The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-17 00:00:00

-NW THE WE :Ar INDIA MAIL YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD THE ORINOCO. SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY. The 'Orinoco ham arrived with the West India mails. Sb.. brings 169 passengers, and specie to the amount of 1,006,440 dollars, most of which is on ac cor.nt of Mexican divide tide. In consequence of the prevalence of yellow fever in t'ne West Indies, Dr. Wyblin and Dr. Dusatoy, the .officers of health in this town, went off to the 4hinoco, and on learning the deaths and sick 'sees ea hoard, refused her pratique. The yellow flog it Meted en beard the Orinoco. It is expected 160 will receive pratique to-morrow. Sines she left Bt. Themes there have bees 70 eases and deaths ban yellow fever on board, and these ere mess et Wiser still on board. The sicknem mai deaths have been almost entirely confined to these who had set been acclimatised. Not a has dial, but all the waiters on boa 4 the have bees swept off. At the island of St. Thomas yellow fever was pre- eldest, and several of the crew of the Royal Mall amine, Clyde, with the stewardess, had died. At Jesmiss, a published statement of the staple esparto tithe Shad ter the six months ending April 3, es empanel with them of the same period East year, shows a singular equslity in respect to sugar, rum, end pimento; while, in the other hand, the coffee exported this year is doable that of last. Much in terest was felt in the English movement for pro moting the cultivation of cotton. CHILI AND PERU. The Chilian government was about raising a loan of four millions of dollars, to complete the Valpa raiso and Santiago Railroad. The Santiago gad Tacna Railroad advances rapidly. The Valparaiso foaling dock has received several vessels, some of them of 700 tons register. Heavy rains had taken place, interfering with work. New and very rich mines had been disco vered near Pabellon. Copiapo Mine is being worked with great activity, rivalling the brilliant days of Cltanarcillo. Viranco still holds out at Anal" but is sur rounded by 3,000 troops. A collision was soon ex pected, with the chances against Viranco. . A treaty has just been concluded in Lima conced ing the nght of protection of the Chinch& islands, Lobos and others, to the English and French, by an armed force, fur the term of 10 years, on the plea of their being the heaviest Peravian bondholders, but the Peruvian government retains the entire control and disposal of the guano, as heretofore. What follows is an extract from a letter, dated Valhalla, 14th May, written by Mr. Evans, the gentleman w►o bang len one the sepmgoat of the practical jokers at Cletibury, hes neat eseditably redeemed his position in *my, awl wr appohated to the 9th Lentoera on the re eannanistlea el air W. William., foe hie good anion at greet• : "Pwilope Wing give you the first intelligence of the ollierbesees la this pert of Ind* which h sow is •wry umetted she& "Nam Thnewhy, April 16, we ham had hicandiary tree elr lbeganteseerver" without being able to Ind out the pemahraham. Oa to. Nth, a him* ad hospital were bunt dam, and shwa that almost may sight up to lea Onmday some budiding hoe him set on dm. The bungalows big km &ached bilidlyge an many set we Ire, impomible to aniingnilli in s piece ea aridly supplied with water as this al .. The astive tramp he sew time have been showing a 4103001111.1141 gale, wither begaldeg out into epee mutiny. "There me ben two native Wintry reghnonte, the sth rid 00th, Mil MO regiment el 'Mho cavalry, viz., the 4th Light, hails, Dem inegnhun ; whereas we have only cue regiment et Emma" via., the 9th Ito* Lantern and two terse of home artillery. UM Sunday, after we had returned Lem church awl had jest Inlaid our begrime— s{ root 10 a.m.—the alarm ended for the regiment to taw et Tb mm ware lying In the bonsai rimmed, awl grey et theta asleep, but le as wheat incredibly short the they were all we parade molested rd tally equipped : to. artilbry were ready nearly as ram When on the panda pound we fount that the 60th N. I. had matialed and tamed eat with their arms, but we amid not go Mira Wien they had their officers primers and threatened Is &Pet than if we came down ; but that If we did not, they werald return quietly. If our men bad had the chases Is go hi at them, they would have made sheet work of them, they ere so enraged at having bad as mesh night week Wily Is conerquenee of the rev, which small attributed to the wimp. They (i. S., our men) only get about two nights a week to bed. " At twelve o'clock norm, we were turned o•t again, in etausquena of the 6th N►tive Infantry having turned out, but we wen again disappointed—they appeared to think us too attentive, and returned to their barracks. For the last two nights the wives of married officers are sent down to the metre for better security. An of remains at the main guard all night, ant an artillery officer with the guns, which axe loaded, and ammunition is served out to the men. Two petrol, en oat every hour, and all is alert. Temerity three companies of the Nth (her Majesty's) marched M from Kos. sowli. They started at noon on Tuesday, and snivel at about two nee. yesterday (Wednesday). The &mance i■ forty-eight soden . • wonderful march ander en Indio min, when the thermometer was 92 to 91 degrees in the shade. They had sot • single straggler." COCICTIr or MIDIn.LogI.—At a general meeting of Molt:lmes magistrates, bold yesteeday, Mr. romrall wan re-Writs:l crewman for the 12 months ensuing. The dispute itmpectiag the mars' atCOllll4, the experee of many in• ireasie barter Mn dieallowrd, was brought before the court, en NI Mr. Waders circular thereupon, bet the discussion wee wet word. An ordinary county rue of one led/penny in pmad was imposed, and a *under rate o,r the lunatic A dienweinn took plwe on the propteed to vote a f,L7 - bequired for certain abortions alleged to be Weessnery at the Carry-batch Asylum, and ultimately 5.500/. wee voted. It was ssentioned by the chairman that p.me of gm waters la dipole were the subject of legal procedmr. M. Weever gar more of another grant o f 20,000/. Col. limy, err e= of Ceidbath•thlde committer, mode a Wate ✓er mistive I. ateiretkes which toast be made at that pri sew. err eatiogy new ewe provided. It was remised that It wee okeirebie thee the county should retain the *be of the point prim, and that any alterations made three should he gar as% Arm pert of a new trios for 2,000 inmates at krt. rid that the visiting justwee be authorised to procure =et that parrot. Mr. Laurie Inprepeed neat diaries with the Westminster report, Mannuch as it gar the rot r reel information respecting the rawer in. rear of in that prime, erecieily on the (etude side. IM i t als ea t ;iall rake also es prerd climate/action, and it was iteeeired that the matter should be brought forward again in Oeleber. Arend the cargo brought home by the Brazil madl peter Medway u. a large quantity of cotes and cocoa Am the Brasile This is the first tint the mail parks. have herr Poch , axgo, and is owing to the Myst Mil Cor riere just reduced the freight co meete yrdnee. fillto.—Mr. John Charles Kelly, of Carle Ord. Laketon -meat% Landon woo drowned at Jersey co ssagssp. lie had only wrier at that Med en floninv. lb yr In a plerumbost wish woo Mends he Pt. krises lanyorhen be undressed to teke a high. Whik rainaslng abed, he invited his friends lo jets bb, and jest se he had dor is he cried oat *whelp. Me companions ears/ wt an ear for him to take hold cif. Bo peeped at it, mimed it. and immediately soak end Tr drowsed us err 28 years of ores. Flat AT K MoYINOTOIC—TAWO night a fire broke out, is so annerepeed how in Rolled-orete, Keeeingtme. at the back of the pmii aharse. The ire was disomend by or of Us nelgbMmtiwho pertei ved a dense ssewhe eat of a Wei Seer whilow. The caging brims* O"nta Hoard end the porta' Mains being found redo. erre So pot ant the ire, the Landau Brigade met Wash 1 ROOM' MOWS wont summoned gni quickly appeased en the spot. bat the Sr or not till the lore woe suite IMil.llllll does. nod there much dressed. It Is met booms whether the merry yr sel. StICIDI or • CLERE. - -Yesterday afternoon an srehitares eireit, wed Wilk midi( kr Bares ford-Week Lambeth, minenlated outride. Mr had bean for some des ye *begat hem bis hriors. The piles west Is Lane's hers and tank Not treasiody. Be mast perwerion to ter have N his wife , end halite der se woo walking doers sire after the allows, when, he ft s resaidas the hotter he suddenly drew anger ream hi thYOSI with rob eiders r nearly b ores the heed foss ths body, and died Wage malice! al mill* annhod. [Advortionsen astt.)--Hownr•T's OurronsT MOD com. Pssoa ax .... i zzi aryy S l yy ko r : :....5atia......40.4 noyyn...-Wir_ . wady oolly mow smog Www.swl bob 11•11 MIN HI Mg Wan wore/ new As et Ow bog mesas: ow • Wo . al i er . = . lky WWI ii., 4 vt,. Y :ea . i t Dom 7loomo ni. oli ... 1•11 bieldki wwftw i row=lbe would: so by A. agog% DwWwWWWW: A- (1114 . 11 .. yyni l— Vi :NW& THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1857. the patie (cheesoe snd Idadnees with which they had Hatesed to IL Ms. rs.) Kr. Du setd, r his smarm led her MAMA to k the IL Ile b buret,buret, be wished be my kw wore with M ne es tint wades woe mermesd, he was te lo Wm& brat &Aka 4 dr mat be tagleg , ntts egi zwe, he vas kr kat be be indieutted liesdf to Lard I lbw mire hid, be molitiol and insmy pints 4 view. No ai oil Wait ad Ilt d = 4 Cloommus wield bereft da Admen 4 s tiotois law by wag a waedesM What lot Ilethseldld itssid be dims! Melts his mesh The messilea we,, in bat, at of ptiOsp ; rid it wet IN the Howes of Commas to es ini& their privileges is the Hoene et Leeds led n ets* attadaisted their.. (Haar, hoar.) In staaag the hill In eneaties to the Howie of Lords, they wield please themes suppliants; and their lordship might well reply, r , We ran maintain our privileges, and we leave you to tasintain yours." Viscount EMU/4070N WM in favour of proceodiog by tewslothr rather than by bill. The Lord' by misting 1414 Wirividalt bed taught them how to admit lartm Istitschlid. (Her, hear.) He was in favour of computing the se Am till the Iteginnine of neat session, the puma tios. time beteg tect late tor promptitude end too .szly fur doll_n. NAVAL AND MILITARY. RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY IN INDIA. Yesterday Erma recruiting parties from the depot ineopmedee et ausliminte mainY loW end treat re. &web ohm saes iv mbeihellen arrived in Landau by =, g rol el ens seyereed illemeivel to the officer com ae reereltleg make le Doibentreet, Weetininater. The meet dram= niertlene ere bah, male by the govern nest M eaughts the Meek of eesli reihnent wring in or alit to mist hr India to tlis Der edeblihnsent—Tic., 02 ffsk7 10 01Leent, 760 sabres each, with a art of 160 men ; karsiry, vim ma, isciudinvir od zimiss 260 strong. recruit. for the hilewhig h." m= wed too fad Dwain Guards (under even he Win), Oh Megan& (liede), 7th Homers (oche oriere), 6th Kass, 14th Light Dragoon., 7th Fusi liers, Bth Peat, 1011 Elio, 20th ditto (under orders), 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 24th Foot, 27th ditto (Inniakilkos), 29th ditto, 32nd ditto, 34th ditto (under order.), 36th ditto, 42nd (Highlanders), 43rd Light Infantry, 62nd ditto, 64th Foot, 60th Rides (Ist and 3rd battalions), 6lst Foot, 84th ditto, 70th ditto, 76th ditto, 78th ditto, Slid ditto, 82nd ditto, 83rd ditto, 84th ditto, 86th Royal County Down, 87th Royal Faailiers, 88th Connaught Rangers, 90th Foot, 93rd ditto, 97th ditto, 2nd battalion (under order.), and 3rd ditto Ride Brigade. __ Aftar ems further discussion, the resolution was put and carried Rorauric said s resolution had been placed in his hands which was rather opposed to what he had sold ; but in what he was most maxims about wee to secure the Mien, he would move it. (Cheers.) It was--" That the fact that in the late division to the Rouse of Lords all the numbers of the cabinet did not support the Oath. Bill, is calculated to name deep Saki and disappointment to the liberal piety ; and that Lord Palmerston be respectfully and earnestly aohcited to toed the whole weight and influrmos of hie goverrommt in support of Lord John Russells propped bill ; and in the event of its rejection, that the goverment will aid the attempt to seat Baron Rothschild by a nitilu toi of the Ilium of Cummins." That the calumet were not united on the question was evident from the ' act that see member of the cabinet in the Rooms of Lords cited spinet the bill of Ire year, and absented himself frost the diction this year. Mr. Biro. in seconding the resolution, said if the billof Lord John Rummell were not passed, he would support say attempt which might be made to settle the question by rear ADMIRALTY, JULT 18. APPOINTNENTB.—Cap- Ulna C. H. M. Backk, to the Chomp:oho; Ni. D. Courcy, to the Pyloric's; Beaudomp Seymour, to the Pelorue. Commanders Wands Marten, to the Roebuck; J. M. Bruce, to tie Assurance; Patrick C. C. M . Dougal, to the Mohawk ; F. C. Sys& to the Sparrowhswk , 11. T. Bur ly...you to the Owls. Lioutemont Chocks D. Sanders, to the Ezoelkett. CHATHAM, Juts 16. Besides the additional regiments ordered to pro ceod forthwith to India, the authorities at the War-o Mos have determined on mending out a strong force of the Royal Engineers from this garrison, to act in conjunction with the Sappers and Miner belonging to the East India Company. The 4th, Bth, 10th, end 27th companies of Royal Englacers are those Dined to stowed to India. Mr:Roost:cc said a member of the noose of Lords—a leading whip—had informed him that he wail totally tumble to bring up the liberal members of that house, while, on the other hand, there were thirty members on the opprits aide who had two proxies each wlitich they wen, •Iways ready to produce; and the noble lord said that if any ouch bill ma had been referred to cane up from the House of Commons, it wee ewe to be rejected by a large majority. After such a state ment, it wee a serious question whether any bill should be supported. (Hear, hear.) Dlr. CONINGUANI maintained that the House of Lords had no right to take upon itself to decide who should or should net t say constituency. thought the mooting ought not to call upon Lord Palmerston to give any plolge so to the 1..1.11.0 which be would pursue before ho lost heard the question argued. Such • course might, in his opinion, be attended with danger. DEVONPORT, it'LT 16. The Boaeawen, 70, Captain it. A. Powell, C.A., sailed yesterday (Wednesday), for the Cape of Good Hope, to roman sad bear the Am of hear-Ailtorral the Hon. By E. W. Orsy, K.C.8., ocannender-in-chicf on that station. Th. St. Jean d'Aere is to bo stripped of her rigging and return to her know station In ordinary. Peifirseem erweswd his eoneuerenee in this view. Yr. Roeseca having intiniativl his willingwes to meet Sir J. Giuliano's view, provided the right hon. baronet would eminent to the iniimoion of all reference to Lord Juba Rummell's bill, the revolution was ultimately abridged, and then unanimoualy adopted in the following form , That the fact that in the lots division in the House of Lordit all the members of the cabitet did not support the Oaths Bill, le calculated to cause deep pain and demappointmont to the liberal pasty." On the motion of Mr. M'Canto, ft wee resolved that the mewing should wand Adjourned until Tuesday nest, at three o'cick, with the views( then proceeding to Lord Palmerston to represent to him the opinions of those present. The proceeding. terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman. THE FREEDOM OP THE CITY TOTED TO THE DEW OP CAMBRIDGE. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held, at which -- Mr.iNI , IIIITON moved the following roaolution :—" That the freedom of thin City bo prevented to his Royal Mebane the [hike of Cambridge, dr, cousin of our beloved Queen, and the Commander-m-Chief of her Majesty's Forces, ma to too my of the attachment to the Queen and n yal &slily of the • itieens of London repneented by this court • se • grate ful recognition of the eupp'rt his ltoyal llighnees has given to the various public charities of the metropolis; of tho un daunted valour displayed by him in the late war in the Crimea; and of the judgmen', energy, and ounces. with which he hes conducted the ruJitary attire of the empire since he ha. iteoepted the high and responeible onion of Com noulder-in-Chief of the lirithih Amy. There we. another solution, of vital notice had been given, on the paper of businesa, viz. "'t hat the freedom ee pm ...MO with • .word or some other teatineonial, of the volt. of 200 guinone" There wan a separate diem...ion upon each of the resolu tions. eeputy Lott seconded the resolution Mr. Be 14N SLL said there could ho no doubt that the Duke of Cambridim had acquitted himself with undaunted besvery in the war, and abased the fatigues and hardships of hie icildiera with untiring vv....renews, but fur these nervier ho bed been rocompetettel well by the dietinguiehed °Moe of Commander-in-Chif, and it was boposeibis to add et the present time to so dignified a reward by presenting him 'Wye' Matta as with the free dem of the City. Halides, the duke had been only • fete mouths in that office. If after sofnic experience in the duties of the equation, and after some proof cf euperiority in comparison with his predecesams, hie Royal Highnesie name elmuld be brought forward in that court, there would be • most hearty and 11118.1111100 U• concurrence in a future proposition of the kind. Ito considered it to be Lis duty to propose as on amendment that "the question L e nut put." Mr. Bukly and Mr. Satmders oppored, and Mr. Wool torton, Mr. Rome, and Alderman Wire epake 'treacly in favour of the neolution, which was carried in both its parte by a large majority. The Lord Mayor wee requrided to provide a sword, and lie • day after the recce s for presenting it to his Royal iurhsas • .1 ..... PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL THE MEETING OF LIBERAL MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.— (YESTERDAY.) (Cow Wed from ralstAses Aram) Yr Quern:an rid, e • nem mina's 1 the Hems of Comm% WO some imiinities in presseding Wm& to repose the diet feeelatics; bud his -wi eleoshiesp for se doing nee emeht the het time he won d with Boron Ilethschild in the eipmeselellen of the City of laud.., and ieW therefore be mania es the .greet ea that ocossios el his muttered, el lie Mims. (Dew, hem) It was fa the mar lita time the ahem of Loudest Mt ideend Bens Mbechild to them Is leitkeherasedmesetheinen of tbe Home Who with regard le this ipmelen a r im en Rothschild pima hie out the dispeed el the L em ii= ik the • k ml eempeol their initelkm spin le ranat Murat se be wee opposed by *Bondmen vim might be genied se • ir sepremnistive lOW IMF Mb" Vero M ole omee Ueda ambilitiem they keen timt the mmit nes the Mier ilbeenthisio et end OM petty. At the *Mimi in Ilia Brea Ilethechild wee mph Mama; end toribtr, at the mud election, his name wee reed ea the poll. Their those eirommtanose, it be tiV R eel s that the Cl i elLandlen had dnuly mthend be th e 4 Notarehild Ea ite meesiemett es. r hstrShe esmevel 1 J Melt dYehitir we sentemel end •10.1/411/4i.t 111 the gemenniest 1 Lad dein Rue s" ed dierwisi by the poorest 1 Lord Abewillem, end seer by the _ .._e .1 Lori Moreton ; end the thee thee the ems Iwol Um by esnomeire permsomees amok he est hod also the =lof the mews, t append, thoodorm dot the ot Inaba, the nemstry begs, es shown by the majorities in the Mr of Oseimeem and the cum were en of or mind. The may bolemet be the cemetuy which as not is emend with thin as tOs_rissisa um the Home of Leeds ; gad OM _her W issided by • swami, y did th at se fir es labials was .eased the mansion amid worth Is theme= hr einther your. flaw was this .tees Odin. te ausibme flt tumid net be spooled that the City of Laths weal tette her the whim which it bed sesumei—ttheurid—maither meld it le ompeeted by the RIM of Commas would do so, eosin the* it bed by a el Inidesided la Omer of the misdeed's of the Jews. Tinier ihre eirameimmtie, he hoped stem amid be tahos he Minim; the geed sue tir all to • settirmat ; mod with • view be the essomplislimest of tint gout, be ma le IMMO the hig rembidien:—" Thee the time has Ma amtved whim the k hillev w vaned et the seineval of Jewish dimbilities sheath be ; sod censidering the remend meedlinnitime et *Mr is the Ilense Of Com mons and M the ennetry b bow of this em of policy end justice, .11 the 'regime if the liberal party Amid lOW be united toward. its assomplithment." Mr. Dtu.orri, In gesemlingthensolutices, mid it silkiest • princi in whisk he enppesed, they though ple there might be considerable hibrene lme rt opinion as to the mode of carrying it out. The hat. esendor wee prorainag to ex plain his motives is giving the notice at masa Warred to by the chairman, mien _ _ Mr. (hung row Is war, and observed that the hon. ntrenter ought to cads@ himself to the resolution before the meeting. This view apprarin it to be shared in by the meeting, Mr. Diller/a contented himself with seconding the resolution, which was afterwards put, and carried unanimously. Viscount EIMINGTON, who appeared not to be aware that the resolution had been adopted, expressed a desire to be in formed in what mews the phrase •• the time is now came wee to be understood, adding that, in his opinion, that ad vanced period of the session was too late for action on the part of the Howe of Commons, and that it should be post poned till the dna day of the next session. (Loud cries of •• Oh, oh.") The noble lord was her, reminded by the Chairman that the resolution had been carried, and ha thereupon resumed his wet_ __ Mr. M. MILNU said his noble friend Lord Goderich had been invited to propeeo this resolution, and having been m inuted by domestic cimumstantwe from attending the tow ing, he had been requested to Purply his place. Ho nave to propose :—.That Mr. Dillwyn bo regorged to gooponc the motion of which be has given notice in relation to Baron Rothechnd until the bill which Loni John Russell is to sok leave to introduce on Friday next shall hare been disposed of." (Cries of "No, no.") He proponed this resolution be. ague he thought it very dentrable that the liberal party ' should be united on Hall question, and he Deed hardly Pa, that in • union of the liberal party Lord John Russell • name onfht to vent for more than a unit. The pompons nwnt of Mr. Dilleryn's motion would not in any degree pre judice the question. Lord John Romers bill was a to extend to the two boors of parliament the benefit of the common-Renee principle which had been e•tablisbni in regard to every court of law throughout the kingdone--namely, that men should take the oaths which were binding on their own ronsciences. Lord Juba Russell thought that the Upper Helve might accept that proposal, and he did hope that bee Masty government would giv e him their euppret. He (Mr. Mimes) fully concurred in what had buts said with regard to the sincerity of Lard Palmer ston in reference to the Oaths Rill; but, having regard to the prestige of the greet majority with which the bill was pared, he could not but think that if all the means and ap pilawee of the government had been brought to bear on the matter, the voice of the City of London, the voice of the country, and the voice of the House of Colhinona, would not have been dieregarded. (Hoar. hear.) It was the duty of the government to exert all their force, and he dal trust that en any future occasion on which that fon* might be moire! it would got be withheld. (Cheers.) Nr. BvAr., in NtefOlidigj the motion, observed that when a Medlar motion to that which Mr. D'lllrya had giro. Dodos's= proposed •01i10 years ago by Mr. Roebuck, It was owned by Lord John Rural on constitutional grounds, aod there wes no roma to •upper that Lonl JoLa Itussetra opinion had &saliva. lie hoped that Mr. Dillfsla would Gossett to postpone his motion for the present, and if, un fortunately, Lord John Russell'e hill should be ejected, it would be open to him to renew it, and the liberal party might that determine what course they would parsue with regard Wit. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. 131tAHAX urged the meeting to look at this matter calmly. If it weedetertuined torment by wayof rooluti , m, and if, through the united action of the liberal party, the reeelutien should bo carried in the Home of Cotollloll6o, still, without legislation, the Jew taking his seat would, ea the law stood, lee subject to penalties. This wen not a doubtfal question, or one th a t woe now mooted fur the trot time; it was a question on which the courts of law had adjudi cated. Mr. Alderman Solomon brought the question to Mese in the Court of Exchequer, and, if he mistook not, only one oat of the four judges who beard the question in the first teatime wee of option that the penalties could not be levied. That one was Mr. Baron Martin ; the Chief Baroli, Mr. Baron Parke, and the late Mr. Baron Alderson, were, he I:obeyed, of the contrary opinion. But the matter did not stop there. The judgment was removed to the Court of Error, mid the majority is that coort—he did not know whether there was any division of optuion—concurred in the notion of the Court of Einhequer. Well, then, outmoding the resolution to be carried, and Baron Rothschild to tote his meat in the House of CuMlll..mo and to vote, he would thenhy render himself liable to penalties ; and doubtless there were portico who would be exasperated enough to prosecute ice teedietely for su c h penaltim. 11 was not likely that Baron Rothschild would be present for one session without giving thirty or forty votes,. Theme eormideratione were personal to Baron Rothechild himself, and it wee for him to consider whether or not, in the event of the resolution being pawed, be would subject himself to the penalties. But whet. be asked, would be the position of the It - ruse of Common. if in this matter they were brought into collision with the courts of law v They would be involved in a came of privilege and is conflicts of en angry nature. He bed such faith in the House of Common. that he could not doubt that, having justice and reason on their side, though they might sustain some defeats, they would ultimately triumph. But be put it to the meetieg whether it would Le wise to take that course except in the last resort. Should not every other effort be exhausted he fore they engaged in a great nmsfliet like that ? lie bad said that he had not conferred with Lord J. Rummell, and that e knew nothing of the noble lord's intention', hut he had the greatest a estidenee in his judgment and also in him courage ; and he did not believe the noble lord wouM nLrink from any conflict when he had eight on his side. Though he did not knew what were the noble lonee ',onions, hie con duct proved to him that he them; ht one legidative ettott more might in prudence be mark before they had mousse to the lest extremity. Ito thought the trieltAUTO which the noble lord had indicated was an eztremely good one. As far mho 'lndent , rid it, it gave a further ex lerohen to the set of the Ist sad and Victoria, whieb provided that in all places where who to be tams, they should he taken in the meaner which was binding on the conseienee of the party who took them. If the House of Commons should pas' that bill, it would then bo open to the Noll. of Lords to reconsider their decisive, and allow the bill to paps ; • and la that ewe the object would b e a tt a i ne d w i t h t h e eannumeee of bath Homes of Parliament, mud the (Albion to which he had pointed would be avoided. Now, he thought that a meeting like that which he had the honour of addrese lag, the merited determinstion of the Hem° of Cominotonot to alt down tamely under the present state of thing.— and. through the prim, what p tamed therm would leech their lord ships—he thought this could not but prduce an efh,lo,l the Hesse of Lords. lie did not believe that in the history of thi Gentry mime the Revolution—since the ported When pertimmatary government was first established —there was =Weer Matriewe to be found of the Home of Lords in four enteleeetmponliernente offering unminprontieing resietanee to eseeemivebilleall bavine one and the more object, and all wet spin them by large majorities of the House of Conin-its If the Howe of Lordm adhered en this iambuses to their deeieion, would de so for the tat time under much eircumeteneem, with great danger to their legislative independence. ' (Load chews. He thought that should be distinctly under ' steed, end he that this warning would not be thrown away ea their pt. (Hear, hear) But, aa ha had ' Wee reserked, be MIN there with no foregone eonclusion. hen &Dail* may if a reeolutien were paused in favour of =dthe meths of Mr. Diller; and it would be un isaibisi not he say that in that ease he should not feel biome band by the decision of the meeting. Meer, liser.) As et leant rebind, he preferred the acmes which wee eratemapleted by hoed John Rama, lad be would net _pie himself r to what be Avoid de Is the mat of Kr. Difwyn s view being WADby Me emselleg. He had come with great met the Send party ea • mumble on which he W agreed with Urea, lad ea whiettlbe bad felt it hie dully to uprise hie opon =der the nimbi state of things ; in conclusion, be medially dumbed the mestiag for THE OXFORD EEEerlo.V. The following copy of a circular privately dis tributed amongst the Noneonfortiiimt body will show the opinions of the two candidates fur Oxford on seek...indica subjects: We have thin rooming, in fulfilment of tbs wl.h of the meeting told in the Council flianther yesterday, had a pri vate interview with W. IJ. Thacker•y, Esq., to ascertain his slows upon erelteiustical questions. Also, we havo obtained information upon the same great questions from the ltight lion. Edward Cardwell. We hays pleasure in sending you • copy of the questions, and the answers of each grintlinian. (Signed) W. If. BONNI:ll. J. G Mi. W. ALLIIN. 11. 1IATC11." "Question I.—Will you favour the abolition of church rates, and not sanction soy provision out of the national funds in heti of I . liturh rates? "Answer.—Mr. C. - I supported tlx abolition of rimy h rates without any prepoaal f. r ,o issiluent dame on the Coninlidated Fund.--Mr. T.. Yee. " Whether you will endeavour to do justice to all mama in bee Majeety's dominions by throwing fully open all na tional edocational instituti o n s t o a ll parties,irrespective of religious sierra sod prefrrenocet—Mr. C.: On questions pipular edui ',ion I have been We aslrouge of equal jindlee to all CIIIPAOL-M r. T.: Yes. . Whether the tendency of your political action will be toward the ultimate obtainment of perfect religious equality by withdrawing state dapper/ and patronage front all religioue meta In her Majesty's dominions c—Mr. C. I bare always considered that the above principle is perfectly consistent with attachment to the Established Chureh.—Alr. T.. --Ye.. " Whether your inflamrn in ➢arliament will favour the ultimate diiien&annerit of 63 nattenal endowments for reli gion. purpose. in Ireland p—Mr. C.. I sot in favour of the continuance of the grants now enjoyed.- -Mr. T.: Yes." ADDITIONAL MAIL TO DAHTFORIL—On and after Monday, the 20th Jett., en addtionel mail will be mad° up at this office for Dartford, to be deepatilied by the train which leaves the London Brolgeettetion at 4.50 p.m.(Stinday• excepted). Lettere for title drepetch most be posted et the rei ming emcee in London Wien 2 p.m.; at the branch Marta in Chering-enwe and Isomberd•aniet, the South- Eastern district office (IN, II igh•etreet, Borough), end the Western district office (ttld Cavcridieb-street), before 3 p.m.; and at the General Pied-OITICP, S. Martin's-le-Grand, be fore 3.30 p.m. They will be delivered in Dartford in time for reply by the London nail which loaves that place in the seeming By commani of the l'eatmaster•General, Row- LA II litt.L, SVlVAlry.—fieneral Tost-oftiee, July 16. ROYAL COLLEGE SCROEON4.—The following member. of the college having undergone the nacesaary examinations, were admitted liceutietee in midwifery a t th e meeting of the hoard of examiners on the 15th uniting Mama. John Thomas Itoberte, New ltomney, Kent; Robert MacLimont, London ; Hugh Richard Pugh", Bala, North Wale" ; Charles Frederick George, St. Thomsen Hoepital ; Edward Ambrosia FithgerelJ, Calcutta ; Robert Ives , Chat way; Joseph Littlewood, Hampule. Donceeter ; Henry Cooper Diddle, Edmonton; George Taylor Petting, High bury ; John Henry Hartley, Themes Ditton; llsvid Shooter Skinner, Hesdoorn ; feast Rowlands, Lanfair, North Wakes; Julius Waldemar von Tuataras:in, Brixton-hill; mad George Dancer Thane. Hart-street. Bloomsbury. Tamberlik, the celebrated opera singer, arrived in England on Wednesday by the Brasil mail steamer Medway, from the River Plate, where he hes been singing for some time with groat swam. He proceeds at once to St. Peters burg to fulfil en engagement. Captain Vander, of the ship Bradore, has received a silver medal from the Portuguese government for ageing the lime of twelve Porcogueee. one aide of the medal are the wads Merit, Philanthropy, Generosity, Instituted by Donna Maria II.," and on the other aids • bust of the lam Queen of Portage'. LONDON GENERAL OUNTBUS CoNgANT..--'rlthiPTC I &mum; Week ending July 11, 12,9171. 12a. 11d. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. WetileDAT's MOM CuNCLCUID. Tisanes, Swansea of 11 soya lab, with 30 added. T.T.C. le seat Mr. U. fleasat Masorete, b11iderw.21a.134110..111, I Mr. Jaatant. Mat we. 74 ...... 3 earrea . T. flirsaverseits of as fob stb 3117,011affeeleb and sweade: asthm a slid saran es T. Y.C. M. !Mat Rana by TIN Cues lee Itf. 44 131, f I Mr. novae (liter. ire 13011.14 •. latalloneri f 2 Mr. Mosta Wi/d ilarawberry. rre UMlt i ;let • and bra wi th Res and ta Maar: IN Snakes an 'bat tbs. /Mahe fain the bat two. Th., Wee beaten of. titan ant—llettlee: ato berae. who ess b y • length. The Sear wawa t s arfill gerbeen nwsweerease of Id wow. mob. 6 f 6 with bealed, foe tyrold. nod upwards. Naas paellas sad Soso= One aka We wail Mr. !beast Swesereer. b tadenteber. 3 yrs, 7Mthed esti ...illearhael I m e T. pay. T. I se. lot 11l onel 311. es) ... (A. Mimi, 2 Media treated rangiest! Ilaroeert • filly, by ',schwa, wt of Ellerdale • dam, and bet amber was put It as assarde wlth' nesse wen stetituted. Madden WY 311. twilit for the Ellerdelea dem illy, and the eats eight wa mtde. clam' in thne. Terrine did net st to the post to Wan to Mart. I4nled. 4 and 5 le 1 w liestaer, who •on In • eater by two I 3we Ls earn, Cos la wale, aloe 200.0%., added le • llandiria StresSaleauf 35 an. east. 16 Meade sly It desired. In lateen wins. sirs. The wooed to reeeis 10 sew ew d the Nati Teo maw 17Swebe, 15 a wham deelaroL) Mr. R. IL Jana. Ira Illasook. by Falleub•llailo.. L .I , ea Rh .. Mr. Jrkson% Nampa lb IN. 3 yrs. it 1m (ad fe= The —Panto ▪ Remit. (hey Pyrrha. Newts le Wills.. !set. Mouse. Ric Um. Ph., Haase. Qum Res H.:war-7 ura.er Rosertherpe. 4to I eat Ow Pyrrha. le I wheal 11061.1ftwelta.d 111....ie to I apt Newts 10.1tMeln, 12 W I ret Martent / sett sea Jana sad Or Hamster,. IS to I asst IlMewlass. Taster' was da.yed by mond bralt.reelaws. and the aeliedantlal i g Ate Sae a the Mad of Dense. teaau la h h0d. "." ••=1,114=71 ` ..r. heist tbele bee! a 1 end en =WIN the s▪ tralght. Rose. wlen was fifth on It."Cr47. Raw to U.S ma up tea sans he Maid m e Mauna spate the seal, a t woa 14 leaf a dame= a • With repenting thee...at from the third. A ewe behind Itiwertlispe ins Newton le WII Ines four* and leant lifth. At • • wale nisei behind tam ones The Odom Math, nal Queen now satiate Grey Pyrrhus, Haslet. en I 11...1.0•1nff• the nen tkne. The Grey nese aniseed from the rusk. and Misa wea 0.111.0..1 rola Mart to 51114. When Withiston. the rider of MAI lat..s. 'tarsi to sat in; Mr. 0. 1 0.n.e. the trainer of Mongrel. es.p.s.tol the Set of the WWI to ae, if the IS was esr , ssebt ; the clerk, however. shoed to put the :P. lo the sale ; and moan B sees of touch nol , e and one aka. allotted altitudes to r ed An appal wan robassidly made to Admiral Roe% oh.. &sired that Wattles Sal sewn an lob the sac. This &Oro tea linnalately senate with. and Within/ion could .enreely draw 111, over hl• pror a. 1.1, The Mongrel • party were dam waded. sod tho mat e r ndue be On silinlealS hafonetne UN cleft .4 the ask. {lost It was his hounds duty to MINA tho Soli of tho suer of sy haw In the ram. lissi.oarisl.llllll,...4l of 5 Pos. each, with 30 &Ha. T.T.C. testae! _ I'l.Th:foal • ',Alm of SA Nov. Mobb• Nell locum o by out if Clarloo, bruits dun. _ Rh. MAMTT's PLAT.. Plvberono wail.' over. EXTRAORDINARY RIOT. Yesterday, at the Manchester City Police Court, John Mluo,y, and fifteen other men, were charged with a , riotous attack and essaidts at the house of Mr. llohoyd, a pawnbroker, in Llnyd-street. Oldham-road. It was stated that Massey, who tnarried Hnlroyd's wife's eider, but at dith.rent time advanced same amounting to about 1.0001., with which llolniyil eneinteneed busier. in April, 186 J. Oa Wednesday Lrenoon Massey went to llolroyd a home, with a solieitor and an o ther man, and demamkd that Helmet' should give up to him the buqiners and the premises; this being refund, Massey called in seen other men, who bad beau waiting near the boiler, and during the disturbance which ensued Ilelroyd's son, • young man, was beaten and hurried out of the house. Ile shortly afterwards returned with seven stout albeit, who drove out the invaders. About 6 o'clock in the evening the premises were violently attacked from •lieck yard, which is common to the row of house. in which llolroyd lives. Massey had collected about fifteen torn in • neighbouring public-hour, where he Lel supplied them with drink, and this impsing force hav ing mashed 19 ponce of glare, and broken in two doers, entered the house, and drove out llolroyd and his wife and son. Mrs. liolroyd stated that she wen several times knocked down, with • child in her arms. When Iloboyd came out by the front due he weer met by four men, from whom he re re ived • blow over the eye., and Massey entered the house with his body of assailants. A detective officer, D. 1114 Duckworth, being in the neighbourhood, was attracted by the note., and entering the house, found the prisoners worm bled iu the kitchen, and peeing that tiny were a party of rough, vagabond-looking fellows, nearly all intoxicated, he quietly locked them all in, but presently returned to them with a lolly of peke* and took them all into custody. The only defence was an nusureterful attempt to show that Ilol royd was merely the servant of Mersey, and ought, therefore, to have given up poreerdon when ordered to do an. Seven of the men went discharged, owing to the failure of evidence against them, but Maxey and eight others were remanded. ORANGE RIOT AT BELFAST. —.— The Degas! Newt Lefler giver+ the following account of a diegrareful affair • —The 12th of July in this town has not permed off quietly. Last night (Tuesday) I.OIIIC dieturbenere took plate in the noted leeelitiea of Durham street sad the Pound, which aseumed a threatening expect, and three constables have been aeriouly °inherited At about 9 o'clock two opposing parliee met in Gmevanor-street, and began to throw stow% and mndeotherhootiledemonFtnitionm. The puttee promptly marched to the rune, where they were welcomed with a shower of stoma.. The police then got orders to fix buy onots and charge the toob, whwh they did with the desired moult; for both parties, forgetting their previous hostility, instantly fled in the dinietion of &Indy row, which has itself, "in days gone by," been the rime of many • party etruggle. They made a drer mined halt near the railway crowing, and the polk te were again attacked by • perfect shower of Urines. "Charge" wu given once more, and eve prisoners were captured —two by the bind police and three by the constabulary. The mob, which had now become so cotelomerated that no party could be dietinguithed, made an attempt at move, which was re velled by the police, sad the captives taken to the police berrack, where they were kept handcuffed all night. Thi s emwd then dimpersed, but it re•arsenabled in Cullintree-road, where they began to attack some houses with large stones. or "pavers.' The local police force, under Chief-constables Lindsay and Green, interfered, end the rioters directed their attack on the conatabke. Constables John Bingham, Thomae Gormley, and Thomas Cairns were SO eeriounly cut and braked by the heavy stones thrown at them that they had to be earned to the General Heapital ; and had not the constabulary timely relieved the local Paves from their position as the object, of attack the consequences would have been even more ecrious. The mayor (S. G. Getty, Esq.), Wm. S. Tracy, Req., R.M., and Dr. NPGee, J.P., were on the spot ; • troop of Hussars and two compa niee of the Ude Regiment were sent for to the military bar • reels and won despatched. Meantime the mob dispersed on the Riot Act being read, but re as embled in the fields ad joining, proceeded to the neat and recently-built presbyterisn church in Albert-street, and there commenced the demoli tion of thelarge windows. The exertions of the police again mend them to separate. The Riot Act woes read several times during the night, but nothing took place after the ar rival of the military, who were drawn up in front of the police barrack,, the Hussars at intervals scouring round the district. All afterwards resmaincd quiet. Kato inulltgaut. HOUSE OF LORDS.—JULY le. 117711 TOIL PRITIL3O2B.—TIII lIBLBWO PIZIAOR. The evidence tee the pVtiTiO — tee;: . wea promeded with this morning. It wee proposed on his behalf to pat toe book which wee alluded to in the openieg of the cue, called the "Benefactors' Book" of the Herald's College; that is, a book in which all persons contributing to the re-building the Herald'. College after the Great Fire of London, were allowed to enter, and record their pedigree.. Among them wan a part of the Talbot pedigree, on which the petitioner relied. The admission of this book in milieu. was objected to by the counsel of the different parties opposing the claim of the petitioner. A long and elaborate argument, which occupied the greater part of the day, followed, and the house decided that they would allow it to be put in evidence reserving the point ea to whether they would take it Into eceeideratien all pert of the cave. The further proceedings in the case were adjourned to to morrow (this day). PREROGATIVE COURT.—Joey le. (Before Sir John Dodson.) ALAN& MAIN The kumter in this cue, Mr. John Edward Blackburn, retired clerk in the Foreign-of See, was born in London on the 16th of August, 1817, and he died on the 27th of May, 1866, at No. 24, Rue do Berri, Parie, powered of an English free hold estate of the annual value of 7801., and personal pro perty to the amount of 8,00/. or 9,000/. In November, 1861, he retired on account of ill health from the Foreign-office, and went to live in l'arie, with occasional netts to Ail-la-Chapelle and other f. reign watering-pLuvw. In 1814 he had pprivately married, in England, a French lady, named Hwwelle ; but in 1864, having doubter to the validity of that marriage, be ' repeated the ceremony in a more formal manner in France. Previous to that the parties executed • contract, which he ' signed as "J. Edward Blackburn, 11, South Andley-skeet, Londres." Ile had also signed • tear in the maw manner. Ito left a will in the English form, in which he bequeathad to his wife nearly the whole of his personal estate. Sir J. Dodson, after going carefully through the facts of the cue, came to the conclusion that the demure had aban doned Ins English domicil and had acquired a new one in Paris. It was true that a abort time before his death Le had repressed • strong animal revertendi; but in order to reestablish an original domicil there roust be the feet= as well as the &pinto.. The court must therefore bold—though it did w, not without acme doubt—that thin gentleman at the time of Lis death had a French and not an English domicil. Thearnament as to tho erect of this decision woo postponed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JILT 16. (Before Yr. Commissioner Fine.) tis n■ TUE WILAU POTOIII DIMINO COWANT. In thin awe, in which it had been decided to wind tip the affairs of tho compsny under bankruptcy, Mr. Bagley ap peared on behalf of the petitioner, and Mr. Batten fur an order on the petition. Mr. Maley mid he only naked for the annul order. Mr. Ito:burgh mid he appeared to oppose on the part of several ahareholdere, on the ground that the meeting bad not been advertised under the provision. of the 95th section of the Joint Stock CompanieiCket, which Mae necessary, ao that the order should be binding. Mr. Apaland said he appeared on behalf cf creditors. A long argument ensued as to whether an advcrtine meat was necessary, as notice* of the petition had been served and all partite were now before the court. llis Honour ultimately said that there might be a doubt in the rime, sad as he did not see that a short delay would pre judice any one, it would be better to bare an adjournment that the advertisement might be inserted ; be would there fore adjourn the GPO till the 25th inst. for that purpose. Mr. Roxburgh Unit applied for an injunction to restrain individual creditors from taking lexel proccedMgs against the dimities. One of his clients, Mr. Lyons, had been served with no less than 19 writs. His Honour declined making any orth.r in the present stage of the proceedings, and expressed Lis doubt whether Le had the power to do so, es this was not • company with limited IN RC It. J. ev minx. To-day was appointed for elsoi. a of awignees tinder the estate of this Iwnkrupt, who is well known as having been the manager 1,1 the Royal British Book. The bankrupt was not present, and the ease appeared to excite but little intereet. Only one debt was proved against the estate, for 3,9111. PA. for a baliince doe to the beak d the amount for which seeurity had been given. beyond the .000unt fr w hkh seeneity had been iren. Mr. Jsutes Tresham Burke, of Oreshartioorect, the peti tioning creditor, wee chosen assignee, and Messrs. Linklatur and Ilaekwisocl, solicitor,. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERNCIRCIJIT.LWINcuE.TEK, JULY 15. (Before Mr. JU.dire Crompton.) CIIAItOE OP Put.NINU. Harriet PaasiNgAeme, 19, a domestic Nervous', wax indicted for feloniously administering four grains of • preparation of mercury to klaria timid, her mistri aa, with intent to kill and murdtr her, at South Stoneham, on the 6th of March Lod. Mr. I'oulden prosecuted ; the prisoner wilA undefended. The evident. showed that she was a servant in the bonne for the preview 12 months. On the oth of March Mrs. Read had some porter for her dinner from a pint bottle ,• only a portion woo drunk, the nmainder being ninoved fn.m the table by the prisoner. At supper time she wee desired to bring the rein tinder, which else did, and plaeal it on the 'aide. MIT. Reed pound out a portion into a glass nod drank of it ; hut inviediately found that it tasted very disagreeable. The prisoner cos called, and asked what she had put into the porter? and she wild "Nothing." But on Mrs. Read saying, " You ottani have put something," she said she had poured the bottom of another Cottle into it. Mr.. Read asked her why she had done so, as she wen not in the habit of doing it, and the prisoner madei nu answer. She was told to take it away, and asked to Mete it. She appe.tred to taste it, and then naid it was very nasty. She removed both the glass and bottle from the room, but Mrs. Read recollecting that thane was some porter loft in the bottle, her daughter desired that to be brought in. The prisoner brought it back again, saying she had thrown what was in the glans under the grate. Mrs. Read rapidly got worse, and felt a great burning in her throat and chest, with pain and sickness. Mr. Osborn, a surgeon, WWI sent for, and Mrs. Read was ill for a long time. It was afterwards found that a bottle containing bug mixture and labelled " had been left in Miss Read's bedniom. This mixture con rioted of about 11 drachm of corrosive sublimate, with suf thient bydnallone arid to dissolve it, and water, but that it had been taken away, and Mr. Ooborn aged the prisoner what she had put in the porter, and she said " poem vitriol, which she had to tlean the copper," and being further questioned why she did •it. else mid Mrs. Read was f i d g oty and p ne ti ee l er ." it hen before the magistrate., I abe said she was inrry .. abe had done it, and should not it she had not been persua&sl to do so. The Judge having summed up, left it to the jury to con sider their verdict. The Foienum asked if they were bound to return a verdict of guilty or to &Nutt the prisoner, or whether they could qualify their verdict ? His Lordship said they must either find her guilty of ad • ministering with intent to loonier or acquit. The J ury then .../erpeilterl her, Ills Inonlehip observing that there ant a defect in theta., which did not allow of • varistion of count alto the in tention. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. An elderly woman, drew. al in blae k, applied to Alderman Hale fertile advice and assistance under the following circum stances:—She 'laid her son had lately died in St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, and deelring that he might be boried with his father, ahe claimed the body, when she found that it had been identified and claimed by other parties, and the now wished for the magistrate's authority and interference to ob tain the body of her Pon. Alderman Hale maid it woo very extraordinary that there should be two claimants for n corpse, and what in • tercet the applicant had in the matter besides her wish to bury him with her husband. ' Applicant paid she believed he had left a little money, which she expected to receive. Alderman Hale asked who and what her eon woo. Applicant said be wait a constable in the pi iliee force. Alderman Hale asked if she was sure she hail nut made a mistake. Applicant mid she waa quite certain it was her eon. She had not men him for Id years until a few days Moro his death, when she identified him in his police dress while on duty. Aldernian Ilalo said she Lad better apply to the steward of the hospital. Applicant said she had done so, and she had been to the malice station, and she would not go again. She came here for justice et the hands of the magistrate, and she would not go anywhere else. Inspector Foulger explained that the man referred to by this woman bad born a eery careful, etcwilv man in the force, and that while ho was on duty in the old Balky dur ing the last Prosionll he fell down in a fit, and was tarried to the hospital, wit re Le died. His friends had been commu nicated with, and the result was that Lis father and mother came to me him; and they, as a matter of course, basing recognised him as their star, claimed the body. Ilowever, the matter was molly cleared up, as every information eon ' noted with the deceased was filed at the chief office in the Old Jewry. Alderman Hale then directed the inspector to gins the old woman every facility to satisfy her as to whose .11 the de• cowed really was. Inspector Foulger intimated that the applicant was not of sound mind ; and in the course of the wterneen he informed the court that there was not the slightest ground for her claim to rehitionship with the deceased, whose father came up from Saffron Walden, and remained with him until his death. ..... Alice Williams, 35, IMP charged with killing Henry Biz, of No. 1, Coburg-cottagea, Neat-street, Camberwell. A neighlwor depeed that tilt re was a disturbance in the street that morning. The primmer was on the ground, and ngto ßi uiro t ho w /dirt . ! w he n : at z Mr. oari, lc The endw. rating ,try language, saying " that oho would do for him," and .44 not ram dabs 'rent to llorsomonger•lano and was Maw for him." From other witnesses it eppearod that Mr. Itin fetched prthoerun, who remained with him about an h our. his departure . , the prisoner fereed . opm the door, and atisaiii Mr. km aga in . Some boys called the policeman beck, W Mr. Kin wee found to Le dead, with a d ee p wader u m " left eye. • ded. Alailinolongrnan, a dyer and scourer, of 54, Lambeth, ins charged with defrauding Matti.* Jens j i,,4 of 314, City-garden-row, City-rood, of 81; It appeared that an advertisement MY inscne.l the nnes, • few weeks eirICC, which set forth that would, for a small consideration, teach any relic, tsble W light business., by which he might be able to mon a px,i livelihood. The prosecutor went to the boost and sai s prisoner, who agreed to teach him his trade if he gave kiw 101., and that ho would allow him I. per week a. They,inwocutor went to the house and was net to rub s , r blankets, but after that there was nothing to do e toept eta pieces of ribbon to dye. The only utensils in the plaek wee four tube, one being • dying tub. Ha had rott‘.4 in the shape of wages, but at last all him things acre takes away for rent. The cannabis mid that the prisoner had been previonly convicted, and bad served nine months fur a similar offence, The primmer was remanded in order to castle the Aunt* make further inquirien about Lim. 1148K81.5. COTTON.—Lrrganett JtoT DL -766 WM Amid MI antnation, at m advance id Id. per lb. en Anneal, leriese, eft• /three The eels. are mtheted at 164600 halse—ew for mem, 1,14, no spacsiallon. eninpviet* 1.000 Persian rod Ileanheye, 1440 Naha. at Ord. WW.: 000 !piano, at tit 1•L ; IW Wee TaMft. M lbl. 10 1104. per 10. WOOL AND WORATIID.—Dee Droll,. Jet, li.—They. &hoodoo of moment to quote ID the condltloo rf or wool mete, la &opera however, th at the buoymey seminar, Jo nee thou. neon@ la meter glens say to the face of rellbetallt , 40 on 4 locromedeapplies. The donned le altogether /tete t d to Ito., or the Indoethate waste of mummer. The /emu*. ,y inwelmee at milady fain os the lot of =dotage..., mu y ech .. side and are at ht.llto condom. The wren of to. eel, m t . N , Loin topportel, but •• mown quote any advance. Tbe tran loin la nolle and broke. condom. Needy • itLout change le pme n proved dermal for worded Tame ddl conomen and peke em loth higher. The home comenthUon Lowe, eyed ? , .1 a/Mother there weverdo le ft lam* trade doing dem for w,l ow inmthec Prices ho not ye to t come up a IrllMPet., bay Mori • food ULM to of en( mamba+. die My • Wea r and • tolerable amount of Wylie. has been de:c. Prim been mead tendency, Itlettottfeetottrr being compallol to mime.. thdt err ,. f or dyte. l o ath *del md miton eolorrand yaw value th. n yoyeu moiety. arm. The announcement .4 the reduction of the nun s rate t 4 decimal led no poomtilde Whence m cop meta CORN.—Btas tropes, Jo,* 10,—At Gloomier motet, on de 111 h. wheat was 1. to 2e. per manor lower; at Weimetre the mad day, the prom of the p r .viour. weal were newly ortOntantest. th. owlden. 1101.7 In*, let aid tow* duo ug dorm. embed for I:prate, WIMP .w .tee WO dearer. loot,' the orrotitt tteek. the Id womb.* hem Induced enno holden of tome ;=.l4l . 7 .r uarter . Buhr 5ua1r , e1 ,. . ,. jet at ,teM ,;. : „ Lede !WWI today, wheat was sl Bdr eet :4. per quarter lower. Al dm day. omen the mon) of wheat wan vow mei, yet the elm rot& sere at a Meal df 1.041 bD. Per lOWA , Dthry cocoon barley e 1.. me MIA er ; kladamaltered. OW bold for rather toore moan. Dem and POO. 010 a. deer. Damn, Jr LT 18.—We had • null market to dal; at de oieye e the tonere &sled very full tone, mid would oat follow Loud. pnom Lut 41.104Ate1) 4 reduction of 7.• • de.. sod in a lee Aimee men °IA, ea. itthruitud to, nod. fad cleanses wade. In Mho grain let Ade oche, sod no altered. to thin :—Wliest, but, i to toe, per 007 middling. bet to lyn; Intel Yr, Ala to 64.. Bark', 4e. On. 23, ID Ne. then, Kw to NW Poe, 46. to Ns. line, We, Ca. to At. pat au-le asersda 41. In 4, MM.,' II•SOZ, JUL,I6. -Our market this females ass poseemtell Wesel/A. Them was but little fresh tagloh ut oes.loa tad foe MOO holden wera tmellslag to submit to • grotto rehmsh tb.o 2e. pee q lamer, at .hid millers declined to peseta.. SOCA tf the soy finest watt/. me. 2J. per 70 lba dam.. fn sh homloh flour sm. offered eta &ells of la sad other WY IL to .. otr we, whhoM Imolles t more then rem Melted Weems. I,• eol arum mild way firm ; while Egyptian Maw and at Co , t, WOOL/ to a.. ism quarter dearer. (Mutual wan rather Wee to puttiu..e. Niwittc, JrLT 15.—At our mutat Sods, tient •a , a mod lap Ay of pied all dmolAlma %Mal wao Wavy of *wk. bolo* dr Won of hot mot. TIN preotot priors of gram o Am. Mao. I. to ; rot Pt to fA, lto,ky. 33. to Cr. Oat, 3... to Ma Moat" Mo. to Stla Malt. 730. to Ma 1G .—W bare a moderate R 11 4, 17 +new. oltd • doe We, at a dtclate of from la to 2e. per qr. 1 nett uoaknd. ()Ma lamasl and peas, doll VIBIUDGI. JCLT 18.--Ottr market b better sul•r•l.4 wo.b grain Om N W. Tbe Vale to dull. beat Ls J. per vr. pr•Aq but stelae cam unchanged in vitlue. W.;enarnalk Jet, 15.-11noe Faturdad we have LW tout rnedenktll orient of all daerlptlour / 4 t 00.., and our market bearn up aril, tot wlttutandlog the d•pre..-In4 steounta from London and a utinuanes .d r ry fa•ouraLle *Lather. Pile.. of wheat ara tke lulu In favour of tono:a a tom I, Oa to la ter krt. dearer • 54th a goad demand. Uttar artlella Louse/on. Jr kr 15.—We had In the market to day 7.405 cm. wk 444. Ine am barley, Ni era eel.. and It rpa new. /herr were sold— ' Want. (It; Macy, ; oat, 4.5, sad Wane. 4 qrs. U 0.41 aupply at polo for the swoon. Wan the uaception of lank,. ode. wag bra ry for al aorta. Wheat am4Jerably niter. A. compared with lot ,k—Wheat was 2a. tot. down on top. and S. td up on anew& Il trl•y up on top, and la. Id. up on oversew. O'•W. OP on 1•44 atvl 14 down on artenc i.4 lkana 4.. up on top, and on mow la Lola, :dr .to 140. Itd.; 31a to 41. ; to_ o. beau, of top wheat, 63t1 . ; kw*. 444141.; osta. 41Ibla ; and Irma .2 lbs. tam truabel. • CATTLE.—S..... Foe Bruen Moaner, Jr., 14.—The supply a sheep t aka mall. Lot there ••• •gOnd Wow of Posda =Or p. as La per .one; mutt., to 10. There wa.lll L.. and .2 1 idiom penned. ernami.gocsi, Jo 1., 15.—At the marktt terclay Wel MW plaotlfut .upply 0 losaAsok.l th eory, Iduch tuna very heavy WI at late 'Aar.. Entast au•, Jr Li IS —Then .an a large ribald, of Jeep and lamb. 11l tourelog. the nuentur beinc 6,613, sr t,644 te re than leer weak. The demand work dull. and arias dean id. par and at the dorm • Neat etaadity ut both lode news unegd. Top pri, of the trek mut ton, 7.0.; current :wire. rid., sad pram duns to IA per lb. Lanh down trout at/. to la per Lund. Top peke, Pis. lie., and 14a; eetrent, trent lea to =a. : 0.1.1011ng and Inferior, las to IP, a bead. The tuPplf 0. 1 .4 1 . kw. the hung= Ohne 004, or 27 .fithan Lad were. ton •oconet of the unfatoural le date tbe far datudderier, sae. were eery Cowl/ effected, but au alteration le prim ar muttered •dh thotte oUtaleed lot seek. To p pOce of lb./ bolt hxi. r 3d.; turrent prirs. trove Te. W. to re : miutituc and lamer. horn 6c. 61. to 7.. ;sr imperial pone. Me bed 0. the itueltet to-dar— Pinup, hul;: ; fat utak; 3.4; lesa ditto, ; milt% 0.148. WI ; Sad OM AN. TRAFFIC RRTUILYS. Nil. Paw Ma. Total. Taal, amtv..n. epos. Man 1a67. wea Jt 5. 4sa•ls and ...... 3..63 6:::4 6,4T3 Yaw wealW DI u+ltaalor 4.464 2.1L1 6 ; f t $5l MI WataidimJuly 2. Marls Asisala Menem se —•— 2U 22) Week Not J•l7 Week TS 696 10 096 113 Leaeoedem sad kaakokilke ee 410 54 T7d 764 North Erten ...... 17,074 11We 24.973 1301 27 ek IK— .,mare asd II 156 1.036 1.193 1.161 Stockton end Derltestoe 7.14 TX: 7.01 Weak =died 3 W 712. North HANOI . 149 2.513 2.614 6236 4,960 deottldb Ceara! "rovadni Unice ...... kir...knead, • Lesekskiss, tad Chub. Jenctkee 1.741 1.3T1 3.111 tfal Greet diatom ..."..... Countko.NudoW d I sewn. (WWI %VA u•S • TOleh taken ea the average of We tamth s verve. fur July. We. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIKB. 8.618". (UP". flail'A-;(7aibitialri°°l.l.lll77" Mon the Ott ‘Y June. I+ . 1.41 seem by O.! Lcod Elia. bound for Yemen°. r, trh.cb ..It tatd the env on glory bete.—Yetaatet ono. June S 2 z.p., 1 ru. , of A httny. C4pteln Foster. oaduh ..• wborr twee t ape Orlon, Is a total wed; oba was bond to We pott. - Web. soul, Ante IL Inca/root. dor if TO•111811 Pora—Ellreeth rlathariet. and Ilatabin• Kerma, at Swiarmused• ; blantbs. at Judd•; at Aden. Neu char, a; ; Psopbsta, at Obrat trniabar, at Cuba. 6..Lan ana Lr•arcal..—Araae• (r). Was 11 .1, July 6; Ira& Uta, hoot DU, July 6; LAW" boa Brorer•b.,. a, Jaly 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. City of &800% from lkwihomptou for Bmus (AostraUs), Ma SI, lot. 5 ff., too. 11 M. Spartan, from /Agrippa/ G r Quebec, out fisitt dap, June B, lat. J& 1,1m.19W. 1044,80m0r0 (Oarqrse), from Cußo fur Loudon, July 14144 49.10 fly lop. 12.9 W. BIRTHS, I'iIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FrocKEr, —joy Is. Iteceut pture. 11R II.R nicker. of • dawhicr. nE4444T.—.14414 44, 44 44444444544444^ 0 . of NAL 111111:41:24 " ..—gyirthe rife a the It,. E. T 11o4don, of St. Nall ILIITWOBTII.—JuIy 14. M Ort.O4MIC House, Ltuet4o, the wife J. I. H. Kee.enh. of • 4.40,w, LLHV P.—July 14. at llYektueor, hear ohnterthery, theatre of W. I. et a datuchkr. STUN ll.—Juif . l4, at Kure, Remy, the wife of 11. Stone, Fee WO Inver Test .4 • daaaht4 , . TOt'LL4l. uly 11, at t 111 e/ tea. aeae gtaanfee , l. the etfc of H. E MARRIAGES. CIRADWICK—EVAN 4 .—JuIy 14. of Berks. by the Rer. C. W. titottowe. HD.. Fellow of Jenne ` lleac tlzfor V. R. Chttletleh. Diq of thoshatn, rtoutrrret. to 111.na Nowa :•1 y datubter We Roy. W. Evert% 8.1 , hector of l'te•cy. AVE—JACKRCIN.—JuIy 14, nt Ithwitolroe new Lincoln. by the father of Ito britle. the lt,. Ired.rict .1..1at NOnat of Ititcbolote, and out, to of the Isle )114tott of Lhvolo, to Mel Jackson, old. at tauchter of the preccut blew, ROOK VIL-1101.TON.—Jult 14. st the pert? , rthit-h. Cheltenham. by the Rcr..l. Beton, Inewnlent of et. K. huh.. titc Br' , 4 -, Router. , late Curate of Rh Marrs, oh A. lhouttr, EP, 110410). to Mary elAttre. &edger of the .T. R. Bolton, atelOr Christ Church, Pelham. Wet Limier. 11. Y.. U a.t•4 may. DEATHS. Alt ItTlCE.—.la.ly 14. at ItadoleTteood, dEropdJro. 1 . .. 1 °M. ' W. ' .2 We late W. Amite.. hp., aged &S. fIARLAN D.—July 14, al TowstOrow. Swoon, Ano, vole Jaw.. °I the late W. Ilartasee. R.... of 0w.... LAST.—JuIy 14. Y Oloweetemalfd. Ntnitoo, &mange, wife of W. Last, of (Lamm doom, C.ty. aged 411. Qt . ICK.—July 14. at Olootetztoroweeowtt. 14. " kla .it• n. u Qui*, Too. WOODCOCK.—J oft 14. at. M" 4& ROW. SW Loot If Lifteoterhifee =.lageitstoe of the We T. Woodard. En. of I'te.m., Lar Tibia's/ Toads/ Is WISLIAII Sus Ras. .4 Nu. I. Itrak low Cis of Loam. Msgr. IS an Tifiailata Tibial of Whlsetrien.—l4 J eil IT. WM / // / L°. thdr fr M A N 01Ire R 'Wing Clat Severn Of 4 f_ol.l A , rumki Idridr Q b Yar DUI tondo Pees amt. BEDI /Me B' E Mbar Old /A Beek de. I mod g late dil l I 1 tl DOI by FAM. sr All So Q