The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDa---FzioAT, JULY 24. The LORD CRANCILLOR 100 k kis sort as the wooliack RS Am o'clock. SMOKE IN THE METROPOLIS. - - Lora RELESDALE called attention to the prevalence of smoke in the metropolis, mat oorusdaioed that the act which required manufactories to oomume their own smoke was practically a dead letter. The Duke of SUTHERLAND concurred in the remarks of Lord Redondala. Earl GRA NVILU said he should feud it hie duty to call Vie attention of the Home aloe to the question. PAUPEG LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL. Oa th: motioa of Firt 6EANVILLE Chia bill was reed a tams ; and the standing sedans having bee. dispensed wish, bill pissed through canunittse and was reed a thud time and pawed. OONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. This bill mu nod • mooed Um*. INDEMNITY BILL. This bill was nod • mooed tiros. _LAST TAX OOMMISBIONERS' MARLS BILL. This bdl was rod a mead time. PROMISSORY NOUN AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE Thisbill was read a semi time NAVAL SEEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY WLYDING-lIP ACT 11461 AMENDMENT BILL Tiedb;sanotte Cinenditen te to the Lords' amendments in Ibis bill were agreed to. TELEGRAPHS BILL. Oa the motion of Lord STAICLIST of ALDEILET it was entered that the amendments in this bill and the Commons' 1111/0.9 for dissenting from them should be printed and coa. Wind to-morrow. _POIB9NED GRAIN, &c., PROHIBITION BILL This bin prod Woq► osainsitles. REMOVAL OP PRISONERS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Tbis bin al.o prod throsighoorn•iitlar. TRUSTEES (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill wee rrd a shird time and parr. NAVY PRIZES AGENTS BILL. This bill wu read a third tans sad pored. NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT (1856) AMENDMENT _ BILL. This bill was read a third tan• and pass& 'UNION RELIEF AID ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL. The bill we , . rigida third time and pawl. COMPANIES CLAUSES BILL. This bill gamed through committee. The followiog bills were reed a third time and passed : Turnpike Trusts Armagemeate ; Waterworks ; Turnpike Ads Coetiauseoe, he . ; Petty Simko, (Inload). ELPIRING LA WS OONTINUANCE BILL. This bill pealed through committee. EMPLOYMENT' OF CHILDREN. The Earl of ItiIAFTESBUET called the attention of the house to the tine report of the Children's Employment Commission. There was not one of the crib which he had mentioned which was not ospahleol beingaltogethar remedied or very considerably alleviated. He might add that other eountriee than our own bed taken up t►is subject. We bad precede:Yams in factory legislation. They had followed ■a, and had even gone beyond us, with respect to a peat Ramey trade'. Twelve foreign ormatries had introduced annum for limit* the ►ours of labour, for giving Metros. toe, and reprw • sg enmity towards their hankies chili:bee. The report Iron which he had quoted had reference to a number of 27,000 children only. Other reports would ex tend to more than 100,000 ; and whilst he thought every aim of them children was entitled to their lordships pro- Motion, he thought there was a claim not only epos their humanity, but upon their political oonsideratioa, when the ism number of them was taken into new. POLAND. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE roes to move for any mode that might have been received from our diplomatic or consular meets on the Cootiesot of atrocities committed or threatened by Russians or Poise since let May ; and to in quire whether her Majesty's government had reason to hope that the civil war DOW raging iu Poland would henceforth conducted according to the wave of civilised warfare. fart Et observed in the coarse of his reply I must notice what is evideelly a very great fins. lopresentation of that which I said in this boom en • faunae °oration. It appears that somehow other Mr. Herman made a statement which is really so important and so evidently in contradiction to what I really did I say that I must call your lordships' attest tion to it. find that the statement I era supposed to have made is that "however much the honour and interest of England may demand it—however much the safety of Europe nay require it—England would on oo soxisint draw the sword for Poland." This k evidently so absurd that it is impossible that I could have made seek • remark ; but I beg to claim your lordships' attention to the oaten of the argument which I did use. I said that where the honour sad iodapendesce of Eogland were in question than could be no calculation of oossequencee— you must defend the honour of the witiotry at any oust But I waist on to add that where the question was one of genera humanity—when it was one affecting the balance of power or the bearing of certain treaties, it Cher h 00 ,, n , 5 , the goveromest, before they took any warm, and it became parliament before it arrived at any decision, to see clearly what the object was that they had in view, and whe ther they had the probable mesas of effecting that object. There was no question with regard to the belabour, or inde pendence, or safety of the country; but it was • question of national consideration whether you rare likely to obkin the object you had is view, sad especially whether the ob- Met you sought was a definite cos. There is, however, another statement which was made in the same epeseh of • very different character. That was • skteamest likewise attributed to ate, namely, that if Poland obtsiaed her lode. pudenda, it would be not only withost the good-will, but contrary to thejudgment, the wish, end the desire of this coun try. Something like that oowde,-• was put upon my speech by a noble earl whom I see opposite ; sad it may possibly Lave been a fair interpretation of what I said, but it yea certainly not • just construction of my meaning. I ven tured to express some time ago my whams with roma to the independence of Poland, and I hoped that one day that independence would be secured. But what I was arguing was, that an independent Poland which should be estab lished by foreign powers—by Frisco, or by Austria, or by England—might become an element of disorder in vrope. Now, it appears to me that that was not only a fair argu ment, bat that it is exactly what would happen. I/ Poland were able to establish her own independeoce it would be an element of order and pesos in Burwell. Bat it fore* power' were to go and establish as independent kingdom iu Poland which could not mined of itself —if that kingdom were exposed to con tinual agitations and complicity with Russia in order to maintain its independence or to extend its territory—if France and England were to be perpetually calked in to support that kingdom which they had thus artificially created., then I believe that such a kingdom would be a sours., not of order, but of disorder in Europe. That was nay argument. It wee • very plain one, and I do not think it is one from which men in general would dissent With regard to what is going on at the present moment, her Majesty's government have received a very imoortant anomunieation from Ruses* which has been laid before the home. Now, all I have to say span that communication is that the only practical portion of it is • recommendation on the part of Russia that Austria should combine and place herself is cornier' with Roane and Prussia—that there should thee be a cadmium amongst the three—that they should settle the details of what should be done with regard to the air points—and that when they had wens to the sod of then labours, sod whes they bad agreed to attain details and measures, France and England should have the benefit of being informed of the result. That is the only practical proposal that is contained in the 00111111111a1111. tern ; and 1 am riled to say that no sooner did it reasb the Austrian government than they at once telegraphed to St. Petersburg to decline it. (Hear, hoer) I have had placed in my hands by the Austrian ambassador • very able and straightforward despatch entirely repudiating any such conference. I can ooly add that so far as the oom sounications have yet gone France and Austria are entirely agreed with ies es to the vims which we Joke on the sub jest. (Hear, hoer.) Lard STRATFORD de REDCLIPFE thought the house must have &nerved with great satisfaction the conduct of Austria on this °maniocs. (Hear, hear.) It was sot only important so far as Poland was concerned, but it proved that Austria had really sod siseerely made_ up her mind is that coarse which teeny of her recent ac t s had jus tified a belief that she would take. She was no longer the oppressor of Italy and the opponent of all liberal opinions ad the progress of human society, but we might now look for her sympathy and co-operation is those matters which affected the peace of Europe and the freedom of commerce. The Earl of ELLENBOROI7GH did not find fault with her Majesty's government for having endeavoured to solve the difficulty. On the contrary, he thought it was their duty to endeavour to place themselves at the head of public epinios on the 'object They bad endeavoured to produce a good result by their diplomacy, but the answer of Prince Govt.:shako( was a practical termination to ell attempts at diplomacy with and hope of usefulness. To go further in that direction would he perfectly idle. We now knew exactly where we were. We knew that by diplomacy we should obtain nothing from Russia. It was therefore for her Majesty's government carefully to soosider whoa they would en now. The Earl of MA.LILF.BII Y could not see that there arm any excuse for the government is taking the active store they had. They might hare token Is motive steps, and nude friendly and officious representations to &Ana, sienna( what was their opinion in common with the rest of Europe respecting the conduct of the Ramisa government in Poland. Ia that case they would be peter* free from those trammels oat of which they could now hardly swaps. If they went os in this question hand is band with France, they would and in the end that their intsrede were at variance, and that, as happened Is the last ix fig the war would end in Frau* gefAzy some (Hear, hear.) GRANVILLH denied that these bed been say &partner ea the part et the government from the Oriole el ame-iaterventioa. (Hear, bear.) They applied Husk moral in booed os treaty rights sad taraatiosal kw, sad pointed out the come which in their aidnion the itasian governaaset ooglit to take at *ppm liimim THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1863. ' Met moment. To do lam would sot in his opinion be con sistent with that prestige and dignity of the country which the uoble earl spoke of ; and to do more—to withdraw their ambassador aa suggested by the noble earl, and break off diplomatic relation' with Russia—would have been an inter vention of a me& more important bed, and mesh rarer to led to than dmastroes results which he trotted might yet be averted, than the mums pursued by her Idsiesty's go verameet. (Hear.) Aftm• few words from the Marquis of CLAI(IICAIDZ in reply, The motion was withdrawn. believed that hundreds signed them, not agalost their 0013. mimics, but carelessly. In order to be a staunch member of the church it wu not necessary to have implicit faith in the Thirty-nioe Articles, some of which it was very difficult le understated. A clergyman might be sound, and both in spirit amid practice an useful member of the church, without giving his ietellectual adhesion to diem. He believed he was a good amid staunch churchman ; buts helms, he considered that the system of tests was injurious to the church, and that its abolition would strengthen her. Lord R. CECIL argued that it those opposed to the church of England were allowed to govern the religious teaching of the University of Oxford, they might if they thought 6t never the conoexico between that university and the church. Whatever might be the objects of thine who made these propositions, he was convinced that they could have but one end, and that was to destroy that connexion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it IVY a matter which be thought well deserved , the consideration of the University of Oxford 1 , that they ought to give the advantages of the asininity as ' far as they could without danger to the seisiessacet of bet own vital principle, and on the ground that ewes em ve• vented the lay members of the church at Distend a system of tests lams complex than that now in existence would he ' more agreeable both to the general law and to the spirit of the church and the university. Mr. LYGON said he did not see what advantage could be gained by the proposed change. If persons who could not subscribe to the articles were humiliated by not being allowed to take the degree of master of arts, the humiliation would still remain if they were required to take it on becoming fellow'. Mr. G. DUFF said that a most elaborate analysis of the petition had been placed in his hand, and he found that its 106 signatures included the elite, the very blue blood of Ox ford University. Nobody would deny that since the memo rable secession year of 1845, the university was getting more liberal every day, and at present it was known that the fellows all dimapproved of teats. ---- - • • Mr. NEWDEOATE rejoiced to think that government did not propose any alteration in the system of the University of Oxford, which was now the only university left to the clergy of the church of England. Mr. BUXTON serer(' with the Chancellor of the Exche quer that it would to much more gutifying if the proposal for this change had come from the univraity itself rather thee from that house. But it wee doubtful whether the tui;versity bad power to take any step to reform itself ; at any rate there wsa very little means of organising inch a movement without essistance from the outside. Greece was that the Greeks should not be exterminated from the face of Europe, and the Poles were now in exactly the situation to which that principle applied. Ile commented in severe terms on the Russian despatch in answer to the note of England, characterising It as cal culated to irritate 'cycle* who read it, while it rejected say further negotiation with five of the powers parties to the treaty of Vienna, while the Polish question was to be set tled by , the three powers who were the partitiooere of Poland, and demanded that them should be no intervention is that country. He eulogised the course taken by Austria in the matter. Mr. HENNESSY said the reply which the Russian go. vernment h►d sent to the three powers was in truth an insult to them, and he bed no doubt that she would receive a fitting answer. She had asked Austria to join is another holy &Malice, but Austria had refused. This was a critical time in the history of Europe. Whatever steps the gayer's ment might take with regard to Poland, he trusted they would act is cordial alliance with the Emperor of the French. The people of that country bad perfect confidence in the alliance between this oount7, France, and Austria, in favour of Poland, sad would much rather depend upon that alliance than upon diplo macy Mr. BEAUMONT said the only subject of suspicion and distrust coenected with the guation was that France never undertook a war without objects of aggrandisemeot. He referred to the alliance between this country and Austria with respect to Poland, and he believed that the whole of Germany would follow Austria in the course which she had taken. He would much rather look to Austria than to Fromm to solve this question. Austria must very shortly take a decided attitude, and when she did that Germany would approve of her policy, and a speedy solution of the question might be hoped for. He trusted the house would receive such an assurance from the noble lord at the head of the government, that it might continue to Ovis him that cordial support and approval which he had hitherto received on the Polish question. (Cheers.) Lord ELCHO called the attention of the house to the recent perdue, of lead at South Kensington, and wished to know what the government proposed to do with it. He believed the natural history collection was the only aollao tics that could properly be removed to South Keasingtoe. and trusted that so the building would shortly be cleared away, the government would lose no time in making up their minds as to the use to which the land was to be appro priated. Lord RAYNHAM, in the case of Poland, did not think sympathy sufficient- In hie opinion we ought to afford, as far as could be justified, that material aid which alone could be beneficial. Lord PALMERSTON said he would wish in the first place to aoswer the question put to him by his noble friend re specting the Exhibition ground. It was quite true that the ground would probably be cleared, u soon as the operation could be performed, of the building now upon it. Aod he bad been informed that whereas the house were of opinion that it would be • dear bargain at 80,0001., the contractors were likely to get 103,0001. or more for it. Her Majesty's government would between this time and the next session of parliament consider with respect to the disposition of the ground, and take steps to provide for those wants for which it was adapted. The bon. gentleman the mem ber for Tamales seemed to think that the govern meet had changed their policy with regard to Greece. No change, however, had taken place; her Majesty's government thought that if • sovereign were chosen for Greece who promor d constitutional government to the country, peace ful relations with his neighbours, and abstinence from in terference in the affairs of other countries, it would be advantageous that the lonian Islands should be added to Ceeses. He (Lord Palmerston) believed such a severer" bad tun chosen. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member thought that because the new king was young his future policy could not be relied 00, and instemed Keg Otho, who had no doubt dieappouited expectettons. He (Lord Pal mentos) was, however, convinced that there would be no disappointment in the can of King George but that he would govern the country coestitutionally, would develop its resources, and would maintain peaceful relations with his neighbour. When the lonian Islands were plead under the protection of Bruised it was in order that we might promote their interests. He thought that that intention bad been fulfilled by the manner in which the country had been governed, and it was now with a view to their advantage that her Majesty's government were willing that the Islands should be mitten to Greece. They would be so united if the lonian people should think the union for their advantage, but they would not be united unless it should be their express wish to be so. They had expressed that wish when one would have thought the union would be more a punishment than a boos, and if they now again expressed such a wish, the course would be this. Her Majesty's government would obtain the outer niece of the governments which had plead the islands under our protection for au offer to be made to the lonian parliament. If that offer should be accepted the union would take place—if not, no violence would be offered to the feelings of the lonian people. Redid not expect, how ever, that the lonian people would do otherwise than wish to be united to the kingdom of Greece. The honourable member had adverted to the queetiou of the right of Turkey to be a party tothat union, but he (Lord Palmenton) had share that the treaty on which the hon. member relied, WY DOi ooe of accession, but merely one recognising a fact which had already been established. There was a material and feeds mental differeoce between a treaty acknowledging facts which bad been created independently and one of accession. It was exactly as if, peace having been established between the Federals and Confederates in America, we had entered into relations with the latter ; in which use the treaty would ' merely acknowledge facts which had already taken place. He thought, therefore, that there were no just grounds for asserting that we had departed from oar original policy with respect to the union of the lonian . He trusted that that onion would be accomplished, that it would redound to the honour of England, and would prove the disinterestedness of our policy. His right hen. friend the member for Limerick had asked whether they were willing to lay before parliament she corre,spendence which bad taken place in the years 1825 and 1826 between this government and Russia with to the interference which took plea in Green, and regard resulted in the independence of that kingdom. His right hoc. friend bad certainly established a very strong resent. blance, in some points, between that traasactiou and the affairs which were now under discussion with regard to Poland. There was then an insurrection which went on for some time 'without interference from the other powers, but at last the gunfire le human life, and the atrocities which were committed attracted the attention of Europe, and interference was the resole first friendly and then of a more forcible nature. The ultimate cause of the interference was the intention avowed by Ibrahim Pacha of removing the whole population of the Mores and replacing them by Fellable from Egypt. That led to an immediate decision on the part of the three Powers to interfere to prevent such en outrage. But he had not heard of anything like that having as yet taken pleas in Poland. (Hear, near ) Still there was no disguising the fact that the p resent state of things in Poland was most lamentahle—(hear, bear)—and not only the condition of Poland, but of Lithuania—thee, hear)—for, whilst on the one hand the Remains government stated that if the pro prietors did not actually assist the government they would be subject to every eon of penalty that could be io fi lend on them, on the other hand, the revolutionary government et Wsnaw threatened that if they did not assist in the insurrection they would be subject to all the penalties that it was in their power to inflict. (Hear, bear.) So that between these two their condition was most pitiable. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the correspondence, which was very volum inous, he would undertake that it should be looked into with a view of selecting those parts which were appropriate to the present occasion, and as to such parte of it as had any intarestiog bearing on the present question there would be no difficulty ss to their production. (Hear, hear.) So far as the cases had any resentblauce, the principles that would be found to have been maintained by Russia with regard to Greece might possibly have a metals effect upon the grounds to be taken by the other Powers with regard to Poland. With regard to the Polish question itself, the house would not expect him to enter into soy dis cussion. (Hear.) Bat he would say one word as to the Russian despatch. In the former correspondence oe the subject of Poland the ground taken by the Russian govern meet had always been that the quelling of the insurrection in 1631 and 1832 emancipated Russia from all the oblige trees of the treaty of Vienna, sod that she at that time held the country as a conquered provioce, to do with it as she pleased, as part of the Russian empire; and hence the denied the right of any of the parties to the treaty of Vienna to question her treat ment of Poland. But in this despatch a great step had bee, gained, for Russia sow admitted that the parties that con curred in the treaty of Vienna were entitled to discuss with her the state ot Poland within the limits of that treaty. ' (Hear, hear.) With regard to whet course her Majesty's government intended to take is these matter; it was far too important a matter to be the subject of an off-hand newer to that house. (Hear, hear.) All that it was com patible with his (Lord Palmerstoo's) duty to state was this —that her Majesty's government would continue to act with France and Austria is these matters, upon which they were under an assessment to act in concert with those two powers. (Hear, near.) Sir J. FERO CSSON said he thought the course of the debate showed the greet inconvenience of discusaiog these matters is any other than • regular way. He would only observe that one result of an occasion when the three powers, I Russia, France, and Eoglaod, were in alliance, was the occurrence of an "untoward event" of which they bed all heard. He affirmed that Great Britain had never under. taken a war except where her own individual interests were concerned. (Oh, oh.) The Crimean war was undertaken to prevent the overthrow of a balance of power in the Mediter ranean. But Poland was not sufficiently bound up with our interests as that we should be parties for her mks to the renewal of a great European struggle. Sir J. SHELLEY, referring to the meeting at St. James's Hall, said if there was one thing more than another which was foremost in his thoughts and in the thoughts of others who spoke epees that cassia, it was their desire to strengthen her Majesty's government if they should find hereafter that insults were heaped upon this country, sod to ensure them of support in soy coarse which might be ne cessary, even though it should lead to war. If any mistake had been made upon this subject it was by the government in making a proposition to Russia which DO man of sense could believe her likely to assent to, and the reply was an insult to this country. Sir J. FERGUSSON bad me tateatiee o esavey as ythirtg diereopeotful to his hoe. Mead, sad was wary that say re marks of hie should hare led to that impremims„ The motion for adioarament till Moaday was then with. damns. INDEPENDENT VOLUNTEER CORPS. The Earl of MALMESSURY, is asking for a copy of the circular letter addressed by the Secretary of War to the lord-lieutenants of counties with regard to the attaching of indeptodent volustaer corps to administrative battalions, said he apprehended the object of his noble friend was to give these corps the advantage of instruction by an adjutant and also the benefit of the capitation grant, object which he thought very desirable. As he understood it, the cir cular was permisaive, but some lord-lieutenant understood it differently, and without asking the consent of the inde pendent corps, they sent them to be battalionised in oases where it gave ries to great inconvenience, owing to the country being very thinly populated. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said the noble earl bad truly described the nature sad object of the circular. It wee based on the supposition that the consent of the corps should be obtained previous to being united in s4ministra tive battalions. Though it was desirable that all the wirre should come into administrative battalions to receive instruction and the increase of pay, where substantial local diffieulties intervened the lord-lieutenants could make such arrangements with the corps as in their discretion they might deem saveable. He had no objection to lay the cir cular on the table. The house adjourned at a quarter to sight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FmAy, JULY 24. The house resumed at six o'clock. NOTICE OF MOTION. Captain JERVIS gave notice for an early day next Sa lina to bring in a bill for the prevention of dangerous per formances at places of public amusement. (Hear.) EASTERS AND MATES IN THE MERCHANT SERVICE. In answer to Sir HINItY STILACIT M. G[BSON rid that the Baird of Trede in examin ing masters and mates for the me-cheat service confined themaelves merely to practical mantical acquirements. The examination at the schools al the Privy Council was of a more -dentine character. CHARTER FOR REIGATE. Mr. LYALL asked the Vios-President of the Committee of Council on Education whether it woe the intention of the gereroment to grant any cherter of incorporation to the borough of Reigate ; and if so. what moons had induced them te come to that determination. Mr. LOWE replied that he bads* official knowle upon the aubp it, but he understood that the Pre sid ent of Council hail recommended the panting a &laws of Moor peptic° to the korongh of Reigate. MILLINERS AND DRESSZLKEEB Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he would give directions that this chddreo's employment commissioners ,do institute, aa soon se possible, the ioquiry already refet.nd to them into thew:edition of the milliners and dressmaker,. Sir G. GREY said that iha oommirion was at present making ioquirieri, but he did not know which branch of their subject they proposed taking first. MURDER OF AN ENGLISHRAN IN MONTE VIDEO. Mr. LOCKE Inimirr.d of the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he had read accounts dated the 17th of June last of the civil war which had broken out in the province of Monte Video, and especially of the murder of an Englishman named Henry Smith by the =Mary foroes in the service of Monte Video. He wished also to know whether any despatches referring to the sub *et bad bees received at the Foreign-office from our repre sentative at Monte Video. Mr. LAYAILD said that be had seen the micounts to which his hon. friend bad alluded, and despatches had also been received at the Foreign-office agreeing to a certain ex tent with that account. ft appeared that General Flores had toads ► dominion the Monte Video territory, and the consequence was civil war, during which an Englishman wee barbarously murdered. The murder, however, was not committed by troops in the service of the government. but by deserters, and Al soon as the news reached the capital the Monte Videsn government expressed their readiness to capture the murderers. The British merchants residing in Ike place subscribed • reward to which the government added • further sum, and there was eve-y rcamon to expect that the murderers would be speedily captured. SE[ALL•PDX IN SHEEP. Hr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the government intended to take any step for the preventiol of the practice of the inoculation of sheep with the virus of sheep smallpox, or "variola mina," for the presumed object of initigatieg the ' disuses, oe the principle of the actual prohibition in force against such practice in the case of the human subject ; end inquired what had been the results of the govern ment experiments of trying the &eats of vaccination as a preventive of the sheep smallpox on a certain number of sheep obtained by the governmeut for that purpose. Mr. LOWE stated that Mr. Mason sad Professor Sim. mans had been employed for the last six months in trying experiments as to the vaccination of sheep, bat he was sorry to say that the results had been very unsatisfactory. It was isecemary, of coarse, after Use animal@ had been vac cinated with the lymph, either from a human being or from the cow. that the effect should he tested by inoculation or by placing the animal@ in contact with the disease, and the rcaulta had not been satisfactory, or the experiments would have terminated before this time. Before s negative deci aim could he pronounced further experiments must be made; bet he had very little hops cf extending to sheep sod other animals the same remedy that was applied to human beings. The experiments in Wiltshire eo doubt were against inocu lation, for in the dock where inoculation was used 20 per cent. of the animals died, while only I-6 per cent. died when it was not emplos ed. It was a material point in con nectioe with this matter whether it would ha right abso lutely to prohibit a man from inoculating sheep that were his own property provided that sufficient precaution was taken to prevent the disease spreading amongst other flock,. This question must be eimaidered in coonection with the whole subject of the diseases of cattle, which must be looked into by the government during the ream RELIGIOUS TESTS. Mr. DODSON called nit;iitio; to the petition from morn bars of the IJuiversity of Oxford for the abolition of the requirement of subscription to formularies of faith as a qualification for redemioal degrees. The petition was signed by the Der of Christ Church, Canon Stanley, the Dean of St. Pad's, Professor Jowett, Mr. Haman Merl. vale. Mr. Godwin Smith, and other infirotial megrim of the university, and its object was distinct from that of the bill introduced by the bon. member for Kilmarnock and the mottos of the hon. member for Maidstone. The petition applied only to suberiptioas for academical degrees, sad affected almost exclusively members of the church of England, and asked that the University of Oxford might be placed in a pride analogous to that of Dublin and of Cambridge. He earnestly recommended those hon. members who took an interest in the debility and prosperity of that University to give the subject matter of the radial their earnest oonsiderabou, and be trusted they would arrive at • conclusion that it would be beneficial to the university and just to the me who were educated there to grant the prayer of the petition. (Meer, hear.) Mr. HENLEY said after all, tree distinguished men, beginning with Dr. Temple and Dr. Stanley and down to Dr. Coker, were setting op a new schooL Dr. Temple said there was no faith except upon reason, and they were all acting on this same " plat- Jam," as the Americans celled it. It seemed to him ea odd sad of thing to say that subscription, were hard to sidecribe to. If subscriptions were done away with the government might be given to Jaws ' Turks , or infidels. The Der of Christ Church disclaimed in this petition any iaterfereece with theological teaching. Who could suppose that the Dean of Christ Church would wish to interfere with theological teaching? Men who excused themselves in this way often accused themselves. Why should the dean say he would not remove any reronahle securities, or attempt to impugn the doctrines of the church of England ? No or could suppose that be would do say inch thing. The real history of the petition be believed to be this. They tried their bands in getting up • petition in favour of the measure before the house, but ford it would not do. They then thought they would draw it a little milder, and ' taking advantage of the immense origregatioe of people at Oxford when the Prior was there, they contrived to get out of the people who had belonged to the uoiversity during the last half century ooly 107 signatures. No doubt there were some high names attached to the petition. There were 13 professors, includieg three of the authors of the '• Brays and Reviews," Dr. Temple sad Dr. Peterson being two of them. Altogether those w h o signed the petition, COM prisirsg as they did some of the other party, presented a very curious committee. Briegieg forward the subject on that occasion afforded • little amusement at the end of the 110.40111, but no practical good could come of it At all frets he entered his Protest against any step is the diem . tion indicated by the petition. Mr. 009 CHEN said there never sou • greater ! riled of inquiry more independence of judgment, en d ' more individndity of thought than now, and • system of tests which meld be applied when men more generally followed their leaders was injurious at a time when they began more and more to think for themselves. There was now greater conscientioureas and more inquiry, sod therefore it was more difficult than formerly to get men of ability I. sign the 39 Articles without having read them. That wee the secret of the whole matter. The tendency of tree torts was to discourage theological diacuesion. The I right hoe. gentlemen said they did not want theological ' clergymen ; but he (111 r. Doodled, se • churchman, declared that they did. They wooled clergymen powerful enough to grapple with the adversaries of the church. If the church wen able to maiataie re supremacy, r he believed she could and would do so, men would have to fight with very differed weapons from tree hitherto red. Bat if they ahecourard theological study ie the university, and had not men capable of =leg every theological rare, be believed there would be lees boos for the churns. Hes. meshes talked very glibly al pears setworihisg the Thirty-si r Articles, but as they embodied • grad member of very leeperrat prolamines', that was a very serloss mike. He THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. C. BENTINCK called attention to the propoind ces sion of the lonian Wanda, and inquired whet course of policy the government were about to follow, and what was the reason for the very extraordinary change which had taken place in their opinmoa upon the subject. MONUMENTS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Mr. M. MILNES drew attention to the fees demanded 17 the Dean anti Chapter of Westminster for the erection of public monuments in Westminster Abbey. Be reminded the home that in 1854 be bad occasion to bring forward this question in connection with a monument to the poet Campbell, for which • fee of 2004 wee demanded by the dean and chapter before it wu allowed to be erected in the abbey. Upon • Woos remonstrance from Sir W. Molessorth that fee was either wholly remitted or conside-ably diminished ; but that proceeding was followed by • resole. Um that no other monuments would be admitted. That resolution, however, had so little effect that continual applioations he i since been made to the dean and chapter for this purpose, end they had either been met with refuels, or, as in a cam which lately recurred, by moot inordinate demands. . . Kr. F. POWELL trusted they would remember that the abbey was built for the worship of God. and for the &coma modatioo of oongregatioas of Christian people from genera tion to generation. It was not intended as a receptacle for enormous masses of tasteless marble. As to the suggestion that monuments should be placed between the columns, he supposed the hoe gentleman could not be in the habit of attending service in the church, or he would know that it was already sufficiently encumbered. (Hear, bear.) The dean and chapter had a duty to perform, and he hoped that they would, if pcesibla, diminish rather than increase the number of monuments under their charge. (Cheers.) INFANTICIDE. Mr. COX mid it appeared from a return which he had moved for, that in the eighteen months flow January, 1881, to July, 1862, there had been in Eoglami and Wales no fewer than 5,547 coroners' inquests over children of two years sod under. In 224 cams the verdict had been " wilful murder," UMW found dead," and in 96t "suffocation," making a total of 1,887 violent deaths. This was certainly no credit to our boasted civilisa tion. He slid not think that the most obvious motive, namely, a desire on the part of the mothers of illegitimate children to get rid of the evidence of their shame, operated so widely as might be thought, bemuse a majority of the children murdered were upwards of a year old. He be lieved, however, that the bastardy laws were in fault, for the allowance of 2a. 6d. was not sufficient is sup. port au infant, and boards of guardians were us. able to moist women to recover even that. An riber fertile source of child murder was that coroners' juries would not bring in verdicts of child murder if they meld by any possibility avoid it. (Hear. hear.) The ques tion be bad to put to the right boo. gentleman at the head of the Home-office was whether during the racer he would take the subject into consideration, and suggest any me►as whereby a remedy might be applied to the evil now existing. AFFAIRS ,OF GREECE. Mr. MONSELL rose to uk the Under Secretary of Stale for Foreign Affain whether tbere was any objection to lay on the table the correspondence which took place in 1826 and 1826 between the government of this country and Rus sia with reference to the affairs of Greece. Mr. HUNT exproseed his approval of the boo. member for Finsbury bringing forward the subject of infanticide, which he (Mr. Hnot) knew from his magisterial experience was largely on the increase. The real mum of half the child murders in this country wee the desire to conceal the shame of giving birth to an illegirnate child. There were two rowan why this crime was on the increase. One was • peeper subject for the consideration of the home • the other was beyond the scope of th e house, and ugh very Important Wei calculated to provoke • smile. It MSS the present dress of the females of this country. (Laughter.) He believed that the dreseof females in the present day conduced very seriously to immorality. The crime of infanti cide was very prevalentamoeg domestic servants, to 'whom the large fall draw bed descended, and that dress not only interfered with their woefulness in household work, but assisted greatly in the concealment of pregnancy. With such • dross it was almost imputable for any one living in the same house with a pregnant woman and even sleeping in the name room to know that she was in the family-way. He repeated that this matter was entirely beyond the power of the house, but hon. members would do themselves a good turn, and at the same time promote morality, if they forbade female servants to adopt the present faabiosable mode of extend ing their dram The other cause wee the way in which the law was admiebtered, or rather altered by the judges with regard to child murder. In forme: times the questions pot in snob cases were whether the child was born alive, whether it come by its death by violent mean, ' and if so, whether the child came by its death by the hands of the prisoner. The first question was guerallv answered by a surgeon by means of the lung teat If the child had brea th ed ft was held that it had been bora alive, and could be mur dered. That wan the old and he believed the right principle, hat the judges. from tendemeu and a reluctance to convict • woman for the crime of child murder, had explained away that doctrine. One judge held that the question was not whether the child bed breathed, but whether it had due so when it war entirely separated from the mother. That, be believed, was not a correct interpre tation of the law ; but yet it bad recommended itself to the minds of almost all the judges. It waa now almost impos sible to convict • woman of the murder of • sew-born child unless she confessed, and even a confession was sometimes not sufficient Such being the case, they ought to has. an act to give some severe punishment for the destruction of child life, and not leave the judges to the alternative of convicting • woman either of child murder, which they would not do, or of the concealment of the birth when the evidence clemiy proved • murder. Slr G. GREY said the question brought forward by the boa. member for Finsbury we. no doubt a very important one. No doubt the crime of infanticile did exiet toe great degree, but he waa not sure that it bed increased in s greater ratio than the increase of the popula tion. The suggestions made for its suppression were not of a very practioal nature. The hon, member for Finsbury proposed that'lle allowance for an illegitimate child should be increased, but be (Sir G. Grey) wee afraid that would have the effect of encouraging the birth of illegitimate chil dren. The hon. member for Northamptonehire-made a Bug gfttion in regard to dress, not of course with a view to the house interfering, but rather for the consideration of the heads of families. With reiinect to the judges, it would be presumption on the part of the house, or any member, to say that they were wrong in the rules of evidence which they had laid down, and in which the hon. member said they had all soneurred. Mr. HUNT—I said almost ell. Sir G. GREY thought that the hon. member's censure Cu the Chief Baron, who was • most experienced judge, in the .case be had meetioced was uode. *erred. (Hear, hear.) He was afraid that the oely remedy fee chisokieg this crime wee the improved mo rality of Use people, for which they must look to improved ideation. With regard to Westminster Abbey, be thought that the dean and chapter were quite right in sot allowing the trace in that cathedral devoted to worshippers to be encroschen upon by 'oecumenic and statues. Still be thought that every facility should be given for the 01111104111 of states, to distiegoillied Men, if it could be done without interfering with that seam The dean ad chapter did not derive any pecuniary benefit from the fee of 200/ which was charged, but he thought that the better method would be to Owlish that payment altogether. se it did Lot have • apparent", the dean and chapter still retaining the to amide what stelae' ought to be erected. (Hear, beer. POLAND. Mr. KINGLIKE °occurred with Kr. Nandi In thick * that there via an analogy bemoan Wow of ()mace to 1825 and that of Poland at the present thaw no prin eigle as Willa the great powers praandel is the am of ALKALI WOMB REGULATION BILL. The Lords' reasons for disagreeing to °swot the Dammed amendments to this bill were oons.dered. Mr. BEAUMONT urged the house to insist on the clangs *PAW by tits Lords, which made earvants respoordble foe their own sots. For the motion 46 Against it °RUBOR BUILDING AND NEW PARIBIIM ACTS AMENDMENT BILL The order for isles into cownsities ow this bill wu dir charged. DISTRICT PAROCHIAL CHTIIMIIIB (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Sir H. cilium the home disagreed with one sad agreed with the other amendments of the Lords to this bill WEST INDIA NAILS CONTRACT. Mr. F. PEEL moved that the coterect foe the 000veyanes of the West India mails with the Royal Mail Steam Plait Company, dated the Wed day of July, 1863, be approved. The motors was agreed to. The house adjourned at tan minutes to 2 o'clock until 12 o'clock this day. lab) *Magnum EQUITY COURTS.--JuLT 24. (Before the Lord C6aw:4llce.) DAMMED/La P. WIWI NIDLAXD RAILWAT COMPIWT. - - - The p laintiffs in this ewe, the carriers trading under the named Ackford sod Co., tiled a bill to restrain the de• feodanta, the West Midland Railway Company, from re moving from their statiom at Kidderminster goods consigned to the plaintiffs for the purpose of delivering them in the town. Up to December, 1861, the plaintiffs had been em ployed by the railway comp ray to oast from the station to the consignee any goods vent by the railway to Kidder- I minater. At that time the defendants creed to employ the I plaintiffs as carters, the defendants declined to head over goods received at the "Wien to the plaintiffs, insisting on their right to deliver them at the places to which they were directed, and to charge for them. The defendants demurred to the plaintiffs' bill, aged the demons, was allowed by Vise. Chancellor Stuart, but overruled os appeal to the Lord Chancellor, who directed the cause to be sot down for hear ing before him, and it cam" oe to-day. ILL Malian, for the plaintiffs, having opened his cam at some length, was followed by Mr. Dickinson on the same side, who was stating moms of the facts, when The Lord Chancellor said—The first duty, of course, is to present me with the facts of the came. What • pity to waste three hours of judicial time in quoting decisions when the material facts are omitted. All the facts might have been stated in ten minutes if the commonest are bad been used. Mr. Malins—lf your lordship will excuse my saying it, the tone in which your lordship addresses us this morning readers it impossible for me to conduct the business of my @beets. _ _ Thr . Lord Chancellor You may do u you think Prc ridalios—The 000duot of Waimea is, under the circus. gauss, most distressing sod embureetiog. It is impossible that seam do justice to our clients if a learned jades ad dresses as is this way. I would rather retire from prudes for ever than owns here and submit to this. lam very sorry thus to address a harped judge with whom I have added as terms of cordiality while at the bar. The Lord Chancellor—Mr. Kiting, it must satisfy you that the judge whom you address, and who has the greatest respect for you arid every member of the bar, and with whom also be has been on time. of the closest intimacy, must feel a strong necessity for the course which he has taken. Mr. Malins-1 have had the honour of appearing before eight of your lordship's predecessors, and have never hewn addressed in the tone in which your lordship has addressed me this morning. I must say your lordship has made obser vations which are most embarrassing and distressing. The Lord Chsocellor-11 what I have said has given you Pao — Mr. !Wins—lt has given me pain, my lord. The Lord Chancellor—You hare only to intimate it, and you cannot do so without exciting in my mind deep regret but I must repeat that I expect a statement of the facto of a case from a learned counsel, and I complained—not In a toes intended to convey offence, but for the purpose of pointing out how much judicial time is wasted. This is the Ent time since I haws sat on the bench that anything Lk' disagreement has occurred between me and the members of the bar. r. Ma lice—You cannot, my lord, be unaware of the effect of your words on the conduct of bulimia. The Lord Chancellor—l am anxious that the good feeling which bas always existed between myself and the members of the bar should continue, and I have only an earnest desire that the business may be properly does. lam sorry that • moment has been wasted on this. I wish to end with feelings of goodwill and regard. Mr. Malice —And that is my hearty wish also. The matter then dropped,snd the arguments proceeded, but were not concluded when the court rose. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. After the night charges had been disposed of yesterday, Mr. Albert, the interpreter of the Marlboroughetreet polioe court, drew the aitentino of Sir R. Carden, who was on the bench, to a system of swindling which bed bees brought under him notice. It appeared that a French lady residing in Paris wished to procure an English norm for her infant, audio ooseequence of an advertisement which she saw in the French papers, headed " London Catholic Institution ; directors, Golder and Co., 29, College-street, Dowgate ' hill," she communicated with Mr. Golder, end, after some correspondence. that gentleman replied informing her in the meat polite manner that he bad procured her a nurse suitable in every respect to bring op a young child, and that he had engaged her upon the following terms :—One yeer's salary to be paid in advance ; the fare to Paris to be paid, and • deposit of 100 f. to be put down as a security, all of which were to be forwarded to Mr. Golder previous to the depar ture of the nurse for Paris. The lady forwarded the required sum, amounting to about 301., and since that time, which is more than a foeteight back, she had neither seen nor heard anything of Mr. Golder or the nurse, still lees her 304 Fearing she had been robbed of her money by • trick she communicated with Mr. Albert, be being the agent to the Society for the Protection of Females, under the presidency of Viscount Itartham. M.P., and he had accordingly set shout making inquiries. He had been to the address, 29, Collegentreet, funl had amertaioed that there was no one of the name of Golder living there : but it ap peared that some eight or diae weeks beck two foreigners applied there for • room which was to let, and after seeing it they said they did not want to occupy the room, lint wanted their letters left. They ultimately agreed to give the landlady ;is. a week to allow their letters to be addressed them. Above 120 letters had been left theme altogether, all of which appeared to be written io a feminine h oid. For the last fortnight, however, neither Mr. Golder nor his clerk had been for the letters as usual, and there were still severe! letters them addressed to Mr. Odder. Sic R. Carden thanked Mr. Albert for the trouble he had taken to expose the fraud, and he bad no doubt it would be made public, and ao prevent persons from being doped in future. Still be could not help thinking that it , was very stran seeing that such things are of daily cal enn ge, ence, that ersons could be so foolish as to put cos- Defence in such repreeeetntions without first making some I inquiries as to the respectability of the parties, especially when the means of inquiry was so close at hand. Mr. Pollock, the agent for the Society for the Protection of Females in Old Broadatreet, was present on behalf of that society. BOW-STREET. _ . A Hansom cab-driver, No. 9.404, Win placed at the bar charged with stealing one of the ortlimu7 bite of granite with which the roadways are paved. Inspector Bronbaconihe said yesterday morning be saw the cabman walking with the stove in his hood, and on asking him what be intended to do with it, and also where he bad got it from, be replied that he had picked it up from the side of the road, and be wu going to pot it into his cab to steady it. He 'bee took him into custody. One of the contractor's foremen attended, end 'r id th e stem, was similar ho that the men were using in St. Martin's. lane, hut he could not speak positively to it, neither could he estimate the value of it. . . - The defeudaat maid the horse wag rather lame, and finding the cab hearag upon him rather unevenly be picked up the stone to steady the cab. He did not think It was of any value, neither did he think he was doing wrong. Mr. Henry said if every cabman picked up a stone and took it away the pavement would soon he removed. He could not, however, treat the affair ass felony, and therefore be should discharge the cam METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORM—Yesterday the usual weekly meeting of the Board was held at the offices, Spring-gardens, Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. The Thames Embankment Committee brought up their report, submit. ting form of advertisement for tenders for execution of the works of the northern embankment, and suggesting that the board should tame the day for receiving tenders. Submit ting speciticatieo of works for the Thames embankment and recommendiog the hoard to adopt the sane. The report was received sod adopted. Mr. Savage moved that the board do adjourn on the 7th of August till the 25th September, and that the officer have leave of absence, as the chairman may decide. Mr. Harris seconded the motion, which gave rise to some discussion, in the course of which several amendments with regard to the time of the reassem bling of the borinl were moved. Ultimately the original motion was declared to be carried, and after the transaction of some other bushier of a merely rookies character, the board &dimmed. THB BITRAORDINARY WILL ROBBERY HEAR Nrw rore.—The orennuitancee corrected with this extraordinary robbery have already appeared in the Express; and sine • then Edwin Gill, the father of the young man who was so cleverly captured by the polio, with the will is his poems. pion, John Jenkins a workman in his empioy, and Albert Edward Bose, a clerk lately in the employ of Mr. Powell, have been apprehended on suspicion of having been me. carried in the affair. A duper cloth and a pair of boots that were stolen uo the same night as the will have been traced to the possession of Mwin Gill and Jenkins. The prisoners are to he brought before the Newport magistrates this day (Saturday.) MARKETS. SUGAR.-BiurroL, JI:LY 24. -quiThere no 'harakiri' to notice this weak ; the deemed is et., bet peinee US pa. altered. Nerd goods sell slowly. Ram rather maw, with but little Stag. TALLOW.-FeIDAT Ettimiu. -The market was ihn i today at the annexed prioea :-Spot, 435. 6d. ; Septemb er (new), 46e. 9d. ; °choler to December, 465. to 46 .. 34. ; Deoember, 46e. 9d. Old Y.C., 425. 6d. to 421. 9d. N o change in town tallow, 40e. 9d. net cash. Australia' bee , (Us) made 434. 6d. is auctioca ; fair middling, 42a. 6a. South Asocial/a 43e. ; inferior, 42e. 6d. ; yzellow, 425. North American (fine), 43a. ; middling. 425. Cocoa mat • is 4m-Cochin, 48e. 6d. ; Oeyloo, 46a. &J. No fiydaZ affixing. Palm oil Moldy at 365. 6d., fins Lagos ; 36e, Palm ant oil, 35e. to 36e. Horse grease, 344. ; roe*, t a t, 2a ld. Delivery to last evening, 489 cults ; arrivals, 1,511 oaks. COTTON.—Lwairoot, JOLT 2A. —The trade ban shows more disposition to purchase this weak, ad Americo, dancriptioca, which haws been mars particularly in demand, brae advanced id. to Id. per lb. Egyptian is about 44. r u lLhAliar ; Eamon and Maraubanis fully id., awl dsszsr. East ludic (aleapt Madras) has b ait in good remand, particularly to arrive. and prime arc at leant id. per lb., and the Utter qualities id. to d. per lb. higher ; Be gal and Scindo are also about id- per lb. dearer. Somulatom have taken 11,410 balm, via, 3,870 American, 70 Parciam, 40 Idaranham, 730 Macao, 450 Ep p. tier. mid 6,540 Surat ; and exporters 9,190 balm, viz, -kit American, 450 Parnam, 400 liscaio, 20 Yamaha; Xs Egyptian, 6,860 Surat and 240 China. The market opsy with a good demand ; probable balm 8,000 Wm, of which 3,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—kierecgeorzn, Jut 24.—There is been some improvement in bunion and rather mare coat. dewee. In yarns we have had a more active drier, are Tuesday for various market', at full and managing mit bailers report an advance in some desonpekses of yarns of id. to Id. per lb. as compared with the rates °Maisie' last Friday, and so impressioo prevails amongst spinets that prier will still further advance. Since Tuesday then bee bees very little change en the character of the cloth market. Prices have remained firm, sad where buyers have bad to execute orders they have, Ia meet Wainer*, bug obliged to give very full terms. This has been the OM is the lighter matter of cloth for India, in which a fair hsi sees Ma been done. In the heavier sod hotter fabrics fee India there has been only a very limited demand. There is a more cheerful feeling throughout the market an t ezn ey p. toms of returning suimatioo, but the advancing of prices has the effect of keeping buyers from operating. Some inquiries are reported for the home trade and mei of the smaller foreign markets, but buyers do not display sal. dent confidence to undertake any operation worth minim and except for India the insidious have been exceedingly Wited. CORN.—Crinufarolm Jinx 24.—Weather more settled, Mill harvest will not he general for Dearly a week. Wheat cutting has commenced in a few plum We have hed a fair show of wheat at market to-day, for the NORM Bat rune ware taken freely at an advance, of 6d. to L. per qr., No new erne at market. Wheat, red, 43e. so 45a. ; white, 47e. to SOL ; extra, 51s. Beane, but few offering and rather dearer. LINCOLX, JOLT 24.—Our market has bees tiro for wheat to-day, sad seedy buyers have had to pay L. per qr. 10011 money. Red, 44a. to 47s ; white, 475. to 49e. No champ is other articles. LIVERPOOL, JULY 24.—With only a mall atteodutos of buyers at to-day's market wheat has commanded a steady imeeumptive inquiry at the extreme advance of 2d. per costal on the week. Floor met a fair sale at an improve. moot of 6d. per barrel and sack. Indian con is in very limited supply, and only a small business has been done, all descriptions advancing folly 3d. per quarter. No drags has taken place in other articles. The market closes with great firmaese. WAKEFIELD, JOLT 24.—Wheat must be quoted Is. par quarter dearer, but businme is confined to tins fresh parcels. Spring corn unaltered. Avenges for the week ending July Wheat, 840 qm, at 465. 7d. CATTLE.—BRarrOL, Jo.r 23.—Our market to-day wee u brisk as we have karma it for some time past. There was a short supply of beef, and scarcely say oxen is the market. Trade was remarkably briaki best beef radued from 655. to 68e. per cwt., and wooden, from 580. to 635., and nearly every description on o ff er changed hands. A short supply of mutton, which realised a higher figure than last week and sold well, the avenge price being from 7gd. to 7gd. per lb. Limbs were not plentiful, and they were unusually dear, good samples radish); fully 9d. pm lb. A limited supply of store cattle, but quite sufficient for the demand. A =ell timber of miloh cows, and prices showed little alteration. The supply of pigs was limited, and prices showed an upward tondsocy, the avenge quotations being from W. 9d. to 9e., and good small porkers realised 9s. 3d. per more. COALS.—Lonna, Jour 24.—Boddle's West Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Bysaa's Beholds West Hartley, 15s. 3d.; Cowpee Hartley, lea. 3d. ; North Felton Gas, 13.. 3d. ; Teatteld Moor Estes, 13s. • Eden Maio, 16.. 3d. ; Wells Fad Has. well, 18s. ; Welle Eod Hellos, 18s. : Walla Bad Tanstall, 15.. 3d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. Walls Ea Haigh Hall, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Hellos. 16 .. 3d. ; Wells End East Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Fed South Heels pool, 16a. ; Walls Fed Sooth Hellos, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Tritadoe Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Oarway and Defrays Malting, 19s. 6d. ; Norton's Anthracite, 22.. Ships at market, 36; sold, 27. TItAI7IO RETURNS. Man Pas- Mar- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open asoras &man laal IKa Week ending July 4. A A A ()moo Trunk of Canada 10113 7,320 8.477 la,Tgl 12 . 911 Week eit•ling July IL 8. Aust. de Lotabortio-lt au (South Aust. Line) 1082 14,408 24,012 28,450 43,904 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Flatmate. to &loupe Week eudlnu July 19. Calodoolau so TAN 10,341 am 16,m SHIPPING INTELLIGISC3. Ga.Avg:MHz—July tk.—Arrived : Cosmopolitan, Stettin : Eel of Aberdeen, Hamburg ; Ten Brothers, Caen. July Zi. Ams, Cork "Anne Catherine, Sweden; Ate], Dram; Brothers, St Veterzbillit: Basest Witstawhart ; Cocaaaki, Jamaica_ ; Corticits. Guernsey ; Duns, at. Petersburg ; zinnia Pom mud ; Keprcw, Jersey; Emily Hall, Antigua: Emmanuel, illandawsll Fornot. St. Petersburg ; Yriheden, Christiana: Fortuna. Rigs: hot Louis Wittgenstein, Montreal; Faith, Cams Bianca. General HalkeU, Stralsund Hannah and Elenor, Stettin ; Ideal, L..g. horn ; Joeephina, Archangel: Klrstine Marla, Denmark; Lympha, Dram ; Lotus, Soderham ; Mow& Bremen . Ilartt.s, Limn ; Nereid. Archangel: Nor, Lenvig Osprey, ?omen. St Johannes, Suodswall Sir It Peel, Dunkirk ; Tyne, Norway ; Vikingen, Dram ; Waterloo, Itutterthun. Sailed—July U. Beet). Prank, Nunn Czar, Copenhagen: Castor, hamburg ; Empress, Mauritius ; Etheldreden, Ksia gawa ; Gipsy, Dunkirk ; Hero, Morietz : Hannah, 11,1:us : lovestisator, Belize : Jeanie !Mondial., Amsterdam . glaring. Alicante ; Normandie, Dunkirk ; Neptimus, Helsingtors • Omen of the North, Calcutta ; Victor, Brussels , Volga, bL. rekrabUrg : Vrow Maria, Gijon. UYZIPOOL. —July 21—Arrircd : Albanian (a), Constantinople: J. T. Taylor. Dieppe. Sailed—July 2i. Armenian !rm..), Africa. OPERA GLassza.—T. Haas's and Sox'a °Lassa still retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitant of the Opera they posses. high magnifying power, watt a large and perfectly distinct field of view, the acme of perfec tion. T. Harris and Son nuke or alter Opera Glands sou to ac curately suit nearaighted eyes A variety of the newest form and fashion for this season. Moderate prices. Thos. Harris and Son. Opticians. opposite the ltrillah Museum gates, London. Established 1704 —(AdvertisenbeuLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI it.THE3. 12411136,—Ju1y 23, Yrs. T. 031 - 1 - bto. ---- Doins.atrest. Piccadil:y. of a SOIL KILJIIRS.—JuIy 44 et Westfield Lodge, Kieg'groad, Brightuo, Mn. Withers, of a daughter . LOVELL—JuIy 22 the Lady Hose Lovell, of a daughter . MELLY.--July 13, at Abercrousbyaquare, Liverpool. the etre amine W Fan ,of sun. WALLACIL —Jul elly, y lit at grUnglity Ferry. nut rounds', the vile of Captain Wallace, of • eon: WARD.--July th, at the Royal Military Repository, Woolwich. Mrs. P. B. Ward, of • daughter. WHITIL—JuIy St, at Upper looting, the wife of 0. T. White, Bp , of • (Laughter . TAWDLRY. — Jug Hadlow Park, Kw* Lady YartUel, of a daughter. MARRIAGEf3. SCOBELL—PZEL—Iidy it, et the pa .4; attach, Miserably. &enersetslaire, by the Rev. T. L. Rea UR, Edwin Charles OM of E. &obeli, Esq., of Goodarneavy-house. Devon, to Simian's Elizabeth, daughter of the late R. J. Peel, Req., of Burton-on- Trent, in the twenty of Radford. SMITH )(bat:it...VS.—July 13, at the dumb of Kt. may. MiTanstooaanare, by the Rev. A. S. Thanatos B. P. finutb. Eaa., of Sheen Mount, at Sheen, Surrey, to Rebecca, widow of the late T. Musgrave, Dig. TWEIWY—BOASE.—JuIy 24. at St. Mary's, Penzance. by the Rev. C. W. Bow, M A., R. M. Tweedy. Fag., of moo`Fsh. to Charlotte Annie, daughter of J. J. A. tress Penzance. DEATHS. BYC NK.—Jaly 24, at Marks Areal, Barkeley-aquare, France' Mary, U. of C. P. Brume, Ifati., e 7 Priderus.place. l'aalstof. (Toin;talL 'WILL —July 23, at Princes-square, Sophia la °rice natty. wife of 0. L. P. Lyre. Naq., aged at. GOLDSMITH.— J u I y 41, lir. J .W.lohlerotth, of Fgertoolouto. . .. . aa4 Parliarnentiareet, sped 3 , ;. - JRlag& —July te, M Tower.beme, hew Hampton, Wm Am Jeaket Oreat ImmallAtatest, Illoontstntry, aged 71. LiNNOL — Jay it. at South Camp, Aldershott, Mary Ramat, wife of I.leut...Colatel W. Lennox, Royal Engineers. n. at Harewood-hoagie. Bfthton, Sarah. ertlor , et the late H. Mmona, of l'yerbeuse, YortalMr. aged M. - - Printed and - Pablimbed by Wissism Krse ALM 01 ma_ai Lombard-stret, In the ear London. Printer. at aa• (Mire. In Lorahard.street, In the Precinct cd Whltatrisis. — [tartar...as. JOLT 1113. ti I I ,