The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1101782 LOBEKL—Tatrurar, JUNI 18. luo Loiu) Glaussaudis ink hi sea ea the wan.* sol five o'clock. rag DUMAN NAVY. The Karl of ELLENDOROUGH naked the noble dgks, the edit Lord cl the Admiralty, what ernngemeala had been. wade between the Admiralty and the Indian govern moat in commonweal the abolition of the Indian navy? W hat he understood was that for all war services it was to be transferred to the mown, but that for the conveyance of troops end Soaks amain portion of the vessels would re main under the dimities of the Indian government. le The Duke of SOMERSET, who was indistinctly heard. wm,nderstood to say that a small local navy would bs mmotained for the transfer of troops and stores from one pert of India to metier, but that, for the general protection of India or what might be called imperial porpoise, the Admiralty wouldmais. The Earl of EL BOROUGH asked who would have the oontrol and distributive of the fords! 7i:17.1. 7r KW imperial purpose* the ,uiremaed cot the WOO would rest with the home govern ment. bat the Goverow-Ocearal at India would have some power is reload to it. THB AXHIBITION BUILDING. The Duke of RUTLAND mid he wished to put a question, of which he had gives solace, with respect to the Exhibi troll building. He thought that any attempt to adapt the bedding to a totally different pumas than that tar which it was originally derinsed would utterly fail. No one could my that the build*, se it now stood, was adapted to the purpose for when' it was now required, and after • having purchased it to speed 24,000/. more in order to I adapt it to that purpose, would be a great waste of public moony. To amertani the true value of such a building they I ought to try to arrive at the approximate value of the raw I materiels of wheat it was composed. The question be i washed to put to the noble earl the President of the Council I was, whether he was aware of the nature of the founds noes of the building, sod abo whether he was aware that in order to make it pomaded it would be odoesary to almost rebuild it and to drain it again! Earl GRAN VILLE did not think it was nemeary that he should follow kis nide friend into the details with re specs to the purchase of the Exhibition building. The other house had the other day settled the question by adopting the rise of the goverment by • large majority. With re gard to the question of economy, it was idle for noble lords in that house, without say professional knowledge whatever. going into deeds as to the number of bricks or the quantity ef other raw materials in the building. He was quite unable himself to make any calculation on the subject, but he believed the noble duke had ridiculously understated the valor of the bricks. The course the government ought to tele was to got the beet professional advice on the subject, and not to to to the calculations of amateurs as to the value of the raw materials. Then as to the muslin of taste, he had himself no pretentious to taste, sad be was rather gLul that he had not, because be saw so many who professed to have taste differ most uncommonly es to what taste was. (A laugh.) Be was thereforeglad that he had not exposed himself to scan a reproach. Bat his noble friend who advocated eco nomy suggested that them buildings, some portions of which at least Wile mora ll y approved of, should be pulled down. The picture ram was admitted to be, except by the most rioted mitres about the best ever constructed in this country. He hardly knew of any one in England or on the continent which wee better adapt ed for the display of pictures ad for their inspection by numbers of people. And when his nod fuse spoke of p uffin down the exist ing building, and oceelnedin at theism sate, which covered about 18 acres, • large sad betides building, in per fect unity of ado with monuments, he appeared to have altogether led dot of the question of economy. Be hod not the slighted doubt that the building might be put into a proper state d repair in a not unplessing style for • stun of mosey incomparably smaller than the expense of pulling down the structure and erecting a new one. As te the objection of the application of stucco to bricks, there were buildings is Landon, the Travellers' Club amnia the rest, on whir* duce° was used without the result being considered to be in any was • deformity. lleeides which, he had just been re that many of the buildings in Al Rome wise a conshinatios of brick and stucco. The Earl of DERBY mid he considered it premature to go into a demessies of the comparative merits of the two modes of penning, semely, the pulling down and re main, or adapting the present building ; until the price swain of the paranse of the land had been settled. The portion whether tin would allow the contractors to pull slows the building sad then purchase of them the materials lee the purposed oesstrocting a new edifice or whether they would take the building as it 'dad at • valuation, was one into which he would not enter. With regard to the picture Wiry in the bnildiog, he thought it would be difficult to lad i pllery better adapted for its But then was • question which he wished to peril se. As on tithe ocrominoners of 1851, he 'inclined the soceptanee of the offer of the goverorcest to give 120,0001. for the Ind, which at the lowed estimate was worth 250,0001. Why then, be would ask, had the government proposed in the House of Common • vote for only 67,0001. this year, leaving it to the caprios of parlia ment to grant or withhold the remainiug 53,0001. next year! Earl GRANVILLE felt there would be good ground ▪ complaint if the government had caked for too large • vote, bat as he nderstood the noble errl, he com plained as SODOIXOiIIIIO62r of 1851, that they bad made an unfair bargain. The Earl of DERBY add that he had attended a meeting of the ecommiasionen whoa it was agreed to sell the land for 19:1,0101., and what be wished to know was why par. Lamest was not to be 'eked to vote the whole of that sum in the present ss icio. Earl ORAN WILE said that if the House of Commons were to refuse the supplementary vote after agreeing to • vote ota &oncost, such acourse would be without precedent. Lord REDEIFDALE believed that if the government m imed to dm anything to do with the purchase of the Molding, the rectors would be only too glad to get rid of the met of pulling doom Outbuilding and removing the ma. burials by accepting the mom mentioned by the noble duke. The Earl of RARDWICKE thought it would be dan gerous for the government to purchase for • permanent pur pose • building which had been erected for • temporary pur pose. Without a word of disparagement spinet either architect or coutthetor, he would observe that there was among professional men a tendency to stand very much together in giving an opinion on any subject, and cease. miently that the @abortion that the present building would answer all the purposes to which government intended to apply it was not much to be depended upon. No doubt the picture gallery was a very good sue, but a good picture gallery might be copied into any bulletlike that might be erected. From his own ex perience he was very much of opinion that any attempt to patch up a building erected for a temporary purpose and waren it for • new purpose, would be far more expensive this palling it down and erecting a new the. The Duke of ARGYLL could Dot admit that a temporary building was always unfit for coaversioa to a permanent ass. Whether it was so or not depended entirely on the manner in which it had been constructed, and in his opinion parts of the building were fit for permanent use. As to the value of the materials, all depended on whether the contractors were bmited to time. If obliged to poll down the building and ether off the materials suddenly, they would incur en im mense loss ; but riot so if they bad • reasonable time allowed for the purpose. In the preseot instance be be lieved the costracters would have a very long time allowed them for the disposal of their materials. The subject then dropped. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following iillswiTreTteiT;iiiiifitinse and passed : The Sidmooth and Budleigh &Berton Railway, the Saffron Walden Railway, the Honey Island Reclamation, the St. Luke's Workhouse and Vesta Than, the Bano Navigation Improvemeet, the Llanolly Railway and Deck, and the Hitches Bridge. CAYMAN ISLANDS BILL. The Cotamoni" - kineocimeniai,; thu bill were considered sod agreed to. PELSON MINISTERS BILL • On the order of the day for bringing up the report of arestdroeuta, Lord BROUGHAM rid be wu artooished that each a measure had been reserved for the year of grace 1863. He thought the arguments whist making the measure compulsory were emsclueive. He had only one doubt, ►od that was u to the applic►tion of the act by the magistrates loarter torsions. It would probably give rise to tbeo. rgtssl dietaries/ in a tribunal perhaps of all others the least adapted for them. He believed however that, not, withstandiug the doubts expressed by others, the act would corns into operation in every case where it wu in tended by the pressure that it should operate. After wane conversation in reference to the wording of the third and fourth clauses the report was received. RFDEYPTIOI4 OF RENTS (IRELAND) BILL ,_._ This bill was riss4 a WA tilos awl! pawed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was mad a nosed lima. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. This bin was read a tithe time sad parsed. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The report of easedreeets to this ball was received. VACCINATION ACTS. Lord LYTTELTON inquired whether her Majesty's government intended to bring in any measure for the amendment of the Vaccination Acta? The country had jest gone through one of those periodical peeks on this subject which were well known to those who attended to the administration of the affairs of boards of guardian., an d which were likely to recur ea long aa she law was in its pre sent imperfect state. His act of parliament. like much amateur imidatios, was not, as bowies aware, perfect, and be bad brought in a bill for its amendment, which passer.' through their lordthire' house without the slightest diffi culty, but was thrown out in the House of Commove. Since then very little bad beer, done. Some further legate tic.n had taken place, but still there wee something wanting, for in one or two of the smaller kingdoms of Europe small. pea had bee, entirely eradicated through vaccination— s result which was far from being attained in this country. The noble lord proceeded to read a communication from Dr. B. 0. Beviegtoa, President of the Epidemiological Society. in which the following imprommecte in the la reepectlng marinating ware magated. An improvedsystem of local superviewe ; a mare effectual local system for I'HE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE .19, 1863. - - aatertaislog who bad and who had not Lean vaccinated ; an extensional the maximum age in certain districts; and lastly, an extenaiou of the powers at present vested in the privy council for wearing fresh supplies of proper lymph. What be wiahed to know was, whether government was still of opinion that something ought to be done, and if so, I whether they meant to do it during the present or a future • session. Earl GRANVILLE said that the goveromeot were fully alive to the importance of the subject, and measures for the improvement of the law were at present under con siJ.•retioo. Lord LI"rI'ELTON expreased a hope that any increased powers that were created would be extended to Ireland. Their lordships adjourned at 2 minutes to 7 o'clock. 1101:18K OF COIDIONS.T/lIIBRDAY, Jcxa 18. The SPZACI3 took the cbeir a few minutes before 4 o'clock space at the back of Burlington-house to the Royal Asa- agree with him that it was the duty of the govern deaiy ; sod if not, whether they proposed to appropriate ' MINA to lied empleysient for the dialysed operatives. such spice to say other parpos. than as • drill posed for Her Majesty's government had, however, uniformly de voluotens ; mod, if so, to w at purpose, sod how soon closed any such responsibility. (Hear, hear.) The pro- Mr. COWPER mid that a scheme had been fora c ondi- ciple of this ball, as the hon. member for Rochdale had decable time under the ocusideratioa of the goveromeet for well observed, wee imply that the goveraaest should greeting a new Nat West Gallery in the rear of Burlington- afford facilities to the local authorities out of their own re house, leaving the existing National Gallery entirely in the sources to obtain employment for the people, by means of hands of the Royal Academy ; and until some decision bad loess borrowed for long periods and at • low interest. He been arrived at on the part of the government he bad agreed that the wages paid the perm's so employed thought it expedient that the ground at the back of Bur. ought to be on the same scale se that on which similar lingtoo-house should be appropriated to the temporary use work was remunerated in the neighbourhood ; and he of the volunteers, for the purposes of drill. (Hear, bear.) believed that • great deal of the labour might be performed THE LLSBURN ELECTION 0011MITTEE. as task work. (Hear, bear.) The hon. gentleman com plained that the description of week selected was deepen- Br. BULATER'BOOTH Ore Mr. Evans) asked th e lug rivers and opening for which the workpeople A -General fur Ireland whether his attention had were not in the least adapted. But those were not the only been alled to the report of the Lisburn Election Commit- descriptions of labour contemplated. The kind of work tes ; sod, if so, whether it was his intention to institute in which tbey(worild be generally employed would be very snit. criminal proceedings against John Doherty Barbour. Ee1., ., able for them; but it bad been repreeentadto theooverorsent or any of the o th er Venom, who were proved before th e ' 644 that there were dietrictswhereoperationsofthatlund waren committee to have been guilty of bribery at the last elec- quired, and they bad therefore been included in the bilL The tea! bon. gentleman also complained that Mr. Baker had been The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND (Mr. sent down to get up • case against emigrat ion. &HAGAN) said his attention had been called to the report The truth, however, was that the government bad bad no of the Lisburn Election Committee. He had coo- oonuntin i cet i on w ith Mr. Baker on the subject of tie report sidered that report ; but he bad also thought it till di e , it had been presented, H er majesty,s govern. his duty to inquire into the practice of the house mein would certainly throw no obstacles in thew of soli in matters of this description. Having dabs so, he gration ; bat it was manifest that if they attem pted to fora bad discovered that the practice was uniform, namely, that upon the colonies person who were not of the kind required, in th e cue of a committee finding • person guilty of bribery those persons would not be likely to receive a very warm the house had always taken the initiative in ths program- welcome when they got out to their destination. Illear, tion. There was no instance, es far as he was informed, of b ear. ) He hoped th at the bill, though not proposed as a any other course. He believed, however, that • different complete remedy, would be found calculated at least greatly course had been taken with reference to the lindiop of the to mitigate the severity of the existing distress. (Chinos.) Royal Commission of Ingeiry, but there was no other Cala Mr. SCULLY was glad there had not been a dissenting in which the initiative was not taken by the hones itself. voice to this intended act of benevolence, and he trusted The noun why this doubt had mimeo might be that in that when Irish distress next came before the house no present session an act had been pawed changing the man* English member would rise and interpose with principles of thee, and casting upon the Attorney-General the duty of political economy. He could not overlook the fact that the considering the report, and if he thought fit of instituting working-classes of Lancashire were not used to be perpe proceedings upon it. That act, however, had pa...deltic° the Way skinned alive, w h ereas pith... were; an d th a t was snding of the committee io question. He did not, there- always the excuse alleged for not attending to their waste. foes, think himself justified in departing from the ertablidod (Haw, bear .) He had never known such • period of des practioo unless the house should think it necessary to order pon d eney i n I re l an d a s ex i s t e d ea present, since the time o f him to do so. the great famine ; and when he ems there, from them:counts Mr. COLLINS gave notice that to-morrow (this day) he be received, nobody was thriving but those who held should call attention to the report of the Lisburn electioo places noder the government. (A laugh.) committee, and move • resolution thereon. Mr. BAZLEY mid that many of the public reports were THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. extremely incorrect, and tended to retard the efforta which were being made for the destitute operatives in Lancashire, Mr. C. BENTINOK asked the First Lord of the Treasury and to Stein general benevolence in their behalf. The whether Captain Fowke bad made any estimate of the cost decrees. in the consumption of raw material was a sure cri of repairing the Exhibition building and of completing the tenon of the extent of suffering which still exited. It same, in conformity with his published design, and whether should be borne in mind that three years usually transpired there was any objection to lay such estimate upon the table or to mate its amount? before •a mill which bud been projected was y set going ; so that the number of mills now ready to open, and Lord PALMERSTON said that these plans were wholly which were commence d before th e cotton supply failed,were voluntary on the part of Captain Fowke. He believed that evidence o f any inclination to ma k e f ur th er investments. Captain Fowke bad made an estimate of the cost of carrying He approved of the measure of his right hon. friend, but he out his design ;bat that estimate was not in the possession regretted that greater exertions bad not been made in the of the government. At the same time if the hon. geutle man wished to move for them, he had little doubt that they lemmas the supply of cotton. Indian and Colonial departments of the government to in might be obtained. Sir F. Ckti LEY rose in consequence of a remark which Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the noble lord whether the had fallen from his hon. friend the member for Rochdale. vote for the Exhibition building would be taken on Thum- HO boo. friend had anticipated great distress daring day west the ensuing winter from three causes :—first, that the Lord PALMERSTON said ea ' • be did not apprehend savings of the labourers were diminished • secondly, that that any other bushier would ortakern the shopkeepe rs were no Lougee able to give credit ; thirdly, Lord J. MANNERS reminded the right boo. gentleman that the subscription lists wore closed. With respect to the the First Commissioner of the Board of Works, that he latter of the above three causes, be was sorry that the idea had intimated his intention of making • short statement on should get abroad that the subscription lista were cloud. the 'object of the disposal of Burlington-house. Perhaps He thought that on every ground it was necessary that the the right hon. gentleman would find it convenient to make subscription lists should be kept open, and he doubted not his statement before the vote was proposed on Thursday. that public benevolence would not be checked. Mr. COWPER was not aware of is having said that he The bill was then read • second time. would make a statement. What be intended to have said In reply to uestion from Mr. Comae, was to the same effect as the answer be bed given to tbe hos. Me VI said he proposed to commit the bill on gentleman (Mr. Henan), namely, that the disposal of Bur- Thursday out. tingles-bonze sod Gardens was under the consideration of the government, and that he hoped shortly to be able SUPPLY.—NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. to announce to the hones the decision of the government. The house having resolved itself into committee, Lord J. MANNERS asked whether the right hoc. gen- Sir IL PEEL, in moving the Irish Education vote, said, Merman thought he would be able to announce the decision as the subject bad been so mach discussed, it was not ne. on Thunday neat? cusary that he should detain the committee with any Mr. COWPER said that as no decision had been arrived leagthened observations, and he should confine himself to at it would be quite impassible for him to make any state- explanations of the increase and decrease in the several mint on Thursday next items, as compared with the vote of last year. With this view he went through all the details of the estimate, dwell. THE ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL. inn especially (with reference to a notice given by Mr. Mr. BOUVERIE said that on the motion for going into O'Reilly) upon the condition of the district model schools. committee on this bill to-morrow (this day) he would move Mr. O'REHLY celled attention to the large exten t to the effect that the operation of the measure be restricted t ore on th ree sc h oo l % an d, among o th er o bj ec tions, urged so five years. that children were received into some of these schools who PUBLIC WORKS (MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS) wen of a clams that should not be educated at the public BILL expense ; that they were extravagantly costly, and that Mr. VILLIERS moved the second reading of the Public they were • step to • universal system of centralisation of Works (Manufacturing Districts) Bill. He stated that the state schools. As a beginning of their gradual abolition, be mews was the result of en inquiry which was made into moved the reduction of the vote by the sum proposed for the resources of the towns in Lancashire and Derbyshire, in the school at Ennisoorthy. refereace to their improvedient, which could afford employ- After • debate of considerable length, and an eloquent meat to the cotton operatives of the districts. Although defence of the Irish educational system by the Moos/tee the contributions of the benevolent and parochial unsnaps GglmL for Ireland, the committee divided : might be adequate for the support of this body of workmen, For the amendment . ......... 38 It was desirable that they should not be kept for an iodefi- Against 122-84 site time in • state of idleuest It was therefore deter- The amendment was consequently lost. *mined by the government to institute tha inquiry above Lord NAAS wished to ask whether the diminution in alluded to into the sanitary arrangements of the towns in the Agricultural Training Establishment was intended to be the north, with a view to their improvement, and there continuous! was no intention of establishing any system of special Sir R. PEEL said that, in conformity with the Inaba.> public works. The gentlemen to whom the inquiry had lions of the committee, • gradual reduction was intended in been entrusted had reported that there wee an opening for this vote, and a corresponding reduction would be made obtaining employment for the distressed operatives in the next year. defective sanitary condition of the towns, while there was Mr. HENNESSY moved that the chairman should report every readiness on the part of the operatives to accept progress, work of this kind. It was estimated that a million and • Lord PALMERSTON said he hoped after the long dis quarter might be advantageously expended on works of im cusioo that had taken place, the house would proceed with movement in the towns, of which • considerable part this single vote. might be effected by unskilled labour • and the construction After • few words from Mr. Moosru and Sir R. PZIL, of those works would lead to • lar ge and beneficial ex- The committee divided, and the numbers were : penditure of mosey in the districts. Under the pre- For reporting progress 36 sent state of the law the towns bad net the power Against to raise money for the works ; and if they had Mr. HENNESSY appealed to the noble lord not to go the money it was not in their power to construct with the vote. the works. Special and new legislation was therefore re- on Sir R. PEEL was ready to give any information sought quired, and the present bill supplied that deficiency, and for on the vote. ambled the places in question to do both, as it would apply After a few word.' from Captain Justus and Mr. Oox, both to municipalities and parches, while in those cases Lord PALMERSTON declined to accede to the request where the people of any loality did not desire to take the "" .„ rep ort „„ responsibility no themselves, power was Siva to have what f irliglip re l a y thee moved that the th a ne ., u m was necessary dome for them. The government would be the chair. empowered to advance money on the security of the rates. Upon division the numbers were, The bill did not pretend to be • panacea for all the evils a For the motion 3l which exist in the district, but was intended as a moue Assiut for the mitigation and amelioration of the suffering which prevailed in that district, as it would afford employment for Colonel GREVILLE then moved that the chairman 80.000 men. It had been received with approbation in should rer.P.refieee• Lancashire, and especially by the Central Relict Committee Mr. B TIIICA appealed to the government not to pro fs Manchester. teed further. Mr. FERRAND, after observing that he approved the Lord PALMERSTON thought it was not asking too bill as far as it went but it did not go far enough, entered should come to a decisioc much of the cosumittee that they into • variety of details and reed various documents upon • vote which they bad been discussing seven or eight relating to the state of Lancashire and the condition of the beers. operatives. He contended that factory operatives were After some further discussion, in which Mr. REVNEBBY utterly unfit for some of the works proposed by the bill, and Mr. V. Scutx.v urged the ad j ournment of the vote, and suggested that, instead of keeping these men and Th e motion for tenoning Proems was agreed to. women at home another winter, in idleness and want, a T h e Charitable Uses Bill Palled through aethaelthe' considerable number should be removed to our colonies at The Marriages Registration (Ireland) Bill was read • third the public expense. time and passed. Mr. HIBBERT said the bill, although it would not do The other ordeals were, disposed of, and the house ad the amount of good that was expected from it. was a journed at twenty minutes to two o'clock. measure in the right direction, and he cordially sup- I ported it. After a few words from Mr. NEWDEGATE, Mr. HENLEY suggested that parliament would embark in a very questionable and dangerous coarse if it doomed money to public, bodies for the execution of works for priests purposes. Sir B. LEIGHTON objected to the amount given to the operatives out of work in Lancashire, as it was higher than was given to labourers in full work in other districts, and prevented their going from their own district to get em ployment. Mr. COBDEN said with regard to the bill before the house, be did not think that the plan of his right hoe. friend, any more than emigration, would by itself remedy the existing distress. (Hear, hear.) He did not, in fact, believe there was any one spy. rifle which would supply a complete cure for what had come upon us. He hoped, however,that the measure, coupled with emigration and with the individual efforts of the landowners and capitalists, would so far mi tigate the evil as to &bow that parliament had dose its duty. (Hear, bear). His right hon. friend proposed to supply the meths of occupation —an object which was indeed a most important one. It was even more important that they should direct their attention to the ending the people labour than to find money. The money would under any circumstances be forthcoming ; but be agreed that to keep these poor operatives io idleness for mother year would tend so greatly to demoralise them, that he would almost prefer to see them take • voyage across the Attune, even although he was curtain that when the mills reopened they would come back again. (Hear.) It hid been attempted to be shown that we ware not likely to have such • bad winter as was apprehended. But he feared there were circumstances tending to show that, unless indeed we received cotton from AMODIO', the next winter would be even worse than the last. One reason was, that the means of the operatives were now exhausted. Last winter the people had considerable savings of their own to fall back upon ; but all those were now gone. In the next place there was that large and munificent public sub seription last year which they could not expect to see re. posted. There was last winter a third and a sorrowful means of relief. There could be no doubt that et the com mencement of the distress the work - people got considerable coedits from the shopkeers ; but he was afraid that that could pot occur again. T hus three modes of relief were cut off, and the disband districts would now have to face the winter entirely upon their own resources. Coder these circumstances, it was certainly the wisest step they could take to afford facilities for supplying reproductive em ployment. Next year be was afraid that the canker would have eaten into • portion of the community which had as yet escaped from it—be meant the small shop keepers. Their object should therefore be to lighten the burden upon the ratepayers by enabling the local authori ties to borrow money at long dates and at light interest. (Hear, hear.) He hoped his right boo. friend would give the hirusea week before be invited them to go into commit tee, in order that they might clearly understand the de tails of the hill ; and be had no doubt that they would be able to pus it in a form that would meet with the approba tion of the entire community. (Cheers.) Sir G. GREY geld the hon. member (Mr. Ferrand) was the only member who had objected to the bilL He should not wonder at the hole. gentleman's opposition if ha could RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA• =NT. —Yesterday in the Commons the Soottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath Railways Amalgamation Bill, and for arrangements as to capital, confirmation of agreements, raising further money, and mitering tolla, the committee. The South Yorkshire Company's pawed was withdrawn, is consequence of the committee de clining to grant certain clauses sought for in connection with the coal triac arrangement& Mr. Hope Scott ad.' dressed the committee on behalf of the London and North Western against the Welsh sod Midland Counties Junction. sad the committee adjourned to this day, when the case of the Wolverhampton and Bridgoorth Railway will be heard. In the Lorda the bill for the Tranmere Docks was and the case of the Letterkenny Railway for new lintr 4 6 arrangements with Londonderry Railway opened. The bills pared in Mr. Massey's committee included the Madras latioa, Launceston and South Devon Railway, Buckley Raway, Ringwood and Christchurch Railway, &coon and Merthyr Tydril Railway, Vale of Meath Railway, Anglesey Costal. and Watford and Rickmaneworth Railways. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday morning an adjourned Whsrncliffe meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the Ruston-square station for the purport of considering a bill now pending is parliament for authorising • lease of the Lancaster Canal Navigation to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and for other purposes; Mr. Moon in the chair. The chairman said a large portion of the rent of the canal was guaranteed by two companies, and the directors had sold the south level to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal Com pany, and the remaining portion, which was ungnannteed, was more than eovervd by the value of the laud which the company required. The amount guaranteed by the company to the canal proprietors for the purchase of the aril was 31e. per share. It had been thought advisable to purchase the canal, as there was • large quantity .1 land at Preston which the company required. The transfer of the canal had been sanctioned by parliament ; therefore it was within the charter. A resolution approving of the bill was carried. - - - SEVENOAKS RAILWAY.—A Wharncliffe meeting of the shareholders of this company wu held yesterday at the offices, Victoria Station, Pimlico, Earl Amherst in the chair, for the purpose of considering the propriety of auc tioning a new agreement between that and the London, Chatham, and Dover Company. The chairman stated the object of the meeting. sod ex plalsed that when the original agreement was sanctioned the Sevenoske was a single line. The present agreement was for a double line, and also to authorise the working of a small portion , a mile or so I. length, between the South Eastern Couipany's station at Savenoaks and the London, Chatham, and Dover station at the um* place. He moved a formal resolution approv. ing of the agreement, which was carried without any dis cussion, and the meeting then separated. DR. Dlt TONGA'S 14IGHT-LiIIOWN COD LIVIA On, —ln caws of general debility, the restorative powers of this Oil have lawn remarkably manifested, and it has been resorted to with the most beneficial effects after the whole range of ordinary tonics had been to vain exhausted. Dr. Carey writes:—" Where the powers of life are low, it affords nnuridmtent to the body when no other can be borne, and furnishes the frame with fat in • truly wonderful manner."—Bold only in capeeted bottles, L. dd., 4s. AL, and 95., by Dr. de lough'. agents. Moat. Harford. sod Go., 77, Strand, London, and abnalaaa.—(Advartbeamantj PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Athenry and Facia Junction Railway (Extension of Time) Bill ; Bishops Waltham Railway Bill ; Galway Water Bill ; Kettering and Thrapatone Railway Bill ; London and North Western Railway (Additional Powers) Bill; Midland Rail way (Bristol Line) Bill ; Mistley, Thorpe, and Walton Rail way Bill; and North British Railway (Wambesk Railway, tre.) Bill. The Greet Eastern Railway (Steamboat) Bill was read a second time. LONDON (CITY) TRAFFIC REGULATION BILL. Os the order for the second reading of this bill, Mr. AYRTON moved that it be read a second time that day three months. The object of the bill, he said, was to endeavour to get up a peculiar sad exceptional law for that part of the metropolis which was within the City, and the general character of the propositioc was that the City au thorities should be authorised to make bye-laws of a maim teusire character for the purpose of regulating the vehicular traffic within the City, and practically for the whole of the metropolis. The powers conferred were of a most arbi trary character. Another objection he had to the bill was that it ought to have been • public instead of a private bill. Mr. MASSEY said he could conceive nothing more per. tinent to the object of a private bill than the regulation by a municipal or local authority of the traffic of the streets comprised within its jurisdiction, and he was rather sur prised to hear such au objection as that come from his hon. ' and learned friend, who avowed himself an advocate of local self government. This subject was properly the subject of a private bill, and he thought that a better private bill had not been submitted to parliament this session. He would undertake to say that in the Cityof Westminster, what with beggars, and prostitutes, and street music, andaawlingealw, more was endured by the inhabitants than was endured by the inhabitants of any capital in Europe, and he wished that the provisions of this bill could be extended so aa to include not only the City, but the rest of the metropolis. He hoped the house would not hesitate to send the bill to • select committee, and that the select committee would not impair its provisions. Mr. CRAW FORD said the house would not fail to per ceive that the speech of the hon. and learned member! (Mr. Ayrton) was characterised by the hostility he showed on every monies to the corponitioit of the City of London. Considering the great inconvenience caused by the ever in creasing traffic. and that shortly there would be three ter minal railway stations within • radius of • quarter of • mile from the Bank, he thought the time had arrived whew power should be given to the corporation to regulate the traffic. The commercial claws looked with great distrust on the meteors, but he was satisfied the Court of Alder men would exercise the power with due deference to public opinion. Mr. LOCKE said the bill gave power to a small portion of the metropolis to make regulations practically for all London. He thought the bill ought to have been • public bill, audit would then have been referred to a select nom mines of 15, on which metropolitan mereben might have been put, but being • private bill it would be referred to • select committee of five, and no members who were into meted could sit on the committee. He contended that under the City Police Act the Chief Commissioner of Police in the City and the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Polies bed power at the present moment to direct the routes through which the traffic should pm. Mr. COX should vote for the second reading, for he thought the bill contained many clauses that would be of peat service not only to the City, but to the rest of the Sir G. GREY, while admitting that there might be some hICOOVOI3i4IIIOII in dealing with only a portion of the metro- polis, felt that the house could not, in conformity with pre. cadent, object to read the bill. He thought, hoverer, that when it bad gone through the select committee it ought to come back again and be considered by a committee of the whole boon. Meat, hear.) Sir J. SHELLEY complained of the injustice that would be done his constituenta, who were greatly interested in the ' bill, but who would have no locus atm& before the select committee. Mr. SCiJLLY protested against the ides that none but metropolitan members had any 00001111 with the metropolis. They held exactly the opposite language when it was a question of spending the public money upon London. The bill was then read a second time. Sir J. SHELLEY gave ootice that he should to-morrow move that it be referred to a committee of 15. NOTICES. Tux Kirovr. —Mr. Sc Um. r,to ask the noble lord (Palmas ton), to-morrow, whether it wu true, as stated in the news papers that morning, that General Mouravia had issued an ordinance proclaiming that the penalty of the knout —which generally proved fatal—would be inflicted on all Polish ladies dressed in mourning. FOLSND.—MR. W. E. FORSTER, to move on Monday Mat the omission and insertion of such words in Mr. Hennemy's proposed resolution as should make it run u follows "That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, thanking her for the communication of the correspondence on the affairs of Poland, expressing the regret of the house at learning from that correspondence that the Emperor of Russia has persisted in violsting thos, stipulations of the . treaty of Vienna upon the fulfiln7ent of whgh Great Britain and the other powers who were parties to that treaty based their sanction of the sovereignty of the Emperor of Russia over part of Poland, and earnestly praying her Majesty to signify to the Emperor of Russia that this violation of the treaty has freed Great Britain from the contract thereby concluded to sanction such sovereignty." THE FORTIFICATIONS. Sir M. PETO;ii;ati:iri,iii;i4Oftie Treasury when he proposed to bring in a bill on the subject of a loan for fortifications, and whether he proposed to recommence the suspended works of the Spithead forts. Viscount PALMERSTON hoped very shortly to Intro duce a bill on the subject, and be should then have to as plain the details of the works contemplated. THE REVISED CODE. Sir J. PA I{IICGTON asked the vice-president of the committee of council on education what construction was placed by her Majesty's government on articles 150 and 151 of the Revised Code, and in what manner those articles would be carried out by the committee of council '— ales, whether in the opinion of the committee of council the proper time for taking exception iu parliament to a new minute was within a month from the time the minute was ern laid upon the table, or within a mouth from the publi. cation in Jaonary, under article 151, of any alterations or =dilation which may have been made. • .. Mr. LOWE mid, the construction which the committee of council placed on article 151 was that no revision or mate rial alteration in the code should take effect until the same had been laid on the table of both houses for a mouth. Article 150 be considered to provide that all the alterations made in the course of the year should in the following January be collected together and printed, so as to show the nature of such alterations. He did not understand the effect of the two articles to be that no modifications of the code could be made extent in the January of each year. Such a clause would be attended with great inconvenience. The operation of all these clauses would require to be de ferried to another year if the minute were not published in January. As an instance, he might mention that of the minute they had been obliged to make in order to give assistance to the inspectors of certain schools. If they had not been in a condition to make that minute •in January they would not have been able to give any assistance until May, and thus half a year would have been lost ; and they would have been left for half a year without proper machi eery. le answer to the mood question of the right hon. gentleman, he begged to say that these minutes so made by the Privy Council had no force or validity ex cept so far as they meet with the implied salient of parlia ment, and therefore it was competent to any boo. member to take exception to any minute so any time, and it ono Dever be improper for any hoe. member to do so. Bat if an hoe. member wished to prevent a minute from coming into force altogether, the proper time to take exception was within a month after the minute bad been laid oe the table of the boom, and had DO reference to January or any other had period of the year. COURT-MARTIAL ON PAYMASTER FINALES. Mr. CONINGHAM asked the Under Secretary of State for War whether he would lay num the table of the house are of the court-martial on Paymuter &Wes, of the gthCgoons, together with any paper or memorandum con nected with the trial. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that the proceed inp of this court-martial had already been brought very pro minently before the &dice of the house, and a great many unauthorieed extract. from the evidence had been already published. The subject also bad been debated in the home, and the Speaker had decided that the hoa. member was not oat of order is reading from papers in his own poueeeion but which were not before the house. It wu perfectly true that the proceedings of this court-martial had been pub lished in India. Under those circumstances, the govern ment had no objection to lay on the table the proceedings of that court-martial, and the observations made by the Commander-in. Chief in India in confirming it. He must add his hope that the house would not be diepoud to coo eider this as t precedent, or that the government, in conced• ing the production of them puma. admitted the principle that it was expedient to this house, in ordinary came, to oonstatute itself into a court of criticism upon the ings of lewdly constituted cout-toartials. (Hear te m e es rl d Mr. CON INGHAM asked when the papers would be laid upon the table Tb. Marque of HARTINGTON said. Immediately. BURLINGTON HOUSE AND THE NATIONAL LLERY. Sir F. HEYGATEuk GA ed the Fiseteereasiseioner of Works whether kr Meisety's posesarst Meads& to devote the late inteUisonce. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Juxi 18. Alter Term Sitytiap at Nisi Prins at Weetanimeter.—(Belare Lord Ohid Jaetme OoeUlm= sad a Special Jury.) WANG AND WWI V. TBM OINCRAL BTIAM NAYIOATIOII COMPANY. The further hearing oftka r sciusa which eau Wire to recover °expatiation in damages for personal in ear. Woad by the female plainti ff owing to the f • of the mast of the Prince of Wales on her voyage from Haven to Herne Bay, was resumed this morning, and Tr salted in a verdict for the plaintiff—damage 1,0002. Hr. C. Pollock asked his lordship to stay execution, let his lordship declined then to make any order. The money mast be brought into court, and he would then attend to any application that might be made to him upon the sub jest afterwards. MUM( r. LORD comenaning A 112) MOM. This was an action for conspiracy against Lord Canber ra.", Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower, endue eneral P Earl of eel, M.P. (late Secretary of State for War),the Wilton, Colonel of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia, in de priving Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, by false end malicious re presentations of the position of Lieut.-Colonel of the tad Tower Hamlets Militia. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Great interest pm manifested in the proceediap, and each party is determined to fight the matter and investigate the circumstances to the utmost. The case is likely to occupy the court four or five days. The Ferl of Wilke, Lord Corn banner% Count Neeselrode, Major-General Hodgsoo, and Rear-Admiral Cotton, occupied sesta co the bench. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Gorda& Allen were cormed for the plaintiff ; the Attorsey•Genetal, Mr. Bovill, 41.0., Mr. Lash, Q.C., Mr. Dowdeswell, Mr. Field, and Mr. Milward were counsel for the defendants. Mr. Coleridge stated the plaintiff's case to the jury, and was about to enter into the charges, when The Attorney-General, who appeared for General e : i t suggested that as it was then four o'clock, and as the counsel's statement must occupy a considerable time longer, it would be convenient to adjourn. He also asked for the adjournment on the ground that he had other public duties to discharge. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not accept that as • reason for interrupting Mr. Coleridge in his statement to the jury ; but if the learned counsel wished it he would then adjourn. Mr. Coleridge, who bad been speaking upwards of two bourn and a half, said he must of necersity occupy a consi derable time, and that so far as he was concerned he should offer no objection to the adjournment. The further hearing of the eon was then adjourned till this (Friday) morning. BAIL COURT. —Jariz 18. After Term Bitting, at Nisi Pries at Wedmioder.—(Be[an Mr.Justiee Mellor and a Common Jury.) BROWN AND WIFI V. ATCHILOIL . . This wu an satios to recover °Negotiation in d►mags for personal injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendants serv►nts. _.. . . Mr. Sergeant Neonatal! and Mr. Heade, were counsel for the plaintaffs ; Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Name for the de fondant. . . . The plaintiff is a dyer, carrying on bueinees near the Brecimock Arms, and the defendant is the well-known horse slaughterer. On the 26th of December last the piiotiff drew up bis cart to his door, in which were himself and his wife. The defendant's man was driving by in a cart, caught the wheel of the plaintiff's vehicle, and upset it. His wife was thmwu out, and the box of the axle, the tart being smashed, fell on her back and injured her spine. The evidence was very conflicting, and alter the jury had been locked up for two hours they returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2701. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—JUNE 1& (Sittings is Error.) COI v. THE LORD MAYOR, RC., Or LONDON. This was • question affecting the power and juriadictice of the Lord Mayor's Court in attaching the property of those =who are indebted to debtors (and held by and others) who bass been sued in the court, and aping whom judgment bad been obtained, neither party residing or being within the City. The City had exercised this extraordinary power for upwards of a thou. sand year., and the questioe was now raised in consequence of a person who had obtained judgment against a Mr. Far 9ubarson claiming • right to attach 861. 3s. belonging to him in the hands of Moan. Cox and Co., the army agents. Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Charles Pollock appeared an behalf of the City ; Mr.M.Charnbers, Q.C., and kfr.Griffits for Moors. Con and Co. Sir F. keili'sargu - enenin occupied the greeter portion of two days, sad at its eoaclusion, The court said they would consider whether they would hoar Mr. Chambers, and let him know on the 4th July. Should they wish to . bear him, the cue must stand over till next term, and if not they would give judgment on the 4th July. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JUNt 18. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SHARP V. SHABA HELPS, AND ISSELL. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, who was a land surveyor'. assistant, formerly of Nottingham, but more re cently of Chippeuham. In August, 1854, he married Ann Maryann ki‘Gatvey, at the Roman catholic cathedral in the former town, and there had beep 4 children. Latterly the wife bad falleo into loose habits, and at the beginning of the present mar she took advantage of her husband's ab- sences from home on business to indulge in an intrigue with George Helps, a farmer, and also with Frederick Snell, a clothworker in the neighbourhood of Chippecham. When the husband returned from one of his journeys the children showed him some toys which they said they had bought with money that " Uncle George" bad given them. This led to a discovery of the whole affair, sad the petitioner ultimately turned the respondent out of doors, not, however, till he had surprised her in bed with Snell in his (peti-' tioner's) house. Snell said he was very sorry, and. went away as fast ea be could. Decree nisi with wads avian bolk ee•ragpenLats. THE POLICE COURT& LAMBETH. Yesterday a summons, taVeWO4l by William Oriel, call ing himself a French clews, against William Gi!bons, of 12, Francis-at - rest, Newington, who represents himself on hie cards as an " Equestrian, musical, and dramatic agent," was set down for hearing before Mr. Elliott, but when called on the defendant did not make his appearance. The complainant, when sworn, said that on Saturday week Giloorn called on him at his lodgings in Stains* Westminster road, and said he had an engagement for him if he wished to go to it. Ha asked him where it was, and he replied at Mr. Day's, the Crystal Palace, Birmingham, that be had seen Mr. Day on the day before, and he autho. rimed him to offer him an engagement of a month certain, with a fortnight's notice, at 41. a week. Re (witness) told him he should accept the engagement, and (Whom at once wrota oat the agreement he then produced, stipulating for his usual coma:union, which was • shilling in the pound, while engaged. He also asked for an advance of two shillings on his commission, and witness told him he would give it to him on his giving a receipt for it, and he did so. H. prepared to start for Birmingham on the following Tuesday, but on the Monday he fortunately met Mr. Day, jun., and was informed by him that his father had given DO authority to Gilborn to engage him. Several witnesses having stated that they had been similarly treated, Mr. Elliott directed that the information of the complainant Oriel should be taken in writing and sworn to, and this having been done he granted a warrant for the apprehension of Gabon. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIIIALTY, JIM As sistant Clerks H. W. k unl, to be additional to the Indite ; . . A. G. Hill, and W. F. litiobary, to be additional to ill; Edgar ; W. H. Fox, to be additional to the Majesrao ; R. Osborn and C. K. O'hfahoney, to be additional to the Fie gard ; C. Reid and E. G. Whitmore, to the Royal Adelaide, as supereamseariea Under the command of Viscount Ranelagh, colonel of the Zed or South Middlesex eorpe, about 3,000 men will be assembled on Saturday, the 20th inst., on Win stead Flats. for a sham fight. The manoeuvres will be misce llany directed towards the attack and defence of Wood house Mansion. just sold by the Conser►ative Land Society to the London Society for the Protection of Young Females, being in point of fact an imitation of the defence of Mono. moot at the battle of Waterloo. HANNEESMITII AND OM RAILWAY.—An ad journed special meeting of this company waa held yesterday, at the oes, 17, Duke street, Westminster, kr. John Pernir in the chair, for the purpose of further considering a bill for authorising the construction of another unction with with the Great Western line at Paddiagsoo. The chairman reminded the meetiat of the object for which it had been adjourned, and asked the deputation which had waited upon the Great Western board to make their report. Ile Hamer then stated that it was ascertained not to be custo mary to receive deputations without their object having been previously stated, cad consequently a letter explaining the feelings of the shareholders with regard to the proposed deviation had been transmitted to the board of that company. The resul , wsa that the Great Western board had shown that the proposed junction of the Hammersmith line with their railway must not be upon the level, and therefore it was the feeling of the shareholders that the bill should be proceeded with. Under these circumstances he bad no objection to the reso lution moved by the chairman at the first meeting. The chairman then put a formal resolution approving of the bill, subject to such alterations, if any, as might be required by parliament or thought necessary by the directors. The motion having been seconded, it wax, after some slight dis claims, carried. A very long dismission of • conversatioaal character then took place upon the subject of the purchase of as estate by two of the directors Messrs. Parson and Blake, some small portion of which w ould he required for the proposed deviation line, and u it wma contended that the conduct of those gentlemen was irregulsr, a com• mu tts. ass sppointed to inquire into the title and report to g. an adjourned meetin MARKET& COTTON.—Lrruirom., Juan 18.—We have had aver, quiet market to-day, and prices, if aoytbing, in favour c ,/ the buyer. The saes ere 4.003 bales, of which 1,500 are as eperelatiou sod for sport. 300 Awakes, 20d. to 21d. ; 2,2011 Surat, 1 led. to 191 d. ' ; 200 Eosin, to 211 d. ; 130 Pernambuco 2211. ; 150 Balk sod - Ma c ,,„, 20d. ;20 llaranbam, 22d. to Md. The week's import 17,054 bake. WOOL AND WORSTED. BRADFORD, JUNI 8. --There is great finances in wool to-d.y, but very little wool changing hands. The high rates for the raw material dot, spinners from operating in worsted yarns, and there is con sequently greet dolma. in this department. Pieces co.. Untie without change. White warp Orleans are again mu c h sought if ter, and some good contract. placed. The American Incases have as yet scarcely given out any orders of ismer. tisane for the fall trade, and the few buyers who are O M are reported to have done very little. The absence of such large consumers of our fabrics is beginning to he felt, parties. lady amongst fancy makers, who are daily getting &twice, and who are oonsequeutly desirous to secure employment. Prior are not higher than hut week ; the rise in three quarters, lastinp, serge de herr', nod crape worsted, is one about ii. per piece. LACE AND BOWERY. Nornmaamo, Jose 18._ Then w decidedly more life io all branches of the lace this week. Plain celiac nets are sold more freely thin eg late, even though a slight advance has been pat on, owing to the stiffening of yarns, and notwithstanding the km. porary u we hope, check in the demand from Poland, wh o has hitherto bees our beet customer for the cheaper kiwis of goods. Several continental buyers see in the market, and a few good orders are in course of execution for the Strike, Indic, and other foreign porta. Many house use to be sorting up their stocks. the activity in silk laws is weIIIIIIIIIIW4C4I. A slight improvement in the hosiery Was has also bee. fairly maintained, mid though yarns have again advanced soother shilling per bundle, there is a ma i active inquiry for various classes of goods for America, for the mimes, and foreign ports generally. The ham trade is still rather quiet for the time of the yew._ Nottingleast Journal. 001tN.—B/iIIINGIIAN, TUNIC 18.—During the went week the weather continued rainy and tineettladi; whist I* firmly maintaaned its value ; ad we have had rather ram doing in spring core, at previous rates. At this day's mar. ket there was a large supply of English wheat, and to died males lees matey was taken ; but we do sot alter our quot a . time. American was ale lower. Barley, oats, and per oz i lztaken in limited quantities. Beans offering at tout DIVIZOI4 Juici 18.—Ws had rather a limited supply of wheat at our market to-day, and a thin attoodance. At the 01/Mini buyers evinced a disposition to porches., but tle trade afterwards ruled doll, anti we can make no quotabh to pikes from last week. The only barley °Heel ww bands of dialers. Beans, oats, and peas min to noted se before. Bast red wheat, 23.. to 245. ; inferior aorta. 17s. to 23.; grinding barley, 30s. to 335. ; WA, 211, to 26a• besaa, 20s. to 225. 6d. ; pow as. to 215.; fins door, 37a to 405.; other Sour, 325. to 365. IlLanceuarre, inns 18.—Oar market this morning nu only slenderly attended, and there was but little dispontioe for business manifested. Wheat (both English and funnel was, in some instances, held for rather more money, but there wee so little demand that we cannot alter oar quotations. Flour was scarcely inquired for, and no in. provement in prices was obtainable. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale at late rates. Beans ruled Ann. India corn was the tarn in favour of buyers. NUWAILE, Jugs 17.—There was a small market tidy, and very little corn sold. Wh►t was disposed of sold for es man► money as last week's prima • • • • Nemirow, Jona 17.—We bad • good supply of Mtn, prineipally left from last week's market, which met a ve7 slow sale at about lite rates. Merely a retail trade in to. ley. The oat trade slow. Beans the turn darer. UyaruDoe, Julia 18. —The attendance is thin. sad bin little trade doing. but the prime are firm for all kinds of grain. Wheat, 48a. to 56e. psr pr. ; mita, 21s. to 28s. ; to. ley, 30e. to 3lie. ; beans, 36.. to 455. ; peas, 42a. - - • •-• • • • IdDINDIJIOII, competed with lasi wash, wheat was 2s. 6d. down on the top, and Is. Id. dews on the average. Barley was le 6d. down on the top, sad la. 4d. down on the average. Oats were *l. up se tis top, and 3d. down on the average. Beans were 21. down co the top, and Is. Bd. up on the average. Wheat, 31s. to Ms. Barley, 26a to 31.. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 325. 9d. Bean, 365. to 435. CATTLE. —Nomenage, Juice 17.—1 n this week's market we ware supplied with an average aineent of Mama, and a fair trade was done at previous rates, best beasts UWE* Ss. 6d., and inferior ones 7s. 6d. per atone. /kitten was also in fair supply, and a pretty brisk baleen was dose, the top price being 7d. per lb. Calm and Wail as before. EXCIBUIWII, Jura 17.—Tbe supply of cattle this morning was larger than last Wednesday, the number being 645, an increase of 134. Last week's prices were maintained The supply of sheep and lambs was 5,166, befog 885 man than at last market ; 220 of which were atom hogp. 13alen were slowly effected at a reduction of from 1.. to is. 6d. a bead m compared with last day's prised Bea mutton, from 60. to 7d. ; ewes, from Bd. to 60. ; a few blackfaced wethera, in the wool, brought Bid. per lb. Lambs—Top prices, 31a. to 30s. ; current, for the beet sate, from 225. to 26e., and down to 16e. a head. Fed pp brought from Ea. to 66 6d. per stone ; mix to eight maks old ditto, from Bs. 3d. to IL. a bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILWATO. Mika Pas- Min , Total, Tad. open sengen &indigo 1861 Ile Weak ending March D. Tad Indian • Fe1;;;1715;14500 OO4 6,706 8,844 15,0 0 0 4IT Nosib-Weat Provinces 3281 2,003 1,682 3,015 2 244 Week ending Atoll 11. Great Soothers of India 79 323 800 033 NA Week =am June 4. Detroit and =waukee Week amen June b. Dublin and Raab Greet Wadden of Naiads 345 10,045 8,445 Week ending Jane 7. Royal Danish Week ending June 13 Helhist di N. Counties._ 1,206 950 2,155 2.068 Week ending June 13. North &stern atockton and Darlington. 186 1,304 8,794 10,088 9,018 Week ending Jun7l4. , Ballast and County Down 49 509 144 657 613 Bristol and 9zeter Great Weston 693 27,966 30,613 66,669 61. 90 1 Lors.,Chathain. and Dover 761 3,668 062 4,610 5 . 106 Metropolitan Metrosealtan E.. of Lon , Chatham, and Dever Midland North British doottlah Central EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—Although the emi gration to the United States continues large to an alma unprecedented degree, the additions that will also be made to the population of the British North American province during the present year will exhibit a vary muidectorr it crease over any previous year for the past decade, and the emigrants being of so superior a clams as compared will the pauper exodus of late years, Canada sod her sister provinces will have reason to congratulate themselves on the valuable additions which have been made their communities. We have the most glowing aomuou of many of those who isossessed of a little capital hays recently settled in Canada, a country presenting at the pre• seat time attractions of no ordinary character to men of ! moderate capital. The report of the Hon. Mr. Alexatia the chairman of the committee on emigration, remarks truly when he says that there are persons io Europe who, having no definite profession or pursuit, are living with Ter! little satisfaction to themselves upon the small rate of interest they receive here upon a capital of from 1,0001. to 10,00 y.. whereas ioCanada, with ordinary prudence and eeterpnok they would soon secure to themselves and their families posation far more indepeodett and satisfactory than the! Gan ever hope to obtain in the Old World.—Cancii oci New. . . _ Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pro eluding Ilunninan's Pure Tea; very eludes at 3s. 4d. =dn. •• High Standard" at 4a ed. (formerly 41 ad.), is the stroof o and most delicious Imported. Agents in every town supply um packets.--(Advertiotenont. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS. ALYo2l).—June 17. at Denmark house, Clapham-rice. the vat d R. Alford, Esq., of a son. BARRON.—Joue 1C at N 0.43, Rue elrculaire, Paris, the wife d Captain WllMam Barron, of a daughter. BULLOCK,—June 10. at Olnueester-terrace, Hyde-park, the ruff of It Bullock, Ray., of • daughter. CLARKK—June Hi at Charlton, Kent, the wile of Capt... I- Clarke, Royal Artillery. of a son. DAVIN —Jane 17, at Wilton-trescent, the wife 0 W. A E Davie, MK of • son. &MULL—Jam 17, at New Park-road, Claplunr-Pszli, 3 Ir L Rowsell, of • *on. . MARRIAGES. BURROW—KVIEZARD.— lone In, at the parish church. St Marylebone, by the Rev. J. Barrow. the Bev. B. Horror.. anal of Helios, to babel* daughter of the Rev. 0. lit curl. 4 , cumbeut of M. James's Chapel, Mt. Marylebone. 110DOS0N—CHINNOCY.—June 10. at Al Snub Chard), ham•plaos, by the Res. W. Cadman, M.A., J. 0. liodpam, as of J. Rodgton, Eut, of The Msten, Clapham-eummon. to it , e , daughter of Y. CWanoek, gay., of Manatleld-struct, square. 7• J0&1-11URRAY.—June 17, at Rt. John's Episoopal ttllnburlth by the Very Rev. Lkatt Ramsay, Wilklitij, late C. W. Jones, Esq., of The olngle, Liverpool. to l'sfil , r m Ann, daughter of the late J. T. Murray, lag. DEATHS. BAILLIE—June 14, at Reamore.place, Mayfair. J. E. BMW. Rs% „aged 81. COltilf.—Jane 17, et At . Loonartl'e-on-Ples. Maygower. of Mr. ovrn, west- bilL Putney. 1100 PILL—Jane 15, at legeocy-square, Brighton, 0. 11. U.k.1. 1 . NOM. -teas 16, at Islington, W. 11. N 0.,. Fog., aged , TAILLATT.—,yaw 16, at Learabgton, 8. Tarratt, Muted end Published by WILLIAM MOM HALM of _, 146 .1 6 , lescuberd4treet. In the elty of Leedom. lMllee, in Lembasdeenset IM the Product of Whitetrisrs. -• Pia ues, Juin 19. lISSL ~i G~x Na I CAIAXTTA . Danber sod 1,137 i 3;11;m0ii. hi the Jut mats E Pot height or P =MU. V. lama Q/lASCIIIM splomend LISONSa mocks. This droogly recomt bappl t =TIM, y 13 111. C. 1110 MB AY LP ship, GILR =i n derwriten der: Wad vessel, bdift brie fir netlon of Ist to ILAYD . (719ACCTLY, HAD CIOLOMBO, • tiso sploodld 441 to* issktor, , fol mud las 10 ended to 44*0 KEY, and 811 1 1111 DORT PH July. last 41 eARMJNII )(MOBS WOOLI Docks.—A4gly to orb GILLATLY 040 LC. IrONGKO: j. bropetch',. • 1 9 yews, Sit tb ]be Nast India VW = L' 17, att VOR SYD] -a: ANTIPOD' mended by CIO by Mr. Jalliel owners. eeperieM modal= for eh so e arigyrarriNd FOR POR r. oo d gic. A Dodo pro &Mos tor a fee sad Co., OS, lei WOE ME ▪ eldpplai d • 1 tor It year meatier Bodin Ls Dearly all red at o rli V lll l'bere isagers anxious afforded by thii it. She will ear ROBINSON, as lIIHR GR at MIK on TUESDAY, . Cabln, £ l2 161 orrLars appl unent yan or to BUCKER, don, E.C.—Por SABEL and BK. STIPIAAGE Pil THE L PHILAD patching their calling at Quel follows : nt CITY HAND EDINI And eve Cablnpistia Isodation. Po cooked. Passe Cotambes, boo Prattles partlel sexed, Liverpo street. City. TIRITISE A, MAIL between LIVE POOL and BIM be land and aga ,;611-11)I --ber MAlest pointed So al NAM: ASIA PER AIR Purge ma without wince sa : second second cabin, per too, and iresdatreet, Baum. Parts and C. Wive *set. Wrap iILACE a IIJ CLIP?' ilydney . Sydney ... Melbourne Melbourne Queensland Queensland_ Thl* celbn rapid plumage wager ICCOM ell particular' JAMES BAI: DOI Line n London, LC. pHILLI Armllt For the British a at 11 a.m. a tare and a from cd the Pee nom sown. r. IferilOTHl lieoia ff. Isre Par Well Ilegeat.droa 11. ltoad-Un QCII 4 II aj At an Proprietors. June. 1803. I additional C The folios 1. lint th .2360,000 of £3O each, fe which capin guaranteed 2. That al whole sum erne be cow stock. 3. That th the sum of by the issue the expired gar, of Stat , rate of 44 p 4. That tl the sum of 1 issue of Inc. Senn years, in Council 11 6. That tl Andrew. Es Orethere. A NN Dr.! eat any Me be toand In &int& ire • e. and as • pa their open ' Demote dt hold by W. meet drug tot Dr. hen Mara rack ~ Y e.. honed by the public heartburs, Vent for erildren. of usaform street, Loo out tho wo T ait Ths Otos mills MI the see nds. II 'skiing. at will prow. Pelee K agents IM San 11% I