders, and for the fireflies of a clause prohi biting the railway comma, from carrying a viaduct over Ludgate-bill" The ihon. geotisman said the object of his motion wee to have the proposed viaduct over Ludgate-hill rscoosidcred. The work was oars of an notional character, and was opposed by almost all the proprietors on that aide of the water. The Metropolitan Rail way had proved that railways could be wifely and economically constructed under ground. Unless some comprehensive system were adopted by the Legislature with respect to the arrangement of stations within the /metropolis the greatest incoevaniettes would be felt by the in habitants of Undoes. The proposed station is Farrimrdoe street would be from ld to 20 fist &bye the level of the ground, and it was intended to connect this company's line with the Metropolitan Underground Railway, which wit about 25 fort below the level. The result would be • gradient of 1 in 40, which would be attended with danger and inc , uovaciance. Why should the oompessy not build a tunnel instead of • viaduct, which would get rid of all objec tion ! No doubt the company by their bull of 1660 had ob tained leave to orestroct a viaduct, but the question was not then placed before the public is its true light The cor poration of the City, the large commercial interests, as well as the Commissioner@ of Sewers and the Board of Works were opposed to the viaduct. The hoe. gentleman then read letters from Mr. Hennes and Mr. Penrose, in favour of • tunnel instead of a viaduct. He was aware that the corporation were • few years ago in favour of ihe via duct, but upon mature consideration of the subject they were sow coeviaead of the difficulty, the inconvenience, and bad taste of such a work. Mr. MASSEY said the course proposed by the boo. alder. sae was not only one of a roost unusual character, but ab solutely unprecedented— (bear, blear)—and if acceded to would shake to the foundation faith in rights, eroded by act of parliament. (Hear, hear.) It would enable parties, after a scheme had been fully considered and sanctioned by act of parhanient, to come in for the pur p of nesettliog that scheme upon a collateral issue. (Near. hear.) The proposition of the hon. gentleman eras nothing km than one for the repeal of a clause io so act of parliament which bad be, pissed three year ago, by which vest interests were created, and upon the faith of which vast sums of money bad been expended. (Hear, hear.) He would not enter into the merits or demerit. of the proposed viaduct. But, whatever its demerits, this was not the mode of raising that question. It could Dot be named by any private individual. It should he mined by the parties who had got the ball, and twelve should be givea to the persona interested. As the powers vented by the bill were panted by parliament, it would be the duty of the goreromeot, if they considered the powers granted by the bill ought to be withdrawn, to propose that the Igki lotion of the year 14tiO on this subject should be re-considered, that some other works should be suhstituted.and that compensation should begiven kith. par ties for the money theybed expended under the former act. The proposal of the boo. gentleman was ineothiskat with the commonest rules of justice. While the hoe. gentleman was speaking Lord Palmerston entered the hoes. from Wiled the Speaker's chair, and was loudly cheered. Sir J. SHELLEY maid that the CommissioDere of Sewers were Dot opposed to the visduct, and the Metropolitan Rood of Works bad dote:min.-it by resolution that they would not Dooms it. In coasoluence of the narrow ►p proaches totbe Victoria-station trues were often detainedos the bridge. The object of the bill was to empower the Loodoo, Chatham, and Dover Railway to improve those approaches. The hoe. alderman Dow proposed to stop this work merely bosom the corporatiois of Lanka had changed their minds as to the viaduct scrota Ludgate-hill Colonel STUART said that he was a member of ►he committee of 1460, before which he mid the Wm Lord Mayor sad several members of the corporation were examined in favour of the bill, at that time under oonsideratioo. Mr. CRAWFORD remarked that • deputation bad waited on him to revisit that he would oppose the scheme for crossing Ludgate-hill with a viaduct, sod he iaforroed them that he could Dot, beams, they disapproved of the viaduct, vote aping a bill which bad nothing what *war to do with that subject He hoped that the ken would steed by its established usages. sod not accept se monstrous a proposition as that now before it. (Hear.) Mr. LOCK E said he did not think that the hon. alderman merited the obloquy which had bees east upon him, because • very nogg feeling had been manifested out of doors, in the pressilla elsewhere, against what mu regarded aa the hideous viaduct proposed to be thrown anon Ludgate-hill. When the former bill received the sanction of parliament, the corporation of the City of London were large proprie. ton of Metropolitan Railway stock, which the proposed line was to join, and would very much benefit. Ty sop the measure, and the Lord Mayor, and only the Lord sop ported gave evidence in its favour. It was now suggested that the governmeut should bring in a bill by which the expense to be Matured in an alteration of the plan from a viaduct to a tunnel should be provided for, and he thought it worth consideration whether such could not be done by • clause to be inserted in the present bill. Mr. TITE believed that the line might easily be made to pass beneath Ludgate-hill instead of over it. Such was ales the opinion of the engineer to the Board of Works. The motion was then put and negatived without • divisiot. THE EXPRFS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1863. bad more recently made over to the government for 120,0001. • quoigtlty of land which wr worth 260,0001.; and, after making a fell allowance for encumbrance., they had still in hand • surplus property of the value of 300,0001. The commierioriera were at the same time men of the birthed respectability. and there was nothing that could juetify the abolition of their powers. SEYMOUR supported the motion. Mr. T. BARING said that he was one of the commis sioners in question ; and although the members of that body would be perfectly prepared to lay down their powers at the proper time he believed that the adoption of the motion of the member for the Tower Hamlet. would be a must arbitrary proceeding on the part of the Rouse of Com mons. The motion was negatived on a division by 165 votes to 42. CHINA. Lord NAAS called attention to the state of affairs in China, pointing out the teedency of the Chinese to rebel against their rulers, and characterising the present coodi. tion of the country as one of anarchy owing to the Taeping rebellioe. He argued that the hostile interference of this country is the affairs of China had very much contributed to the revolt, as it bad tended to make the constituted authorities contemptible in the eyes of the people. Oar constant efforts to force the opium trade on China also had a great deal to do with it. Our wan with China had been carried on in a peculiar meaner • and oar policy had been equally peculiar ; as whiliprof smug neutrality between the contending par ties in Chins we had certainly espoused the part of the Tartar dynasty, and were now interfering in shunt all the internal affairs of the Chinese empire. He showed that the Chinese customa were practically in the bands of English officials, and that an English force, comprie!ng ships of war and seamen, was virtually in the service of the Emperor. la reviewing the general policy sow pursued by this country towards Chins he urged that that which was in the aacendlaat dir . ted on the life of one man, Prince Kung, mid was e ted to identify England with the upholding of a most corrupt and tyrannous enters of government. Our trade with China had vastly i increased, but all the exports , came from the districts which were n the bands of the Taepings, and it was a question whether the policy we were pursuing, and which was battle to them, would not tend to diminish trade. He pointed out the danger arising from our coming into collision with Russia and France, both of which powers were interfering in the affairs of Chian. He urged that the special policy which was now being pursued should cease at the end of the two years to which it was at present formally limited. ..—..—. Sir 11. VERRET expreosed his approval of the policy pursued by the go►erameot in China. They had, as be noderstood, only endeavoured to enable the Mors (government to maintain order within the limits of its own Jurisdiction. . . . . . . Mr. LA YARD said be felt no misgiving with respect to the policy of her Majesty's government in China. The noble lord had expressed the strongest condemnation of that policy but it seemed somewhat strange that he had not thought proper to embody in any motion his views upon the subject. There could be no doubt that there were great difficulties to be encountered in the prosecution by foreigners of • friendly policy with so peculiar • people as the Chinese ; but these di/Unities were disappearing before the efforts which were being successfully made by Sir F. Bruce to carver the Chinese authorities that we were ready to conduct our in. teecoures with them in a fair and amicable spirit. Thecae sequence was that the onotrausace of friendly relations between the two countries seemed to be more probable at the present moment than it had been at any former period. It was true that the government had not attempted to es tablish any understanding with the Taepings. Bat tree people only combined for purposes of destruction ; and they did nothing whatever to protect and encourage trade sod industry. Mr. B. FITZGERALD denied that Mr. Layard had given son stirrer to the objections takea by Lord Naas in his able speech to the policy which her Majesty's govern ment had recently pursued in China. They bed formerly adopted • policy of neutrality ia that country ; but during the last few yearn they had changed their course with the change of sonic; and he believed that their present inter ferer* in the internal dresser of China was not elm lated to promote the honour or leeriest. of this cortry. That policy would provoke a feeling of bitter hostility to us among • considerable portion of the Chinese population, and it would sot improbthly involve us in collisions with Russia arid with Frame, which had their own objects to attain is that remote mortar of the world. Lord PALMERSTON who on rising was received with loud cheers, said-1 liste ned with great attention to the very long, and I most say able speech of the Dobbs lord who began this discussion. He showed with the greatest industry that he had gone through all the details of everything that has pared in Chios for several an past ; but I own I was at a Ices to u n derstand th e conc lusion which ha wished to draw of oso ere on her Majesty's government for the course ti.o l r icy they have followed. In the first place, it was surprising to hear from an hon. gentleman on that side of the house such an enthusiastic defence of the rebels -to be told that rebellion is • sacred inatitutioa (hear, hear)-that it is quite culpable in the government to give any help to • friendly power for the purpose of , suppreadog it. These ars new doctrines. (Hear, bear.) Does that principle apply to Italy ! Are hoa pellagra pawed to gay that they would apply theamme protection to those who have cast off their allegiance to the former governments of Italy which they are prepared to show to tree Tsepings in China! (Hear, hear.) One principle is suitable to one country, I presume, sad another principle I to another. But the main queries is, has the policy which the government has pursued in China bees attended with good results! Is it founded in good faith, sad is it likely to produce ednatap to the country! (Hear, hear.) In years not long gone by we were perpetually in hostility with the government of China-hostility of squabble and com plaint, or hostility with arms. (Hear bear.) What is the. case now! We were then attacked and condemned, and we were told, " you are engaged in hostili ties with one-third of the human race-you are needlessly risking all the commercial interests of the coun try by these squabbles and conflicts with the government of Chiaa." We were told to abstain and let things take their course. Well, the date of things is now altered. These very hodilities have resulted in this, that we are now on most frigidly terms with the government of China-Omer. bawl-that we have ream to the supreme government of China, from which we were hitherto debarred by local and provincial authority, and the noble lord has bimsell quoted rehires showing the enormous increase of our trade with China during the list three or four years. Compare the state of our commerce with China some years ago when it was Goofier by the Est lathe Company to one portion of the Chinese empire-compare it, I say, with the great develop. meat now given to it over the whole surface of that empire, end look at that extension which, I trust, it is destined to ' receive when, by our friendly assistance, we shall he able to place the internal arrangements of Chita on a better and more regular footing. (Hear, hear.) A great put of the noble lord's speech seemed to me to be in high praise of her Majesty's government. If I had been listeniog to anyone moving a vote of approbation I should have expected him to narrate the very things which the noble lord, in the simpli- city of his mind, brought farward se the gravamen of com plaint against the government. (Cheers.) What did he say! He said, you are teaching the Chinese government the arta of government which are practised in Europe-(bear, bear)-you are enabling them to collect their revenue on • systematic principle. and to nurser that revenue by the equal way in which the customs duties are levied ; you are giving them the meats of preserving order in their territory; you are allowing your soldier and mikes to enter into theirservice for the purpose of suppressing those disturbance. which waste and desolate from time to time the finest portions of that empire. (Hear, bear.) We admit the charge-(cheen)-ad we consider it a great merit is the government in having dose these things and in (modelling to do them-their, bear)-ad I was sorprised and gratified that the noble lord, having bestowed all his industry in the collection of face to fabricate • grave charge- having come to curse was obliged to stay to blese-(hear, hear, and laughter)-ad having come down to brow a charge against the governmeot be was compelled to enumerate thins which I think do infinite credit to them. (Cheers.) I hold, then, that as the government of China has altered its policy with regard to foreign nations and with regard to the English nation-as the policy of China is now conducted by Prime Kong and sarociates equally liberal with himself-as they are prepared to enter into intimate relations with fo reigners, instead of, as formerly, keeping them at arm's length -as the policy of China is now to encourage commerce nod to endeavour to extend it with the nations of Europe-1 say it would be suicidal policy on our part not to endeavour to assist this enlightened government of China in pursuing that course of policy that they are now prepared to adopt. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord and the hon. gentleman say " we admit you are entitled to defend your treaty ports and to have • radius of thirty miles round them, but one of the great charges made was that we took steps to rescue orie of our treaty Aorta from the hands of those Taepiogs who had violently seized and occupied it- I mean Now°. (Hear, hear.) If the noble lord admits it is 00f duty to maintain the freedom of throe treaty porta, why doss be complain that we have employed our officers to rescue the important port of Niogpo from the Trollies! The admission of the noble lord ri an answer to theaccusar ion he made &gal or us. (Cheers.) There is oothicg inconsistent with the prac tice of satire in one friendly government lending to another °Mears to drill and instruct their troops, to merge the polio. of their coasts, and therefore we hare done nothing, when we authorised the Queen's officers to lend their services, that has not been done in innumerable Uralic:es and in a perfectly justifiable manner. (Hear, bear.) But the noble lord said-and it amused me " You tell us that one of the duties of Captain Sherard Osborn would be to destroy pirates"-he says " that it is not necomary to rod • ship of war to do it, for any body might do it." Yes, but you must bell the cat. (Laughter.) You may destroy the pirates, but the chance is that the pirates destroy yon-(hear, hau)-and that is what is happeoiog on the coasts of Chios. We know that the coasts of China are infested by fiesta of pirates, some Chine's, some Eur peens, who prey ea all the ships of commerce they meet with. (Hear, bear.) There is no use in sayisig these ships of commerce man destroy the pirates. Ooe o the great objects of Captain !there'd Osborn is to destroy these pirates by the squadron oneLer his orders, rod to restore security to the econrceree of Europe on the core of China, and I hold that to he • very meritorious occupation. (Cheer-) Well, the noble lord went Into • description of , the great encroachment. making by Rome on the meets of China, and be told us that Frame had also views of ambi. tioe in parts of Asia is ocioNSISOIS with (Ibiza, and he said, "I ware you that the course you are pursuing will lead you into conflicts with these two other great powers." Bat whet was the course which the Noble lard proposed we should follow is order to 'weld this possibility of conflict One course was that which we are pursuing, namely, strengthening the Mind empire, adding to the reveeue of China, and enabling China to provide herself with • better aag and a better army. (Herr, hear.) That is one method of inspiring other countries with caution as to any future encroachments they may think it desirable to make on China. (Hear, hear.) But what is really the natural inference NA* drawn from the warning he gives as? That we &bold& retire from China, end aban don it to Russia and Francs. Withdraw your minister, withdrew your eettlemeate, and withdraw your merchants, because, remember, France and Russia are encroaching in China, and if you are there at the time you will be in con flict with them, and therefore get out of the way, and allow Russia and France to proceed—(a laugh)—because they will be stronger than you. and the only coons would be to avoid the conflict and abandon China—to give up alto. gather your trade and political interest, and everything you think of value, to the mercy of thou two great powers, and limes China to the f Liter. policy of Risala and France. (Hear.) Well, I do not admit that policy. I admit it is quite true that Russia has of late made very fre quent encroachment, on the northern provinces of China. Is is quite true that France, which has always • great tendency to extend itself—(laughter)—has certainly carried her operations into Asia ; but nevertheless Fresco, Kumla, and England are perfectly agreed, at present at least, in their . policy in regard to China. They all concur in 4so the imperial goveroment, sod therefore our icy as at present conducted has oo tendency whatever to . us into collision with the other powers. Our minister ocrettng at Pekin is on the best possible terms with the representatives of France and Busse, and so far from there being any fear of collision or say antagonistic policy between the three powers, I am happy to my that they all concur in feeling that it is their material interest to restore, if possible, tranquillity in the interior of China, and to extend the commercial relations of all the countries of Europe with China. I am, therefore, at • loss to see in what respect we are blameable. The noble lord anticipates that European wars are likely to wise oat of our commercial Me tiers with Chloe. I, on the contrary, anticipate that the policy we are pureeing will open • still larger and more extensive sphere of industry in that part of the world. Depend spas it a country *outdoing so many hundred millions of mss most have means far the dove! eat of great remoras. The Chimes are • com mercial people, and there is so hostility to Europeans among that population. The hostility Is entirely confined to a certain number of mandarins, whine interest it is to keep everything which does not actually belong to them 1 out of the field of commerce. That heredity is now, how ever swept away. The Chinese government is friendly instead of boodle, and I have Pot the lent doubt that if these lateral didarbaeose could be suppressed ad tranquillity restored to the interior of China we should find in oar open mercial intercourse with the Chinese • source of national wealth sod prosperity which could be hardly snticipated even by those who tared so much of the advantage of the suppression of the Fast India Company,snd the enlargement of the commercial relations of England with China. Ido trust that by this time next year we shall see the result of that faithful, straightforward, and friendly policy which we have adopted towards the Emperor of China ; and I am per fectly covvioced that if the house only agrees to wait the result of that expewoee we shall see the soundness of that polity, and find that so far from the government deserving the censure of the noble lord and the boo. gentleman op posite, on the contrary, the course which we bay. panned is eminently advantageous to the country, and deserving the approbatioo of the hoed. (Chest" Mr. LIDDELL said that the noble lord at the had of the government in; defending his own policy had evaded . the real (mention— vie., the effect of English policy in China. He (lir. Liddell) contended that the effect of oar policy there waste destroy the authority in China, and her Majesty's government were now attempting by very doubtful and illegal means to prop op • power which they ' themselves had destroyed—the imperial power. The sable lord's government had taught the Chinese government to rest oa them instead of helping themselves. Our own envoy at Pekin had told them that within the lest few mouths thee capital was in danger, and the mandarins were making no effort to defend it, because they relied on the Esglieh troops. Oar interference in China was woneesesary, ad' no member of the government bad shown that there had been any injury to the British subjects either in person or property. That policy was most mischievous, because it boded to prolong the unhappy straggle, and led the Chinese government to rely rather on British troops than on them selves for the resistance against their rebellion' subjects. The noble viscount said that our envoy was acting in concert with the representatives of other foreige powers at Pekin, but what did the under-secretary say ? He said, " Never mind what is the policy of Prance and Russia—tbeve in oo analogy whatever between that policy ad ours." The time would arrive, he believed, if this policy were pursued, when China would become the great theotre of political intrigues. The under-secretary mid that the rebellion was waning, bat Mr. Oliphant. who accompanied Lord Elgin to Pekin in ISSO, used precisely the same phrase. The value of those prophecies might be judged from the fact that the war was raging with greater vigour than ever, and the richest producing districts is China had fallen into the bands of the rote's, who still continued to bold them. The rebels were gaining instead of losing, from the want of faith in the English governmeot, who bad broken their reiterated pledges of neutrality. The adieu of the French at Ningpo had tended seriously to injure our trade, and in proof of that we were told by the last mail that the British contingent had been formed to keep in check the action of the French contingent as well as their lawless sets of rapine and violence. He therefore thought that the first duty of Captain Sherard Osborn would be to control the lawless operations of oar French allies. He could not conceive • more difficult position for an English admiral than that, even though he was in the employ of • foreign power. These were some of the complications to which the policy of her Majesty's government was leading us. He thought, however, he sew • glimmering at last of sometbieg like • desire on the part of the government to retire from the untenable position which they bad attempted to hold in that country, rod he hoped they would reverse • policy which would Medea us is danger and embarra ssment. . -- .. . . .. Colonel SYKES thanked theloble lord opposite fur keying brought the subject forward and testified to the accuracy of almost every statement which he (Colonel Sykes) bad made in the house for the last two years. The Pohl* viscount was mistaken in sopposiug that the Tartar government was a civilised one, and that dignity, forbearance, and consideration were due to them. The fact, however, was that there was so such government, which wee a mere myth. Priam Kum* could not advance 100 yards beyond the walls of Pekin. No one had here able to sdduce a single instance from the Bluebooks 10 which an European bad been injured i• person or property by the Tur nings. Where was the protection affotded by the imperial go vernment? They were told that on the sth of January this year fifty robbers landed and horned the village of Whampos, near C►nton, and the imperial government could afford no protection. In the neighbourhood of Cm , on the imperial government attempted to tar pork, and the butchers row and drove the officers out of the place. Is another quarter taxes on bricks caused • rising, and the brickmakers also not the lax gatherers to flight. As to the executions at Canton, he held in his hand a ert.te meet from an eye-wane.... the editor of the Friend of China, who saw the execution of ten men, and described the skinning of • man tied to a cross with the brow down wards. Andtbis was the civilised government we were sup porting. It had been asserted that it was import de to communicate with the Taepioaa, as they had no government to communicate with ; hut it was admitted that the Tae pings had occupied Nankin 13 years; and mold it possibly be true that they had no government! Mr. Griffith John. who visited Nankin and stayed a month there, stated that at Ningpo be found six administrative hoards, corres ponding with the bond at Nankin, that there was at pre- sent martial law in consequence of the civil war, and the civil authorities were in suhordinatien to the military, but' when the war mind this would be reversed. And yet it was preteoded that there was no government of the Tae pings with whom we could communicate. Sir George Ron. ham had entered into communication, and so had other' British authorities. They collected customs duties through out the territory which they occupied, and • gentleman was with him theday before yesterday, who described having paid customs duties to them, and gave him • copy of their tariff, which be sent to Lord Resell. The fact was, the truth was suppressed, and the country in the poasession of the T•epings was described as being io a sl►te of desolation, when that was sot the case. Be had an extract from the diary of two Europeans, who went out into the district about Ningpo. They were out several days, and travelled several hundred miles, and they returned with two cargoes of silk, but in consequence of Hirtgpo having been taken by Captain Dew they could Dot return to Nirgno. but they went to Shsngbse, and they described the country as being in a flourishing condition and the people happy. Mr. GREGSON remarked that the gallant colonel &dem rated the cause of the Taephip on all occasions. The fact was, there were faults on both sides in China. and he hoped that the force wider Captain Shererd Oaborn would prevent the atrocities which were now committed. Com pared with former yearn our commerce with China bad of late yearn wonderfully increased. China, well governed, would be a source of wealth and prosperity to any country connected with it by the tiesof commerce. Mr. WHITIaiIDE said that the policy of the government had been defended by the Uodrr Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on the ground that it was the beet that could be punned ; but. he asked, was it a wise policy to collect the revenues of a country like China, to assist in disbursing them, to hire to then. distioguimbed officers for the purpose of organising their army and navy. and to send oat gunboats to fight their battles ? He believed that the result of such a course would rise tip in judgment again and again against the govern ment that had adopted it. They were is fact doing for China what China ought to be left to do for her self. The noble lord at the bead of the government bad relied on the fact that our trade with Chios had vastly increased, hut his noble friend (Lord Na..) had shown that the principal trade was derived from districts io possession of the Taepiogs. The object of the present policy was stated to be to create in China a liberal party. What, he asked, was a liberal party ? Whet were its ideas, its principles, ita results! Did the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, when be spoke of a liberal party. mean a party of ancient and respectable 'bags? (Laughter.) He (Mr. Whiteside) believed that the policy of her Majesty's government would produce results in our dealings with China which this coun try would long regret. (Haar, bear.) The subject then dropped. SUPPLY. The bons, then went into committee of supply pro form* nod immediately restuoad. THE INDLAN NAVY. Colonel SYKES obtained as order foe returns wounded with the pensioned nod discharged naval officers of the Indian awry. FLOGGING IN THE ARMY, MILITIA, AND NAVY. Mr. WILLf ANS obtained orders for details connected with the irlfilCUOU of this punishment in the year 1862. ORANGE LODGES IN PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. Mr. MAGUIRE pre Dote that, co Thursday Dart, be should ask the Ceder• Secretary for the Colonies whether them was not la the Colonial• office ■ bill for the incor poration of Orange lodges ia Prince Edward's Island ; and if so, whether the goveroromit would dyne the crown to give the royal anent to the measure' ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN PERSLL Colossi SYKES gave notice of his intention to mak the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to-niorrow whether a ooarentios had been entered into for the erection of an electric telegraph through Poses b way of Teheran, and if so whether the papers aoooeefed with it would be laid= the table. WORKROOMS IN THE METROPOLIS. Lord RAYNHAY gave notice that he should on Wed nesday next uk for leave to introduce • bill for regulating the hours of laboer in and the ventilation of workrooms in the metropolis. HA WHIMS' LICENSFIS. Mr. FERRAND staked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether poor men and WOOlBl2 hawking pots, house sand, greengroceries, or other articles of a like description were required to take out a hawker's license : if not, and the escies officers bad compelled say person to do so, whether he would give instructions for the mosey to be remitted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that instead of baring mode, as had bees 'Rased, as alteration of the law oa this subject which had led to the ruin of thousands of hawkers, his only interference had been in the direction of ',Mantles of the home duty. No ease of hard ship bad hose reported to him, nor bad any complaint bees made as to the working of the preset law. Accord* to his reading of that law 00 bosom whatever was DOCOSIOZY for hawking greengroceries. ALTERATION OF THE CIRCUITS. Mr. RADFIELDaaIied the Attoreey-General whether he would introduce a bell for altaratioe of the circuits before the next assists cenninenee, or at what other time. Sir G. GREY said Nat the intentions of the government with reference to the subject were not finally formed. The Lord Chancellor was in canuonnication with the judges with reference to the provisions of a bill prepared by the Attor ney-General It Ina, however, impossible that say altera tion could come into operation before the next spring assizes. LNDIAN ARMY. Mr. BEAM ISH ailed the Secretary of State for India whoa the report of the royal commariou oa the Indian army would be laid upon the table of the Imola Sir C. WOOD mid that the report had not yet been made. It was, therefore, imporible for him to my when it could be laid upon the table. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. Mr. S. FITZGERALD repeated his qoartion in reference to the form in which the surrender of 4,000/. a year by thir couotry to the new Kieg of Greece was to be e ff ected, and whether the question wee to be submitted to the oonsidara- Imo of the house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said her Ma jesty's government wend opinion that it would be impos sible to make the surrender in question without the authority of parliameet. It would be , therefore, to Lein in a bill apes the subject. He had looked back to what was regarded as • good precedent in the cue, namely, what wu termed the Austrian lase, during sad snbeequent to the war which closed in 151.5. A cooventioe was then made between Great Britain and Austria for the settlement of that loan, wider which Austria agreed to pay a certain sum of money, and Greet Britain undertook to forego its claims in excess of that sum. Ater that convention was hawed a bill woe brought into parliament whereby that transaction was rendered valid. The surreeder of 4,000/. • year must, in the first instance, be the subject of diplomatic arrangemeets, and alter that bar Majesty's government would submit it to the coosideration of parliament. The bill, however, could not be introduced daring the present notion. Mr. B. FITZGERALD asked whether the papers relating to the cue would be laid oe the table. Mr. LAYAED laid be would be prepared to answer the question to-morrow. THE MARGARET AND JERSIR. - - - Mr. B. FITZGERALD inquired whether the government had received any report in reference to the firing into the ship Margaret sod Jessie in British eaten; and if eq whether it would to laid upon the table. Mr. LAVABO replied that her Majesty's government bad received from the government of the Bahama* an account which tallied pretty well with the reports which had ap peared in the public prints. It consisted of the depeeitioos of the commander and officers of the Margaret and Jimmie. At the same time they had heard from Washington that a similar account appeared is the American papers. Mr. Seward wrote to Lord Lynes, stating that he had rewired from the commander of the Rhode Island an account of the mine transaction, excepting that the commander denied that he fired at the vessel in British waters. Ent if it tinned out that the yowl was fired epos in British waters and injured, the met ample redress would be afforded. (Cheers.) THE DEBATE ON MR. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. Mr. ROEBUCK asked the noble lord at the bead of the government whether he would graft some day for the re sumption of the debate that had already taken place on the recognition of the Southern States of North America. He would ask him to give him (Mr. Roebuck) next Thursday, but if not Thursday he hoped that at least he would give him Monday, the 13th. (Cries of "Thursday.") Lord PALMERSTON—I can mean my hon. and learned friend that the government have every desire to acoormno . date him ; but I must remind the house that this is the Eth of July, sad I do not think the hours will like to sit much beyond the mid of this month. I therefore propose that it shall be a give and take arrangement. The government will give Monday night provided the bonne will ailment, as I hope they will do, to let the government bring in the bill on fortifications to-sight and take a second reading on Thursday. la that case we will consent to Mooday. Mr. ROEBUCK—I hope the noble lord will allow me to ask one more question —or rather, to make a suggestion—sod that is, that he should fix the debate for first order of the day for Monday, and that he will fix it no Thursday, for the house has seen that the intentions of the governoient have been frustrated when they have omitted to fix the orders beforehand. I hops, therefore, that the noble lord will du that on Thursday next. Lord PALMERSTON—We will concur with my hon. awl learned friend in giving the utmost fixity to the ar rengenient. (Hear.) THE AFFAIRS OF POLAND. Mr. WARNER asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether there was any foundatioo fora statement which bad ■pp.ared in the newspaper La Franee, to the effect that England was so far cominitted upon the question of Poland, that. in the erect of war arising out of it between France and Russia, she could not remain neutral ; whether there was any ground, so tar as this country was concerned, for a suggestion which bad been repeatedly pat forward in French newspaper., and particularly in the Constitution:id, that the negotiations relating to Poland might terminate in war ; and whether her Majesty's government bed laid down ass principle in those negotiations, that this country would is no case intervene with armed force in the quarrel between the Emperor of Russia and his Polish suhjects. Lord PALM ERSTON I ore glad to be able to answer the question of my hon. friend by stet, wg that her Majesty.govern. meat have pursued in this matter that which is the stand ing policy of England—namely, not to contract any prospec tive engagement in regard to events which we cannot pre cisely foremen. We have entered into no engagement with any foreign power such as that which my hoe. friend alludes to ; we have bound ourselves neither one way nor the other ; we are perfectly free to act, according to event., in any nvin vier we m►y think best on review of those eves* and in that meaner which we may think most expedient and consistent. (Hoer, hear.) THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE GREAT EXHIBI- TION OF I&M.-SUPPLY. On the monies that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. AYRTON moved the following resolution :—" That is the opinion of this house the purchase-money of the kod at Keosingtoo should be applied by the commissioners of the Great Exhibition of 1651 towards discharging the liabilities of the commission, and that the com mission should be determined, and the property Dow held by the commission be vested in the crown, subject to any interests slow existing therein and to any charges thereon." The boo. gentleman said he claimed the whole of that property as national property, with which the House of Commons, as the guardian of the public ieteresta, had a right to deal as it might think m os t expe di en t . Mr. LOWE opposed the motion. The commissioners of the Exhibition of 11151 found themselves at the rime of that Exhibition is the possession of a surplus of 1110,000/. They had sines sold to the government for 60,0004 the land which was made available for the South Kennington llateasa, and which was at present worth 150,000 f. They iIMMiii.=EMEMIIPP FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. The house &pia west iato committee, Mr. mAsso is the Chair." _ _ - . Lord PALMERSTON rid—(Sir, I rise to move for bare to bring in a bill for the purpose el authorisieg the further issue of terminable minutes@ to sestina, the works which liars been sanetiofted by parlament for the defence of our dockyards sod certain other stations. The sum authorised to be spent last year bee not beam entirely axpeuital. There is still • sum of about 000,0001. available, but that sum will not be sulkiest to pay fear the program of the work, which we hope to have oompleted between this time and July nest year. We therefore by the bill propose the autherbiog of • farther issue al 650,00 W., sad that, together with the Wean now in band, will enable us to carry on the works until July, 1804, by which time we shall be able to apply for further powers with respect to them. Wean happy to say that the works in progress have bees stmed ingly well conducted so far as they go, sod that they will be very useful for the defence of the country. I should mention that, generally speaking, the works which will be found in the schedule to the bill have been already seat. Doted. Last year there were some doubts expressed as to the works at Spitbead, sad they were is 00•11KJOINC• sweatiest. I should add that the expos-woos derived tram the war going on in North America shows that forts are formidable antagocisle to ships, sad moreover that the pro gress sad improvement which has bean made In the am striation of cannon in this country also shows that at SOO or 800 yards solid shot, sod even shell, will pierce ships con structed like the Warrior. I have no doubt that that weld be done at 1,000 yards, and the only reason we have not ascertained that fact at Shoeboryeene is that we have not hitherto had a range there of more thee 800 yards. • sufficient rasp bee now, however, been and I hams no doubt it will be shown that at ,000 ships like the Warrior can be penetrated. Ido net to eater on this occasion into details. The bill sad the schedule will be in the hands of hon. members ; my present motion is only for have to bring is the bill, sad I haps the house will be ready to read it • sealed time an Thursday nett. (Hear, boar.) After some diectuniou the resolution was speed to. GREENWICH HOSPITAL (PROVISION FOR WIDOWS) BILL On the order for the mooed ;endow; of this bill, lir. ADAM expressed his setiefactio• that the bin bed been introduced, but stated that he should move • chum in committee with the view of strengthening the beads a the Admiralty I. the government of the hospital. I. reply to Mr. LIDDZLL, Lord C. PAGET said the ob)sct of the bill was to maks t provision for widows and children of seamen killed sod drowned. The bill was reed • second time. The Vaccination (Scotland) Bill was read • third time sad palmed. The Removal mod Poaiehment of Prisonen Bill sad the Polio. and Improvement (Scotland) (Pronsional Order) BiU were redo third time and The Public Works and Cl a ies Act Amendment Bill pond through committee. The Pilotage Orders Coon relation Bill, the Waterworn. Clauses Bill, and the Oompaines Clauses Bill were read • abroad time. The Duchy of Carswell Management (1863) Bill pewit through committee. The English Church Services is Wales Bill was sem sidered ea amended, and ordend for third reeding. The Stipendiary Magistrates Bill and the Priams (Ire- land) Bill were read a third time and pews& Mr. O'HAGAN obtained leave to bring is • bill to anima the law relating to the seizure of Frowaog crops in Ireland. The bill was brought in and reed • Snit tine. The Dowse adjoined at half-past is. o'clock. THE CASE OF MIL BLUNDELL. TO THI EDITOR 01_7112 117.71/188. —ln the report thus headed, which appeared in your journal of the 4th instant, of Lord Srougheues speech in the House of Peers oe the preceding mesieg, his lordship's made, after adverting to the erne" sad unjust imprisonment to which my .aleck y protiy , f wee subjected, to state, that although the grand jury ignored bah the indictments preferred naiad him by his ettoreey, "the poor man, usable, as he said with his dying breath, to bear op stalest the obloquy to which be had bees subjected, put an end to his life." This, sir, happily is not the ease. He still lives, and carries on Istaioess, I hose a thriving one, as a Boast and market gardener at garbing. It wee not he, but one of his oppressois, who, immediately after the poor victim's enlargement by the grand jury, committal suicide, declaring almost with his dying brenb, that " be bed been immersed in as same which would bring his name into odium with all who beard it." 1 should add, is justice to the memory of this unhappy gestlemau, that be was certainly by very inaoy degrees the least culpable of the market gardener's opprineara, and, SW I believe. W 24 utterly uococuirious until toe late of the extest to which hie confides°. had Wes abased by his coadjutor.-1 am, lac., B. BLUNDELL, F.B.A. 10, Cook's-court, Lincoln's•inn, July S. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERBALLI3—MoNDAy. The attendance this afternoon was oriesiderably beyond the average, for besides the settling ea the Worcester meeting, and speculation epos the chief emote is the New market July Meeting, a large majority were attracted to Hydelerk-corner in the bops of bearing sonsethrag site upon the 'interminable "Tomato ease." But beyond the fact that no declaim bad been come to yet there was Dottie' left for those most deeply interested but stall to hope on for a solution of the difficulty favourable to their respective interests. Netting on future events was not pursued with anything like spirit, the remarkable ermoess of dcottials Chief for the July Stakes being the chief feature of the afternoon's Weasel:dims. Mr. Merry's colt had been nip ported is City circles M the memo; at even mooey, and towards noon advanced to 5 to 4 on him, but at the 'West end as much as 7to 4. was betted freely on The Chief. For the Liverpool Cup Cariebrook was is strong demand at 100 to 15, while Joey Joss, Oekapple, and Imperatrics were each supported at 7tol to money. &Ulnae was in force for the Goodwood Stakes, 10 to I having bees accepted freely at the close. Knutsford did riot go stall well; offers of 100 to 6 meeting with oo respoom For the Cup 7to 2 was booked several tunes about La Toncques, Backstaie finding friends at ball a point more. Pairwater was frt. queritly inquired after, sad at 6to 1 was bathed to win • good make. Que.. Bertha was very firm for the St. Leger. sod alter several heavy ievestimenta wise made at Bto 1, layer. refused to go on. The mysterious rumours about Lord adder] rendered his position in the market anything but healthy, as offers of NV to 6 failed to tempt hie oldest and Limiest adherents. 9to 1 was accepted about Mr. Merry 's colt for the Derby, and 5,01 XV. to 2005. was booked in one bet about Coup d'kAat, who made such • favourable impression at Worcester last week. Closing priced: _ JULY STAKES. 7 to 4 cot Mr. Merry's Scotti+6 Chid (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. 100 to 15 apt Mr. Ptrry's Carisbrook, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Teniperky'sJoey Jonsa,syrs,/lst 51b1t) 7to 1 Lord 'Westinortdatid's Oskapple, 3 yrs, ist 81b (t) 7to 1 Colonel Towerday's Izaparatrios, 4 yrs, let 61b (1) 12 to 1 Mr. Perry s Fantail, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (t) We to 6 Mr. Hodgmar's Victor, 4 yrs, /at 13Ib (inc. 7lb eat,.) (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. Bto 1 apt Mr. Grerille's An6eld, 3 yrs, Gst 13b (t) 10 to 1 Lord St. V noceat's Mailman, 5 yni,Bll,6lb(t) 11 to 1 Mr. T. Pares Bloodio, 3 yrs, Wit 61b (off) lUD to 6 Mr.E.ll Knondord, 5 yrs, 7st Illb (off) 90 to 1 Mr..l. Smiles Ha:Unita, 41n, Bst 1:91; (8 and off) GOODWOOD CUP. - - - 7 to 2 ogst Mr. A. as Mootiomery's IA Tooccoss, 3 yrs, 74 3lb (t) 4to 1 Mr. Merry's &wisteria, 4 yrs, 9st 7lb (1) 6to 1 Mr.CsrtenBht's7strostor.6yre,943lb(t) 100 to 8 —11. r. Crook's Advesturer, 4 yrs, 9st (t) ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Reviles Ranger (off) 8 to 1 Mr. T. Vslestios's Queen Bertha (t freely) 100 to Lad him bummed leaccb.r.mieter (I) 100 to 6 Lord St. Vim:ores Lod (Addeo (off) 40 to 1 Mr. W. l'Asson's Bosley hell (t) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's J ode: (t) DERBY. 9 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's &nttish Chief (t) 25 to 1 Mr. W. Base's Coup d'Etat (t) CRICKS?. KENT v. Esau'. This match, England maims 13 of Kent. was commenced at Lord's Groand yes terday. The weather was tine, there was a very fine mew pony, and the wickets were good. Eagl.ad began Use bat. tang, and the bowling was started by Mr. Trull sad The wickets fall thus:—One for 52, two for 100, three for 1214, GAIT for Jul. bee for 200, six for 206, saran fur 207, eight for 2!2, aim for 249, tea foe MO. Kest commenced their innings against the bowling of Tarrant sad Jaclown, and when "time " waa called the score stood as wader England, lot instep, 230; Haat, let Maims, 46. The match will be continued this rooming. On Saturday the *crew steamship Gibraltar, formerly the weibkaowo Confederate privateer Rumter, left the Mersey for ?hewn with a large and well•assorted cargo. Since her arrival in Liverpool the Sumter baa undergone complete overhaul, and her deck timbers have hese mate rially atreogthened. It ie generally believed that the Gib raltar, upon her arrival at Nassau, will he farther strength steed, and eventually rennin her old occupation of looking after Federal merchantmen. We understand the Gibraltar took out the monster gnus which catued Ler to be demised by the custom. authorities a few days ago. OPaRA GLAatlEn. —T. HARRIS and Son'sGusans Rill retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitude of the Opera; they rooms bleb eneentrylog power, with • large sad perfectly distinct held of slew, the oast of perfec tion. T. Rants and Pon make or alter Opera Glasses so ea to se curately snit nearsighted eye. A variety of the newest form and fashion for this sear, Moderate Imam Them Harris azid . r i n ai rclans. oppalte the British Museum gates, Lowden. 17110.—tAarertlasonecit.1 RUDMAN*, WL$.. TO Trig Intr"ft or TICE vinous, Ble,—.lgy attrition, hat ing lore directed la t i report et She drier ef the acclierbren Ibery, I yolt will do ino the freer to Wont lailsoilig ea early ire. berg inf , eined by seer mim e t .,. commines that they sle,rtl • irended heirs Vent me, diaper, it was seggened Io theta rat is re, of 1110 T•fline Orr end Hearn= wines= ha s . esetly tetredesed. it aught nA to the Isliser sad re:. ef tire direr. New, fde aid Po mener sera. fair criticism, Mt when r fr _perm a collective view, armee farms Arid lai mar is to opportaeity of a reply. Neer. I bmtse.S drew* t. ran Ur, so far from the tor sod Heempaelna Memo being apposed el as sired by yew repertst, set repel! but rand friends her oreensline ef man cm. bore reepecting them. Is added.. see el lee Bei c niseg, cre Si. me wed rind how 1.0, aid the errors were wilt the ra,y l Waseg ho neh plere they bed offaided Nom m keelen el la. W her ring ..is, sr • be i arC e r 7 w bad Men even. if more meld ay en y Now, am free to mask teed U.. room M poonme fk r , all I weld womb, or whit Ib. will bwiwww wilteon I. ray of am iron hat el re risme el 'Ma row el I. and sone more thea eve yeses aid • and erware so. , 4 se the/ did with their year/ el wirer I i is nonimed K II *Wee the. by a high eloadied. mar A. appointment Moald mins on Me pert el year teparhip. Ta. I am Seedy date, that " Owe lictter seresers" taw pars, retool, sad aeleanderd jir el She era. wed I safely urn, that Mira prim &al sips aubilikallke. the/ do sow, and will yet 401111141111 Oft W growths el say Mr emostry.—l me, M. JAM'S L. beldllll. July 4. BARKMM LONDON WEEKLY DOCK INTVIIIMIL—Jsat 4. ,lairmi4. Mimi PE m or. Ihroas—W. I. alba Wm SAII 1 Uri Will SI 'A littorlfts low Wm* 11.714 1111.911 13111 /1 Ilait lads b y en , LiSi MOO 164131 lima brisiol 1 I MY Lao Masi law Wars , two ./..IM 171. r./ Kama Mewl Mfg , Pri 14l• lik.l alba — , k M 1. =llessomille gab, 1114 3144 , ASS 11,311 poilms4 , 1A ii. 111.111 Do. corns—R.4_Jesus., km ! zi , vas - use 1k..101. a bap , ..., 1 .... arse 1.711 1,10 110A1 5,:4 Ci t a brl. 4 Igo OM ' 1...13 WWI MAO Ma radisea 6. 1 . ill ' 1•..06 411 , 4 Mgr L ladle losolimpo MI two 1 man sus Ite. de. —arm - I Null a Owes Ilin Mop 1 Ir O nes • la. 71/1 far ; lioulles Zwor Da ' 01 , lAN 1 wad I ILlex IL I woo 7 7 1 I, OS Imam= 3 man a• _ Mill NAN dart 17 Alb - aVIIII g ,71111 4•411/ - 1117•01 .isi. l to 1 to 1 411. kw TALLOW.—Timi Wise works. hes Loss quid Seim prises Wag is mod pastier is Isms, isgsso..dosiss 'Spot, 42a. 3d. ; August sod iississabse. Oa billss, sow. dds id . ; IMass M Itkassess, Tod' tallow is wpod woolly .s Na IL. Asserssa, 41s. dd. 1. ; Carib Assseiass, 41* 423., good to km Asandiss boa. Ms td.O ui r des odissieg. Osisseind on quiet-- Coolie, Cu. , tdail, Cis Is 445. ; iso. 412.., pod asiddliss girls Cs. km mid wink. , Palm sal el, Ms So as Ham pork ; Ist, 2s Id. —Woos She sissig Nosms. &Kish sad Orris, dosed MIA* osesisi ) COTTON.—Laviaroot, JILT L.—W. ye Ira a kW lopiry foe suttee toAloy, web ewe Moe is A. amis. The odes ere 7,0 JO Wee, of whisk Mfa ato ea mad for aport. 1G) Asterisms, If to ns. ; hem. tit& to Mid. ; 1143pera, Iftd, to /64. ; 40 homer o wee, 1 to 224, ; Zit/ ILhis sod Ness* net s. at . a VA. CWITLL—Iiv carom., JOLT {.—R. supply d Welt thie day is lase thee Ire Moeda,. A eery Fed 4leerred for beef et very fell prim. Meeks am/ Yob mares .. 00ALL—LOWWW. Jrt.t —Odd'. Wag Iraof. 15.. 3d. ' • Davisosis w•-• lugis.7. lb. 36. ; Haylll raw Goa, 135.3 d. ; Tsalleld Naar Batas, Lb. IL ; WNW Wasibsi, 15a. 3d. ; We ft 'lslam. Wylass, Was Eed Haddon, IS. Eds. Kale. 13s. Ad. ; Wan fA4 Na. will, 17. 3d. ; Wale fad Hatton. 17a, 7L ; Walls EM &oath Haim, 1t ; Wolk twil Tanta, llt , Walls Fad Usnop. 15a. ; Will. lad 16s. 6d. ; Walls Zed Haugh Halt, lift ; W ilw ar s 4 /Cellos, Ms. N. ; Walls Fit Ere Hortlopool, Walla &Atlas* Hartlepool. M.* ; Walk rod Mauls Kenos, M. N. ; Walls Cad Triaislas HaralespaaL Ida. 41 ; Will. fad Whitworth, 13. ; Ow' way owl Darya Nil 19a. 6L—Mdps a& wortot, 71 ; oak St. TRA}FIC RETURNS. tabll4l4 Nu Paw fa* Toki. US* gas m own direllso Nit NO Week 4•4144 Jew le. it £ £ S Selo awl bats Wm— 144 LOW 1.341 Week ending Joe !I Mosso Week maim Jury 1. Out 444 114= as 4 414 NO fi• rer ." 4444.4 Joy 4 . Loolon. Isfetalm. mill oirs ION 1;,1;1 4144 IL WU /oak gnaws — ..,...444 4121 14773 0.40 1113 IM .. t4EIIPPING INTELLIGENCL OuviemrD.—Jutp —Arrlyed Ara/. IslsseWoks Atsl.l.qa. Mead Abeam, lass . As". • isslsasi . AYr, Norliss Lisboa bests, *.rd... bares. Isfoolorallik t •s.psft, , i'....sdoso d 1....4•14. NasslAors. Dolmas. Antwerp &ram I itehri,lons Mow burg Elm MO Asses. M P. 4. MAW, . 400.1•0 Yrederktc, Liao. 116.14....41 • Vssrreolon Morass, neussord, Rotterdam Ilrork 1.. /10•611.1 11 , 44worpippr. Ikons Merman, Mena: , Hatrolc, at. P. ittelmeg Jubilee, Ousrusay .isat)e pt, (mmt. EMMA* : lAsmorlow. San• Morita. ease. mam, Issa.ssw sow, /I Mom. Priam. Dram Ova& Md., II nivesitaal . r tic. bas,tXk lh. 04•640.111 Favourite Law 211turemmallos .1 LI 114, I.Ssoramy. Palkssi—July (1.e.7 55..1%.4 . INJ d 7w.1•14 Tssuninss I*.sral I.k. Kano , I. 111wsism, Geom. Mary Ara, Beams Ayrro Prslstne. N anl..J /t.cloostsers, 11..** • . filleries Own. 11... Ssiat. 1 h.r. Ismostag. LisSiarosi.—Jay • AITI•01 • P.llysis as ; laslv Ilessd. Nasal. Lampe/ Pt /4 b.. 1141414 Ore tor, Peojims banal. r. Aka. we so , Wilma. boric's= . (:.goat Clsass au 0...00:4 1/rssramsls. ilsiled—Jay s roves, Irrtrup ; CMlMil., Huhn.:.? *Oa, Lira., hew Bombay. RAILWAY AND PCIIILII• 111 PAR: 1.• WElT.—Yestenlay. after boring the oppereetsop g e e 'hp Great Eastern and Margot. a L.. ter, 'La crinruitkee d ilia Housed Lordr lamed in, 1..1i of the Great Northam Ir..ea *ad* lLueb, siviad Il.e I ;Mai FA•Lefil runanag p. •err over IL The clauses are I* word* rail to day. The ore r pasaml were tine. of Worms...Pr, 1f..., •ad klairers.t't. Scottish Central, Great N.dthere IClr.bwe laroal. •4 Yorkshire (alterations), 4,1.. oar Mentit Winters..-•I Ayr aid Maybole ; North Lastrara. rend,* Reclamation, Wazford rice !kola*, Nowhere. Ilesle.id, Ouse Navigation, and Thad.. Embanking at, swath sale. POPULAR AND PNOVINPOoll•L CILIUM, TT —Th. marked preference lam au.a.te.l to IN 4. Jonvh • Licks Cod Liver Oil h•arturally WI to ••••a/ wwlN•rle• D°. tlw a., Dated as to the mon of thui 1.44 . • k lefty •••4 11.1.4.1• L . tint, OW abort reply Iv the et 1. a• aloe, pow, met eall.mi.l, and powerfully ellearlotek Dot • timber esplmi•••••• mai .• afionted by a Minor. to tn. teonmety at Ike blabmilproe... atonal salhoeltlee. Ur. LaNke•ter. Vlt a , re .ear 1.• teal. J 311ddlesel. sneerer: " I d•es• the 1...1Umt ..4.1 sadso •• de Jonkelf• priaremee W I. f•Lir Will .4brr hIMI, mom I ...AL meal c41. - aer) Navels Coat., II.• . Y.R.C.n.. Pre•ldent of th • lle.ll ••• t. •• War *vend )van peat I lone L. n In taw h a Ws• .4 p r .... 0 Dr. de Joimh • Lied Woe* r•cd Lir* tal , sad aa4 Ntohe w • more rffica.l4.oll lb.. .4h• varlette..4 the mew •••4611.• • I have alio employed .Oh a vie. 4. Mrs rhea ream.. roi • Dr. d e J•m•All's 1.1,14 1:1...e (mei WWI lid I. 6.4.1 •• .1 In twiddled imperial h.df plot. 2. . . luta. ••• WI quart. • . by his sole e...ishriires, Aura. IlarL.ra, •••4 71% w .. 1 . Landau ; sod 1.7 chimima 14.. Re- owe. t BIRTHS, DIARRIAUPX, AND DZATINI. NI ItTHq. KNIGUT.- July I, .t itarliew...4l4lineee. Neetteiry Itert• fir silo of Jolla Knout, , 01. k./liter LVITIL-Jely * u heotekk•k. Kg* 1.11. .4 VE. , "• Lytter. of. daughter. Melt -Jely S. at the Vicareee, ethos Ceettan, tN 4 .If. .1 the Kee. H..inkinl Moe, ISTONL-Jitly 4, 44 Pldeee•nt bill, Milton, Pleirm, the •,' Hairy Lit.,. sr,. of.. n 1111ARRIA0 ----- - - - • - IMILA-811112•PARLP-471171:;iW i ii:inie Morrie. rropno the Rey. N. Llort. the Boy At L PS Pole. how. , of Holy Trinity Itarek Veystr.o. 14e of NW. Do" 1011, la, daughter ul Usurp d Phepos.4, L.l , 4 Pr 110.1 hon... 1 rWK. _ . PO'llt: --144171.!1t —July 4,4: !Atte holland 41flet I.) the limo (fork. lIeN.I , 11.4444 Itn24-41 tot_ Slio...hestes, to Lam &lied, . f 1.14n.4..1 1 . ,,44.-r, 111 Priut s gutless, Keuringi.a. DEATRX. 144111THW1C14.-307 1. at Whit. M.nr ternire. Gras:, gdishow4l4. A. 11,,r4h•thrt. Rat Womb, S.. twietto.a. 8•4•14 Awh.4•Nallher 111 T. Ihm. h. bri. CUILDLLh.—JusI7•... at Than.. hut.... Mary Mi5.1.44/4. •.•1 • of Copia!, W. W. 4111144,* FITUIL —July R 1 4 141w7, eat .4 list tae r 1114. 1:4.1. 4 V •• Nomen.tolttrls .geed SMITH. —July 11, Tehh.ll 41112, Tufhen.part 01.41••• 491140 uf Mt. J. Mmltak. Ueldessith *whet Minot and Publish...l 1y WIT LIAR Rem maw& et /10. ► Lostord-stnet. le the 11t, of lanbe PIO*. A 00 r••••••• • 01, Ua iM erwilidg tw Whil6ll o TVOIIuAT. J t LT 7, ii47l. SO ..iii IC rie is., alb 04 se I am