The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-12 00:00:00

- - - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• ROUSE OF LORDS.—TmusOOOT, JIINM 11. The Luxe this/tem:LW& took hie mat ou the woolsack Ave o'clock. THE CASE OF SERGEANT-MAJOR LILLET. The I.al of SHAFTESBURY gave notioo dist aa lloaday meat be should ask tb. Secretary for War whether it moths imitation of ber Rajtoty's government to institute no, far tber inquity into the awed (Mooed Crawley sad Berseaaa- Major Lilley. PRI VATS BUSIN ESS. The folb.wiog bills were mod a third tune and passed : TM Southiunpton sad Nerisy Railway ; the Elmer, West worth, end Hoyland Gas ( (A Amendment), and the London sad Sada Western Railway meedmmte.) VACCINATION (IRELAND) BILL This bill was reported with anisednionta. BAKEHOUSES REGULATION BILL This bill was read • third time and pealed. RUS.iI AN AND PRUSSIAN CONVENTION. The Earl of CARNARVON reel to inquire whether the Barretary of State for Fore* Affairs could add viaimis m the y further infornietion respecting the native and pro of re out convection concluded between the goveromenta of Rus sia ctrl Prussia. beyond that contained in the cormeremdermi suspecting the iusurniction of Poland laid before parliament. Wore Prussian statesmen so blind that they could not see the exceesive danger of the policy they were pursuing, bow wisely lislaeoed affairs now were. and how critical were th e ir circumstances of government ? Could they fail to see ought that their mischievous precedent of int ervention be adopted by come ether power' (Hear , hear.) Did they flatter themselves that their sympathy with Klimek did not breed ideas is Poland! Did they believe that their western frontier was so secure and complete that they could von' Oars to trifle with their own fortunes and with Europe` It would be well if Pmesian statesmen resolved these questions clearly and distinctly to their own minds before proceeding further in this most dae prone course. Earl RUSSELL—My noble friend has certainly avoided my question that could at all embarrass her Majesty's go vernment with regard to negotiations now going on in reference to Poland. But with regard to the particular question which my noble friend has put to me, I can add nothing at present to the information to be derived from the pipers which have been laid before parliament. The noble earl states very truly that what was represented as a con vention at Berlin was represented at St. Petersburg as only a military arrangement—that what was represented at Berlin to have been done at the request of the Russian government was represented at St. Petersburg as having been done at the request of the government of Preemie. In Mort, there has bee. every kind of contradiction and I elmearity with reprd to this orievestioo. But that which smears to her Majeety's government, and, I believe, to MO government of France, to be the mast important I peat of this convention or military arrangement, which- wee it may be termed, was this, that it was ' believed that if Remiss troops entered PRIM= territory they would be thee at liberty to carry on hood- Wise whist the Polish insur gen ts whom the) may have bona pursuing. We Bad that Count Bismarck denies that say authority was gives for that purples. He says more than once that the convention is in that r • dead letter, but no instructions had been given to Praslan mili tary odious or to Permian authorities, without which Rus sian troops could not eater Pre mien territory in pursuit of the insurgents or carry on military °parttime in Prussia. That being the state of the case, I certainly said that the importance of that convention was very much diminished, aid Count Bismarck repotted that it woe • deed letter. That, however, does not appear to be the ease. The noble earl made some general observations at the commencement of his speech with which I cannot but agree. Here was Maur- section breaking out in Russian Poland, with the motives and i provocation of which the Prussian government had nothing to do. It certainly appeared to her Majesty's government that the wise course for Prussia to pursue was to take every , precaution to preserve tranquillity en her own frontiers sod is the Duchy of Preen among her own ambient', end toadopt such measures of conciliation on the one side, and of military vigilance o{l the other, as would prevent the insurrection extending into Prmaisa.Poliah proviso's. Such was very mach the policy pursued by Austria, but it certainly has not been the general policy punned by Prussia. She his considered that the danger in Russian Poland was danger to Prussian Poland, and without going • is the extreme length of allowing Rusaaa troops to pursue the Poles in Pembina territory, the has done everything in her power that was not quite open to the charge of being a breach of neutrality to mein Russia la putting down the insurrection. That being the state of the case, I think it is very had policy on the part of Prussia, and a policy which at one tuns seemed likely to in vulva disagree . bis negotiatime with Frames and England. Lord BROUGHAM, although reluctant to take my part la the discumioe, would not have his silence construe d into tt ,. DVhtest approbation of the conduct of Prussia. He sp ed with all parties in this country, and all on the Coati met, except the government of Pumas, in reprobating the seeded of Russia towards Poland. Viewing witho. Und Utica that oouct, acid trusting that it would not produ ce any Oracle inconsistent with the peace of Europe, e must armee his astonishment and his sorrow for the conduct of Prussia in regard to her own subjects and her own consti tution. He believed that the Prussian people bad the hy of all Europe, exemet, perhaps., the army cd zrussia, their present position with regard to the crown. The Earl of CARNARVON said the noble earl bad slated nothing with regard to the secret article. He should ' be glad to know if his noble friend could give the house any fieformatioa ea to the 'secure of that article, or lay cos the table further despatches in regard to it. Earl RUSSELL replied that be had heard different re peats as to the nature of the article is question, bust be bed WA received suck information as he mad rely upon or Pees before parliameat. Their lordships rose at five minutes to 6 o'clock. ROUSE OF 00M110278.—Temashht, Juers 11. The Eineame took the chair et 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Coliewel Topreatamt took the oaths sad his seat for New Mom PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills wars reed • thisd time and noosed : Belfast, Holywood, and Bangor Railway ; Flutings Har bour ; Milford Raven Dock and Railway; ,Portelown, Dun gannon, and Omagh Junction Railway; West Shropshire Miasma Railway ; Worcester, Dean Forest, sod Monmouth Railway Bills. THE SLAVE TRADE. Mr. CONINOHAM Baked the Firs t et the Tres eery whether the efforts which have been made hitherto by the British nation for the euppressioa of the Africa. slave , bade might not, with advantage, be extended to the ODD. *nest of America, sad whether the time had not at length arrived when it became the duty of her Majesty's govern aunt to enter into frieedly negotiations with the Federal government of the United States, for the purpose of eon. aiding measures for the gradual but total suppression of OM slave trade in the Confederate States. Lord PALMERSTON said his boo. friend was aware that the Federal goverment of America bad concluded a treaty with her Majesty giving a mutual right of search for the purpose of suppreasiog the slave trade With reptd . to the Confederate States. they had pissed a law whrob rendered the slave trade highly penal, but hie hon. friend mug be aware that the Federal govern:meat had no relations with the Confederate States except the relations of war—(laughter)—and of coons could not hold intercourse with them with a view to the • arrangements referred to by the boo. member. An her Majesty's goverument bad not yet acknowledged the inde pendence of the Confederate States, that independence not being eitablished in a manner to justify such acknowledg ement, no communication could take plane between her Ma jesty's government and the Confederate Staten. But in eouree of time, if thins should alter, they should hots, if the Confederate States should succeed in establishing their imidependeoce, they would make arrangements si mil ar to Sloes which the Federal government had made. Mr. said the question be asked the noble lord was whether the government could not enter into eommunication with the Federal States for the suppression of the slave tilde on. the continent of America. Load PALMERSTON said he thought he had already an. steered the question. As he ilia Mated, the Federal go lemming had so relations at present with the Confederate States except the relations of war, and that of course did sot admit of any action of theirs with the view of carrying oat the anangementa the hoe. member referred to. REFRESHMENT ROOMS IN THE HOUSE. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked Colonel French, the Chairmen of the Kitchen end Refreshment Rooms Committee, what steps they were about to take to improve the state of the tafreetunent rooms, with • view to the nest session of garliameet Colonel FRENCH said the refreshment room committee bad many difficulties to surmount in respect to the badly ventilated rooms, the uncertainty of the Dumber of gentlemen likely to dine, end other matters. They had, however, laid a report before the Chancellor of the Es. shrquer no the subject The committee bad met that day and passed this resolution—" That having further considered the subject of the enlargement of the dining room, they were of opinion that such en6reement was necessary, and has' NMI Mr. Barry's proposed plan, they strongly its adoptioe." The Chancellor of the Fachequar seemed to fear the cod would be more than the house would be die, posed to sanction. The estimate was emosthiag like 4,0004 and it was the opinion of some experiment members of the committee that it might be done fat Ises. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN IN POTTERIES AND PAPER TITRE FACTORIES. Mr. FERRAND asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he hatended to bring in a bill this session to limit the hours of labour for ettikheu employed in potteries and paper tube factories. Sir G. GREY said at precept be bad no inteotios of pro. mein • bill us the subject, for the reason, that UM trot report of the children employment commimion was °sly sent to him three days ago, and it was desirable to bare it printed sad cirrulated sod time gives for the comilention of it before any bill was proposed. With regard to the latter partof thequestioo, no report had Semi made in reference to children employed in paper tubs factorise. SMALL-PDX PATIENTS IN MIMIC VEHICLES. Sir A. AGNEW sated the Atlarwey-Gleawal abeam Wields of railway sad steamboat aualamiss may lawfully THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY I'VENING, J -- • remove from carriages or Teasel' under their supervision pinions who ale obviously labouring under 11011111-pOl and whether individuals thus wilfully travelling hem place te plate, at the risk of epreading 10 dreadful a scourge through a whole community. ale si.jout to any penalty nu convic tion before a magistrate. The hon. member maid be knew of awn oases in which pereoms labouring under small.por in an aggravated form bad travelled on railways in company with I other paseeeger. questi The ATTOILNEY-G ENEBAL said the first part of the on was, whether persons labouring under small-pox who were being conveyed to the course of a journey which a railway or other company had undertaken to carry them, could be removed. Now, it appeared to him that by the common law the officials of the com pany would not ,be ustified removing such persons, and be was not aware of a ny act of parliament which empowered them to do so. With regard to the second pert of the question, there was no difficulty whatever, for there was no act of parliament on the mailati and he Inuit answer the question in the epbve. Mr. H. SEYMOUR said he ahualdlike to ask if there was no remedy for this. because a London parish had recently sent a person afflicted with small-pox to the neighbourhood when he bred, and she wu put into s arriage full of company. THE ARGENTINE G CL OVERNMENT AI AND BRITISH MS. Mr. CLAY asked the Under Secretary of State for le reign Affairs whether the government had been ollthislly informed that the commissioners appointed by the Argen tine government to nettle British claims with Mr. Doris bad refused to acknowledge as conclusive that which bad been aocepted by Mr. Thornton, bet Majesty's minister, and the former oommissionen ; that Mr. Doris had in COMO quenee suspended his sittings with the commissioners ; and if so, what steps had been taken by her Majesty's govern ment in this matter. Mr. LAYARD said it was perfectly true that the com missioners of the Argentine republic bad refused to acknow ledgethe principle upon which the former claims were settled by her Majesty's governwent, and in consequence Mr. Doris bad declined to continue to attend the sittings of the corn. mikes Her Msjesty's government, however, had instructed him to inform the Argentine Republic that such a proceed lug was contrary to international usage, and if persevered in might be att end ed with inconvenience, sod lead to serious oonektueoces. He trusted they would see the propriety of allowing the commission to resume its sittings. • BRITISH COLUMBIA AND VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Mr. FITZWILLIAII asked the Usage Secretary of State for the Colonies whether her Majesty's government had I come to any declaims al to the onion of the two colonies of Vancouver's Island and British Columbia under one governor. Mr. C. FORTECUE said be could not give an answer to the question, for the moon that his noble friend (the Duke of Newcastle) intended to bring • bill into the other house relating to British Columbia, end then to take the opportunity of stating the intentions of the government with regard to that colony and Vancouver's Island. THE FIRE Lti THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mt. HUNT asked the First Clomminkmer of Works whether the statement in the papers was true, that there was • bride out in the flue where the fire which took place on Monday last originated, this brick being left out at the time of the construction of the building; and if that was the case, who was responsible for it. He also wished to know if the right hon. gentleman had directed an inquiry ae to other flues similarly circumstanced—that was, with wood ; work abutting on the flue. When the fire broke out he was in the library, and he went into the corridor where the I wood-work was hinnies. There wee • water main almost I immediately over where the fire wee, but the service tap woe es stiff in the joint that no person there could lay on the water. Water, however, was soon got from I another corridor, and no harm was done; bet the delay of those few minutes might have I caused great damage. They ought to know who was Teapot.- sible for the water service in the house being kept in an effective condition. Mr. COWPER said the fire did originate from a hole in the flue of the kitchen of the Hones of Commons. This hole was about four inches wide, and it appeared that the soot bad been forced through this bole during the of clearing the flue, and had accumulated outside Ere, just above the wooden panel clam of the corridor. A large quantity of moot having accumulated during a great many years, it ignited. There were no mains of ascertaining how this hole originated, but from the site, appearance, and position of the hole, it would seem to have been made during the construction of the building, and was evidently made to receive one of the iron girders, end it was intended afterwards to be filled up, but somehow . or other the bricklayer had omitted to do so. He had given directions that all the flues in the building should be examined, so far as circumstances would allow, in order to ascertain if such an accident were likely to occur in another place. The fire was very rapidly extinguished , but the stand-cock which was nearest the place of the fire was found to be stiff at the moment when it was wanted, and the persons% immediately ran off to the nu tstand-owi,andJnMc3en r t water was procured. This stand ee* was afterwards put in proper order in the space of two minutes. Thew staadoocks must be very tight in order to prevent the leakage of water from a tank which contained 12,000 gallons, and the police who were employed in ma naging the fire arrangements of the houses of parliament were required to SWUMe them and see they ware in proper order about once a fortnight ; and when last examined they were all found to be in good , order, though the atawl- cock is question was found to be sti ff abo ut three months ago. He thought it well to state to the house the precautions that had been adopted to prevent a similar accident. It bad been directed that the stand-cocks should be examined and their condition registered every week. There was only a slight stiffness, when this etand-cock was first tried, which wasowing to its having been turned on too tight, but if no other stand-cock had bees made available the stand-cock in ques tion could have been made to ad. The persons on the spot, however, thought on the +bole that the most expeditious course was to go to the next stand-cock for the supply of water required. There were 37 staled-cocks in the building and 20 outside, and the police force kept in the house during the night was an inspector, two sergeants, and 26 men, sad they were required during the night to pass every portion of the building once every half-hour. There were fire-hose places in all Darts of the building in the immediate locality of the stand-cocks, and he believed that the arrange moots were perfect. ROYAL VICTORIA PATRIOTIC ASYLUM. Mr. W. E. FORSTER asked Sir J. Pakingtos whether, d the six ladies who were left on the ladies' committee of the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum rater the resignation of the majority, one was the wife of the ohaplais of the asylum, two were the wives of the two secretaries d the Patriotic Fund, one was at present in Canada, end • fifth had been prevented by illness in her family from ever attending ; and also whether any ladies had been added to the committee, and if so when and bow many ? Sir J. PAKINOTON said the right hon. member for the county of Tyrone having succeeded him as chairman of the executive committee of the Victoria Patriotic Asylum, questions of this kind would be more properly addressed to him. He presumed from the questions of the bon. mem ber that he desired fall information as to the ladies com mittee, sad perhaps he should state who formed the com mittee latter the dieruptioe. The committee desisted originally of thirteen ladies, and seven of thew ladies inti mated their intention to resign on • given event. That event occurred, and they did resign. After the disruptioe the committee onsizted of Lady Sarah Lindsay, Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, Mau Wray, Mrs. Fiehbourne, Mrs. Morrison, sad Mrs. Kirby. These ladies regularly visited the estab lishment. Lady Sarah Liodeay, however, bad recently gore to Canada to join her hothead, so that the asylum had lost her eiticiant services, as well as thaw of her husband, who had been one of the royal commiasioners. Mrs. Kirby was the wife of the chaplain, and was appointed • member of the committee. Mrs. Morrison was the lady referred to who was prevented by illness from attending. That impediment still existed, and consequently that lady bad resigned. There were too ladies referred to who were the wives of the two secretaries, and he had been asked whether they were still on the ladies committee. He presumed the boo. member meant to infer that those ladies were not in dependent in their action. He could only tell the hon. member that experithoe in that committee showed that wives and husbands were not always exactly of tho same opinion with regard to the details of school manage ment any more thee they were in other matters (latighter)—and therefore he for one earnestly hoped those two ladies, of whose independent action there could be so doubt, would be retained upon the committee. In answer to the latter part of the question be had to inform the bon. gentleman that when the committee mot last Tuesday they had received permission to add the following ladies to the committee, via., the Hon. Mrs. Slade Linda'', Lady Pollock, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Lawrence. The executive committee, however, being of opinion that seven was too small a number for the ladies' committee, decided upon in creasing the number to Dina. Lady Radstock bad then coo seated to act, and Lady Havelock having been applied to, it was hoped that she would also consent to be a member of the committee. Her ladyship, however, had not yet replied to the application made to her, bat if she should refuse another lady would be named. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. Mr. HICYGATE irked the Secretary of State for the Home Depertmeut if he would stets to the house the result of any communication he might have bad with the Ro =t with reference to the collection of agricul r- 43 sta e L . es "1 ; sad whether her Majesty's government proposed to take any steps for the wpm* of °heroine such Marries, eitherby moms of tM elks of the Registrar-Ge send, or of Wert mare% or otherwim. MO. GREY mid that he had bees in oommunicatioo with the Registrar-General. who thought that the statistics is =se might be collected by his department, but as the registrars were not paid by salary, it would involve the seesmety of providing some emenneratiora for the week. The Registrar-Cleeeral thought that the cost would be about 15,0001. a year, sad her Majesty's government did net feel Justified In putties the country to that explore without tb authority of parliereeut. AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL Is mews, to Mr. HADMILD, Lord PALMERSTON said be did sot think that this bill weird COMIN as nest Thursday. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBTTION BUILDING. Yr. B. COCHRANE asked whether the noble lord in tended to !espies on Monday next the vote for the purchase of thr Lor b i i x—y. Mr. GREGORY submitted that it would be more for the couvenience of the house to take the diecumioe on that day week, inasmuch as there were two important motion fixed for Monday. Lord PA LMERSTON—WeII, really you know we bare not the command of supply nights. Members have the power of putting what notices they plates on the paper, and if we are to wait till those notices are all exhausted I apprehend it will be rather late in the session before we can take this vote. lam afraid, therefore, that I cannot agree to the suggestion of my boo. friend. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 8.-COCFI RANE—I consequence of the hon. gentle man's question, and the noble lords reply, I beg to ask the hon. member for King's County whether he intends to proceed with him motion on the subject of Poland next Monday. Mr. HENNESSY—In reply to the hon. member I beg to say that I certainly will take the liberty to proceed with my mottos whenever the government next takes supply. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. Mr. CRAUFURD gave notice that to-morrow (this day) be would ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the offer of 80,0001., made by Messrs. Kslk and Luce' for the removable portions of the International Exhibition build ing at Kensington was is writing ; and if so, whether there would be any objection to lay it on the table ; also, whe ther an estimate of the same had been formed by the go vernment surveyor, and if so, upon what data, and whe ther there would be any objection to lay such estimate on the table. ENDOWED CHARITIES. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. G. DUFF celled attention to the abuses existing in many endowed charities, with especial reference to their bearing upon the amount of the vote for elementar7 educe tioo. He complained of the great waste of power caused by the manner in which the large revenues of some of these charities were administered, pointing out instances in which they were applied to superfluous, obsolete, or even mis chievous objects, and might be devoted to educational pur pose'. Large sums of public money were obtained in oertain counties where charitable endowments existed, the fonds of which, if properly regulated, would suffice without any public aid. Mr. W. FORSTER adverted to the manner in which the reports of the inspectors of Reboots were dealt with, and complained that the house did net get the reports before it voted the money. Mr. LOW E. in replying to Mr. Forster, claimed it right to exercise in his department the discipline that existed in other departments of the state, and which was absolutely necessary to their proper working, and explained the prin ciples he applied to the reports of the mapectora when they contained irrelevant or objectionable matter. It was not his duty, be observed, to go into the large question of endowed charities raised by Mr. Duff ; he. however, threw out suggestions as to the most suitable remedies for the abuses alluded to. Mr. WALTER was more struck with the courage than with the discretion of Mr. Lowe. He could not see what was the use of the reports utiles' the iaspectora were allowed perfect freedom, and the house was permitted to see their eta as they were laid before the committee of the Pi ivy Yr. ADDERLEY took a view of the duty of the depart ment of education similar to that avowed by Mr. Lowe. When I. office, he said, he had found inspectors' reports full of irrelevant matter, and he bad thought it his duty to strike out of the reports what was not within the proper premise* of the inspectors. This discussioa was continued by Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Obildsre, Mr. Farmed, and other members. 'she O'DONOOIII3II made an appeal to the government to fix a day for the discussion of Mr. Dill re ' s motion on the subject of the ecclesiastical revenues of Lord PALMERSTON said it was not the duty of the government to find days for private members to bring on motions. This was the duty of the members themselves, who had ample opportunities. After a short, but Tether sharp, debate, thin subject diopped, ted the house went into a committee of supply upon the remaining civil service estimates. Mx. LOWE in moving the vote of 801,021. for public education, gave a short explanation of the operations of the past year. and of the alterations made under the Revised Code, with the results of examinations. The expenditure of the last year had bees 774.7421.; the number of children actually in the schools was 1,057,178, and school aeoomincda tion had been provided for 1,378,000. With respect to the training colleges, hestatedthe measures taken to remedy the three evils attending them—namely, that they had almost ceased to be voluntary institutions ' • that, though they pro vided an excellent education for teachers, there was no security that they would apply the knowledge they ac quired to the purpose of teaching ; and the false principle of making it the office and duty of the Foveromeot to adapt the supply to the demand. The new minutes likewise made a small increase of the salaries of inspectors, and relieved them in their duties under the new system by providing them with assistants. Mr. BLACK moved a reduction of the vote for stipends of tropllteachers by 30,0C31. Thr amendment was subsequently withdrawn, and the vote, after considerable discussion, was agreed to. Oa the vote of 122,8831. for the department of Science and Art, a lively dismasios arose regarding the merits of Captain Fowke as an architect, of which very conflicting estimates were gives. After this vote the CHAIIINLI was ordered to report Progress- NE 12, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES.—TUVUDAT. Cockney visitors to Monies, Hurst, by an amiable fiction, designate the wooed day of Hampton Races " the Cop-day," and certainly the proeudings to day were an apromines burlesque upon the royal fete day at Ascot laat week. Sine Greenwich-fair has been swept away Hampton races have remained the lingering vestige of the old system, and all the old diversions bad " • local habitation and • name" upon Moulsey Hunt. The appearance of the early morning in town promised fair weather, but those who patronised "the road' were caught in some heavy showers, which caused all aorta of expedients to be resorted to by the occupants of the open vehicles. livery kind of trap was made available for " the journey down ;" the plebeian gig, bus, and pleasure vans, being u usual predominant. There were no end of " fast trotters," in which publinuis and tradesmen of Bow and Whitechapel delight. It was generally remarked that the number of conveyances was never greater m illi on ," thsndg the prevalence of the " lower ten the upper classes were not altogether represented. Every description of amusement had bean provided by the vagabond. who favour the London racing season and cater for the entertainment of the public. Drink ing booths were in abundance, and all kinds of entertain ments—from equestrian circuses down to donkey-riders, false noses, and " Exhibition balls." Although somewhat showery in the course of the forenoon, the weather cleared off before the commencement of ' the sport, and clouds and sunshine alternated during the greater portion of the day. The attendance upon the course was immense, and the opposite side of the " run in" from the judge's chair was densely pecked with every description of • vehicle. The first rue was ap pointed for half-past one o'clock, but long before that hoer the course was crowded with people, and such was the enor mous assembly of pleasure-seekers that the police had very great difficulty in clearing the running ground. Little thought was bestowed by the rollicking mamma upon the racing, but they seemed bent uponentering into the diversion of " three shies • penny," or in lees vigorous recreation. The most perfect good humour characterised the conduct of the visitors, who enjoyed themselves with all the heartiness of Cockneys, making the most of the few genuine " days out" they get in the course of the summer season. The Queen's Plata or " Cup" created the usual excitement, Caller Ou and Millionaire, however, alone engrossing attention among the betting fraternity. Eight runners were an nounced on the board, and the moat notable absentees were Buckenham and Stanton, the latter having been sent home early in the morning. Caller On and Millionaire were equal favourites at one time, and in the fore part of the morning the mare went so very " fishy" in the quotations that there were very discouraging rumours afloat concerning her. At the close even money was taken about Caller Ou, whose splendid style of galloping delighted the crowd, who won by an immense Marano., having completely cut the heart out of her opponents. Her success was received with tremendous cheering by the populeoe, who pressed round eagerly to catch • glimpse of ' the mare that beat Kettledrum in the St. Leger." The remaining sports of the day will be found detailed below, but we may state that until past midnight the suburban made remoulded with the mirth of the re turning travellers from Hampton. The following are details of the mooing : Tag Vierroas' PLATS HAEDICAP of 50 sus. ; for all spa ; winners extra Thee-quarters of a mile. Dr. Payne's Retina, by Newndester—Otitips, 6 yrs, est (J. Grimshaw) 1 31r. C. P. Hudson's WaHoon, &yrs, Bst (H. Covey) 2 Mr. Bryan's Welland, 4 yrs, est 10lb (Costume) $ The following also ran :—oem of the Sea, Wolper. nibble* and Manbourquet. A MAIDS" Two-Ya-OLD PLATE of 40 sou. ; colts, 84 10lb ; fillies, Sit 7th. Selling allowances. Mr. Wake's Antoinette, by r dievaller—ansba,;6oll,74llll , 1 Mr, Miss Herbert (COL)( SOL) , , 7st lllb . ee ar re si Mr. Orrin's Verdlere 74111 b 3 The foLlowing else ran Muter Sykes, Lela, fby (DTrehiwstle— rid of All Work, Backhand, Andromeda, Little Go, Wee Aggie. Mr. Fleming's Peony (501.), Tst Mb, um weighed for by John Daley, and the filly's number was hoisted upon the telegraph board, Waits did not go to the post. Betting : 2to 1 apt Antoinette, 4 to 1 apt Leila, 6 to I apt Verdiere 8 to 1 apt Buckhound. Immediately the flag was dropped 'Verdiere west to the front and carried on the monk* into the straight, where she was joined by Wee Agile in the centre of the course, and Antoinette next the ruts. Following this trio, at the head of the ruck, ware Lei/a, Miss Herbert, and Little Go. Half-wasy up the dis tance Antoinette took a decided lead, and, thawing her advantage as she came along, won in • canter by three lengths ; • length between second and third. Wee Agee was fourth, and next came Buckhound and Leila in dace company ; the Maid of All Work filly being last. The winner was claimed by Mr. Reeve.. Tee RAiLWAT PLAIT of 50 son- added to e Sweegotakee of 5 sou. each, for two sad 3-yr-olds. Medea and selling allowenoea. (Five furlongs.) Lord Westmoreland's King of Italy, by King of Trumps— hell Gwynn., 3 yrs SOL) Tat 111 b (Costume) 1 Mr. Rowland's Zeloo. yes, (SOL), 7st Blb (J. Daley) le r. Geo. Angell's Cadiz, 11 yrs, (601.), 7st 81b (Perry) 1 Tbe The follo s Ling slooldranm and a MW F o l ly . Notherdele, Kennett. MR !design's PLATS of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. (Two miles) Mr. W. l'Amoon,Caller Da, by Stockwell—Harook 6 yen, est 131 b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Bryan's Millionaire, a yrs, lest (durance) 2 Mr. J. Ward's Spitfire Kitty, S yrs, tist (3. Daley) 8 The following also rsn : Necklace, General Outrun, Reindeer, and Brother to Abron. Betting : Even on Caller Ou, 5 to 4 add Millionaire, 100 to 6 against any other. Necklace held • commanding lead past the Stand, followed by General Outram, Brother to Abron, Caller On (pulling double), Spitfire Kitty, Mil lionaire, and Reindeer, in the order named. After rounding the turn beyond the Stud, Necklace increased her lead to a dozen lengths, and General Outram and Brother to Abron having dropped into the rear Caller On went on second, Spitfire Kitty third, Millionaire fourth, Reindeer filth, Brother to Abron sixth, and General °atom fifty yards in the rear of everything. As soon as they entered the straight Spitfire Kitty gave way, upon which Caller Ott carried on the running, followed by Millionaire. At the detain* Caller Ou left Millionaire as though he was standing still, cantered home pulling double, and won by fifteen lengths, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the spectators, who gave the St. Leger winner and Aldcroft, the jockey, • second ovation on returning to the weighing enclosure. Spitfire Kitty was beaten 200 yards and some time afterwards Necklace and Reindeer trotted to the enclosure, but did not pus the winning-poet. The rest of the competitors being closed in upon by the crowd subsequently walked in. Tun Monsoon Pure (Handicap) of 50 KM., for an ages. Winners extra. One mile. Mr. T. Hughes's nigh lu the Pan, by Pontlfes—Gratis. aged, 7st lab (Draw) 1 Mr. W. W. Bakers Mar% 4 Yrs. let 61b (Inc Mb extra) (Jr. 111glitingall) 2 Mr. B. J. Angell's Columbia, 3 yrs, est 611): (S. Monism) 3 Energetic also ran. THE HEM PLATE of 30 soya added to a sweep sta kes of 5 eon. etch for all ages ; maiden and selling albinos'''. Half a mile. Mr. Brayley's fretigherry, by the Care—Blau l yrs (401. 7st 6lb (Cannoel I Mr. Eytoo's Welcher. yrs, (401.), let 10 t h.. Orimshaer Mr. Jaye's Griaette, 4 yrs (4011, est leb (Hlbberd) 3 The following also ran Oars°, Speedy, Rosemary. Southport, Osselle, omen. Copia, Baffler, Baleverne, Stonewall Jackson, Unita, and Good-for-Nothing. Tug Scuaav STALIN (Handicap) of 10 non. each, with 20 added ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys extra. One mile. Yr. T. Hughes's Flub in the Pan, Kr seed, lest 121 h (. Coventry) 1 Mr. Cherry's Dieppolntment, 4 yrs, lest 101 b.... (Owl 11 Mr. Goddard* Petersham, yrs, est alb (Inc. 61b extra (J. Daley S The following also ran :—Waterwitch, Walpole, Weasel, and Warrener. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Flash in the Pan, 100 to 30 apt Petersham, and 100 to 8 apt Waterwitch. The latter made play for half a mile, followed by Disappointment and Petersham, after which Disappointment took the lead. At the distance Flash in the Pan joined issue, and coming away half-way up, won easily by • length ; Petersham • bad I third. service NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. —We are requested to publish the following official notification :—" As the tides boned by the National Rifle Association to the com petitors for the Queen's Prim have, it appears, been all made short is the stock, I am directed by the council to state that there will be no objection to the lengthening of the stook, if required, provided A is done without in Ury to tl•ei butt, and t h e regulation length is not es —By order, EDMOND 9r. JOHN MILDNAT. The Royal Thames Yacht Club has again this year sent to the National Lifeboat Institution its nineteen tribution of 101. Stilmrstrui MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENCLAND.—Besides the three great boat races which an to take place on the Thames next week, there will be • two mile swimming match for the Champion's Cup sod 501., between a young man named Gardner, who is backed by Beckwith.aod a young man from Manchester, named Mather. Although in a competition between theca for the champion ship of Manobeeter Gardner was the victor as exciting contest is expected on Monday next, as the distance will be much greater, and Mather proved, by winning the first race for the MS/D0 cup but summer, that be could swim the whole way in an exceedingly abort time. The course— from Chiswick Alt to Putney Aquedmit—will be ,kept cum by a Thames police easy. THZ SUSPICIOUS MUTH rr SHADWlll.L.—Teeter day afternoon as inquiry was held at UM George sod Drava Tavern, Highegreat, Sheds/ell, by Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, respecting the death of Ellen Dona van, aged 2S, whom body wee fated floating in the water of the hoodoo Docks, sh y t t izlz mutilated, under the circumstroose y. The jury returned a verdict, " T ha t reported was found dead in the waters of the Leedom Deets, sad that her death arose from suffo cation by drowning, bat how she came into.the waters there was no endwise to 'bow." Ds. DI JoNon's lacatr-Dzoww COD Lrvii. On. —No remedy so rapidly redone flesh to the moat emaciated frame as Dr. se Jamb's Oil. Dr. Hanka writes :—"Patisete who have persisted for several month is the ems of the pate ill, with scarcely any peemptible Improvement, have, after a brief trial of Dr. de Jonah's Light. Brown Oil, acquired such fatness, and those accompanying emaciation have so re dtddly subildept eu r have been Induced to &dries Its substku lion for the of.' Sold only In .mled bottles, to. ed., ea ed., and ,by Dr. de Jongb's agents, Amer. fissferd, end Co., 17. Btraad, Lends" sad chmeide.—fruiverileusenal VOLITNTEERS BILL. On the motion for considering this bill, Mr. COX having presented three petitions spinet the clause which gives commanding officers power to dimities members of corps at their pleasure, moved that the debate be adjourned. He did CA think it right at half past twelve to bring on such a measure, involving, es it did, provision like the 20th clause. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of HARTLNGTON was perfectly aware that if hos. gentlemen welled to obstruct the progress of the bill, it was in their power to do so. At the same time be would remind them that the bill bad been vary fully dis owned in committee. (No, no.) As the only amendment of importance on the paper wee precisely the same al one that bad been raised by the boo. member for Nottingham (Sir E. Clifton), be did not see that any muse bad been shown why the debate should not be proceeded with. At all events it wan right that the volunteers throughout the kingdom should know who it was that had obstructed the merge of the bill. (Hear, hoar.) Colonel EDWAR.DS bored the hon. member would with draw his amendment, for it wee not likely they would ever have a better opportunity of discussing the bill. (Hem.) Sr J. SHELLEY would undertake to say that the bill was one that the volunteers, an a body, were anxious to see pare. (Hear, hear.l Mr. COX then withdrew his motion. After some verbal amendments had been introduced, Sir B. CLIFTON moved in clause 20, line 17, after " cause," to leave out to and including "officer" in line 19, and insert " such cause or muses respectively to be com mitted to writing, and communicated to the accused by the adjutant of such corps. and the existence and sufficiency of such causes respectively to be judged of by • court to be summoned by the commanding officer, and to consist of one captain, two subaltern officers, and two nou-cominissioned officers or privates of the =me corps. " The honourable baronet was more than ever convinced from the letter which be had received that the clause at it stood was very obnoxious to the volunteers gene ra lly. Appeals were never forwarded by com manding officers, and therefore the bill practically gave none. (The hon. baronet read • letter from a mem ber of the 2nd Surrey Rifles, complaining that he had been dismissed, and had been refused information even of the cause of his dismissal.) Only the other day a corps in Glasgow was deprived of • whole company, who had re. signed in ooesequance of the conduct of the commanding Oaken. He cited also several caws in which the command. log officers had refused to forward their appeals ; bus he did not mention the names because he thought it possible that if be stated them they would be dismissed the following morning. (A laugh.) The hon. baronet read Mr. Hutchinp' letter, of which he said a great deal had been made, sod he left it to the house to decide whether it wee an improper letter. He thought that when the volunteers devoted themselves to the service of their country, a real power of appeal ought to be per mitted to them which now was rendered inoperative, be cause the petitions of volunteers who were dismissed were not forwarded to the authorities. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that a circular was issued from the War-offiee in 1860 in which this power of dismissal waa distinctly alluded to, and he believed the volunteer force fouriahed wader that rule. No complaints had been made against the rule till within the lad few weeks. If • volunteer felt aggrieved at dismissal be could appeal to the War-offioe or to the lord lieutenant of the county. In the case of Mr. Reece, to which the hon. baronet referred, what took place followed after • court of inquiry was held, which was the tribunal the hon. baronet advocated. He believed that the commanding officers must have this power, if the volunteer force were to be maintained in discipline, and he should ad. here to the clause. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from Sir J. Suzu.xy and Mr. Wrtn, the house divided — For the amendment • 29 Against lOO-71 The clause was thoonittred to, and the MU as amended was considered. SUPPLY. The adjourned debate on ilis;;port of supply wee re nted y_ Sir J. StaXIIINSTONE, who, on the find resolution being and • wood time, proposed to leave out the words 165,0001." for the harbours at Alderney, in order to heed its words "65,0001." The question wee then put, " That 165,0001. stand pert the resolution." Its hoses divided with the following result : yes. 44 40 m gajority spiast th• ameadmist The awatmement of the cumbers sou locoing! with 16•1112. The TAB WAS thou agreed to, SS Win also the remandag Teta. The Reghowatal Dotes Bill woe reed • woad time. The oak.. of Royal Naval Reeerre Bill wee mad a third We. The SOLICITOR-GEM/MAL oblialoed leave te Mt:o dium • bill to farther wad the law relating to tie en oeysoesoli laed for idiaritable aim. The bill was Weetiewitly reed a dal time. The haw adicienced at 26 wain to 3 o'clock. tab) intelligence. COURT OF QM/1i BINOK—Juus 11. Sittings in Banco. —(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cock burn, and Justicen WksMuss; Crompton, and Blackburn.) MIMI= 0. MIMES AND BIRAIDOIL This case came before the court on an appeal in the form of a prohibition to the Judge Ordinary of the Divorce Court to prevent his going further and making the decree nisi in this case absolute for adi solution of the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Forster were the children of British subjects domiciled in India ; they wen born there, and were married according to the rites and ceremonies of the established church of England in India, and came to this country for the purpose of educating their children for the first time in 1854. He afterwards returned 0 lodia, leaving Mrs. Fonter here • and he again came to this country io 1861, after the alleged adultery, in order to iltSejro medlar against his wife and the co- eat in the Divorce Court. The adultery was oommi during the interval Mrs. nester was left in England alone with her children. The wife appeared to the suit, and the Judge Ordinary overruled all subsequent objections to the tuns. diction, both on behalf of the respondent end co-rewondeat. Mr. Graham, a friend of the 00-reapoodent'e, also applied to be allowed to intervene, to order to raise the question ; but the Judge Ordinary decided against him. The came was tried, and a verdict found for the petitioner, and a decree nisi was granted for a divorce and a dissolution of the mar riage. Mr. Coleridge subsequent) y obtaioed a rule on the groped that the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act only transferred to the new court the juris diction of the old Frelanutical Courts, and that jurisdiction was limited to England. The proper course to pursue in this case, it was urged, was to institute lop la la India for crim. con., and then apply to the House of Lords, as was done under the old intern. Mr. Lush, Q.C., Dr. Deane, sod Mr. Gibbons showed cause against the rule; Mr. Coleridge,. Q.C., Mr. Mellish, Q.C., Mr. Willoughby, and Dr. Tristram, supported the rale. After hearing the lengthened arguments of counsel, which were purely legal, The Lord Chief Justice said the court was not called upon to decide on the question of oicety and perplexity with regard to the gentian of dissolution of marriage, but to dispose of the ease upon much narrower grounds. The co-respondent io this case was called upon to pay the coats of the wife in resisting the suit, and in other respects he was not aggrieved. The suit was one that could have been brought against him either alone or as a co-respondent, and there was no reason to say that if the suit was dismissed against the wife, it might not have been sustained against the co-respondent. If he felt aggrieved, there was an appeal pointed out to the House of Lords, instead of by prohibition, and to that court be must apply for redress. This court would not interfere. The rule therefore must be discharged with costs. Mule discharged accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jvsi 11. Ware theJudis Ordinary.) menu, v. immix. - The Queen's Advocate and MI. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner, the wife of a gentleman residing at Hove, Biightoc, who sought s dissolution on the grimed of her buaba's cruelty and adultery. They were married in March, 1841, ma had bad five children. For thirteen or fourteen years the respondent's conduct waa not unkind, but in 1854 he appeared to grow weary of the burden 0: • hmil nod to treat his wife with coldness and neglect. Mrs. Newell deposed to several arts of pereonal violence, and at length her husbandquitted her altogether. bitterly be bad been living with a young woman OA mall sad wife. Decree nisi, with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JUI(I 11. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) TN L ZACHARIAH CHARLES PEARSON. This ease spin came before the court, the periodioal ad- , Theurnmerit of a fortnight or a month having again expired. bankrupt, it will be remembered. wss a shipowoer sad merchant, of Hull, having °Moos in Nicholrlane, City. His vessels having made a few suomesful runs of the Charleston ' blockade during the earlier months of the war, be bad en tered into that trade very extensively, but had been ruin ously unsuccessful, vessels of the vides of 80,0001. having been captured by the Federal cruisers. The liabilities are stated at upwards of 600,0001. Another adjournmeat was asked for, on precisely the earns grounds as before ; the assignees had requested pee session of the books, with a view to proceedings in the Ame rican prize courts, and the bankrupt could only recently obtain worm to them for the purpose of preparing his ac- counts. It was proposed to take another adjournment for six weeks. His Honour mid there bad already been s umit number of adjotomments, each of which cast additional expense on the estate. It was to be regretted that an adjournment of sufficient length had not been taken in the first instance. It being stated that the accounts would probably be filed in about a fortnight, sod therefore an adjournment for air weeks would give the assignees a month to investigate the ammo* an adjournment was ordered accordingly. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Linklater, mid Mr. C. E. Lewis ap peared in the case. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) no az 0. R. CORNER. The bankrupt wee a solicitor, of Tooley-street, and of Paragon, New Kent-road. Thiswas the adjourned sitting for examination and dicharge. The debts are upwards of 8,000/. • assets not yet ascertained. A thither adjournment wee ordered. to give the bankrupt an opportunity of making oat his bills of coots. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Baron Bramwell and the Recorder.) (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Albert Hirschman, 26, German, described as • merchant, was charged, under the Bankruptcy Act, with unlawfully obtaining goods within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to defraud his creditors, and also with disposing of property shortly before his bankruptcy with the like in tent. The learned Judge in summing up drew the attention of the jury to the different sections of the act under which the ' prisoner was indicted, and said it appeared to him that the question which remained foe them to consider was not whe. Cher the prisoner had been trading in a reckless manner, but whether he had purchased the goods under • Isles colour and pretence, with the intent of defrauding his creditors and putting the money into the hands of his uncle with • view of wiping off a debt which it was said was • sham. If they were satisfied of this then the prisoner had rem dared himself liable under the act. Ou the other hand, if they ware of opinion that the prisoner had only been trading in • reckless manner, that was not, however wrong it might be in • moral point of view, an illegal act. He then pro (seeded to comment upon the evidence generally, and drew the attention of the jury to the principal points, and con cluded by warning . them not to construe a reckless and im provident trading into a criminal offence. The jury then retired, and after a short absence they returned sad found the prisoner Guilty on all the counts except those withdrawn. Mr. Sleigh Liked his lordship if he would reserve the points which had been raised. His lordship said, " Certainly not," and in passing sentence upon the prisoner, remarked that he thought the jury had very properly convicted the prisoner, and he thought the case wee one of great enormity. He sentenced the prisoner to two years' imprisonment with hard labour. TRAFFIC RETURNS. - - Mike Pea- Mee- Tots], Toial, un.wm. open senors chandise 1863 1461 Week ending May 28. L L it 4 Detroit and Milwaukee BM 4,113 2,879 Week ending May 29. Dublin and Meath Urea Western of Canada 846 10,246 8,066 Week ending Jane 3. S. Aust. 4 lainbente4 sm. (South Aust. Line) 100 13,061 26,642 30,623 40.766 ' (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plaleanoe to Bologna 145 2,241 1,043 3,901 3,324 Weekending June 6. Belfast aN. Counties — 1,164 950 2,114 2,063 Limerick and Kraus Limerick and Yoram Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 144 170 314 326 Waterford and limerick 17 NS 718 1.466 1,340 Week ending Jane 6. North Eastern Stockton end Dynlig . t . oll . 186 864 „Vile 9,868 8,400 -- - Work ending Joule 7. . . &Mot aad County Down 49 106 169 667 637 Bristol and deter Mft 1,714 2,924 6,640 7, 066 Om* Wasleaa WI 10,611 *672 64183 6CM los.,Chathsaa, mad Dover 721 4.7610 948 6.8 623 4 . 466 MatropoHlaa - - - 1 , 594 - 14tan Li. d Lam, Chatham, mad Dover - - 446 - Midland Gal 14,072 2!.166 11.166 MOO Korth British MA 4.966 7,069 72,087 10,604 1 84041115 0a44081 - MO 1,116 1,471 1,1241 ASSOCIATION ZIT AID 07 TES DEA" AND Duna. —Tim annual meeting of this society, established to provide religious and secular instruction for the deaf and dumb after they had quitted school, assisting them to obtain em ployment, and enamireglog the early training of deaf and dumb children, wee held yesterday at the Polytechnic Institutioo, Regent-street ; Lord Mbar, in the chair ; snai -1 ported by the Bishops of Rippe and LtehlleM, Arehdesoon Hale, Mr. Deputy-Judge Payne, he, The Rev. C. Collins, the esoretary, read the reportorial& doled that the receipts for the past year bad been 4471. 9a. 9d., sad the columb iums 4531. 10a. 11d. ; !series a balsam of 431. la. 24. no efforts made to obtain 1,000 subscribers at le. each had not yet bean fully sarosesful, bat there wan every prospect of their being so. Her Majesty had subscribed the sum of 50/. towards the erection of the proposed buildhagfor the of the society, and altogether the sum of 0001. had eulameribed—Ming about one-third of the estimated eat. The want of each a buiMiog was much felt, sad the Gem. mildew hoped the liberality of the friends of the safety would . = the means at their disposal. Oa the motion of the of Lichfield, seconded by the Rev. J. R. Owes, the report wee adopted. Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Eandasea's Pare Tea; very eludes at to 4d. tad 4a ligh Steads:sr at 4a 4d. (ferameiy 4e. 61.), is the sad esost isitc‘cos inserted. Aguas is every sew separty.kgra MARICETIs. TALLOW.—TIURSDAT EVININO. —MI whet v ta quiet to.rlay:—Spot sod all thu month, 49b. 6d. July t o September, 42e. dd. to 425. Vd. ; October to D ; eariabor, 4.56.13 d. to 46a. ltd. Delivery to lilt evening, 208 vie; arrivals ditto, 1,258 make. COTTON .—LrfrapooL, J umi IL—We have had a ita i d y market without any change in prima. The rim ere 6,000 balm, of wbinh 3,000 are for apectilatioe and export. 200 American, 24.1. to 213 d. ; 4,570 Surat, 13d. to 1941, • 600 Egyptian, 20til. to ;30 Pernambuco, 22N. ; cod Bahia and idiom°, 290: to 21d. The week a import 39,001 balsa WOOL AND WOHSTED.HRLDPORD, Jun D.-- Wool is exosediogly firm ; prime are kept up with wonderful firmness, end there is a fair business doing. NOW WOOlll coming to market, and is steadily taken into memo • Staplers, haybsg new wool, allege that they are unable, at the high prices which prevail in the country, to realise a profit, sod have difficulty in ooveriog the outlay. Than is not so much doing in yarns as there was, although spine., are well employed on old orders. The home merchants are operating teems extent, and the export houses are don't • little where there is a prospect of advantage. Prices are firm. There is little or no change io the tone of the market since Thursday last. The home merchants are doing comparatively little, the operations of the Americas houses are on the most restricted scale, and the inquiries and purchases to-day by foreign buyers have mostly hem extended to job lots, mottles, mohair., orleans, and Circus. Man cloths. The latter still command an attentive male, and are likely to do so as long as the prevailing shade.— =ire and Havana—continue to be in fashion. Fancies is dull as previously reported, and stocks may here and there be met with. Prices have an upward tendency, and maim. lecturers of all worsted goods and plain orleans hold pretty firm to their quotations. LACE AND EMERY. NarTuraffmt, JOIE M— ime : Since our last report there has been a decided is. prevenient in most branches of the lace trade. Buyer from France and Germany are more numerous, and a healthier tons prevails in goods suitable for those market,. Black silk laces are still in good demand, as are also ■ilk nets and silk mechlin nets. Yarns maintain their price. Hosiery : There is a little improvement noticeable in the shipping trade, but the borne department remains as quiet as before. A few good orders from Havannah have been received.—.Notringhone Journal. 008.N.-ButatemetaW, Joss 11.-AtGloweeterand Woe. Water on the fah the tarn in the price of wheat ma is favour of the buyer. Barley rather dearer. Oats quite high. Beans unaltered. Owing the present week, owlet to the be e rains, the turn in price has been is favour of the buyer ; the same as to oats, beans, and pose, but barley is quite dear. At this days market there was full s u p. y of English wheat,which sold slowly at a decline of fully per qr. Barley maintained its value. Oats, beans, sad peas no cheaper, but only taken in retail. Dunne, Jess IL -We had a fair show of wheat at oar market to-day, but quite equal to the deemed ; buyers appearing to set with much caution. Prices present so material difference from this day se'nuight ; although for inferior wheat there was a very sluggish trade. Best red Larnmsa wheat weighing 12 score 12 or 141 b. net made 24. per sack. There was little or no barley in the market, and prices can only be quoted as nominal ; neither can we make any change io our quotations of other grain. The refreshing rain which we have had since last Thureday bas been mot acceptable for the gram and spring coro, and we may hope to see the effects of it, should fine weather supervene , in an abundant crop of all the products of the earth. Best red wheat, 23e. to 24e. ; inferior aorta, 17s. to 225.; grinding barley. 30s. to 33e. ; oata, 21s. beans, 20s. to 225. dd. ; pees, 18a to 215.; fine flour, 37a. to 40a. ; other flour, 33a. to 365. MANCHIST6II, Jon 11. - Our market this morning was tolerably well attended, although little dispontioe was manifested by buyers to operate. Wheat moved off slowly, and on all but the beat samplm of English • &clime of 6d. to la. per quarter must be noted. Flour was eowealy inquired for ; nevertheless for fresh made sorts holders owe not disposed to swept less money, whereas old.warehotued sorts might have been obtained on lower terms. Oat 4 sad oatmeal receded ld. per 451bs. and 6d. per load. Egyptian beans gave way Ls. per quarter, and English were scarcely so well sold. Indian corn must be called 6d. to la. ye quarter cheaper. NIWARK, Jule 10.-We had s dull market todayWw wheat Sayan offered lower prices, which Imams win unwilling to take. A limited amount of business was dose at a reduction of about Is. per qr. Other Dorn unaltered. Newsuse, Joie 11.-Our market was largely supplied with wheat. To sell, fully la per qr. lees money most have been taken, but sellers preferred holdieg ; very little was done. ldarely a retail trade in barley. Oats and beam meet a steady tale at fully late rates. I.I:BREDGF., Juan 11.-A fair supply of wheat, for which the trade is slow, but not cheaper. Spring corn coma short, but the demand is slack, without alteration in value. Tbe beet price given for wheat is 58e. per qr. WATIRFORD, Jose 11.-This week the trade here has been influenced by the dull accounts from the leading Tow. keti, and, in consequence, prices of most articles have gives way. Only one cargo of maize has reached us from foreign pale. EDEN/MSG% Joint 10. -As compared with last week, wheat was 4.. 6d. down on the top, sad 7d. up on the average. Barley was 6d. up on the top, and 2d. down as the average. Oats were 9d. down on the top, and 7d up on the average. Beans were Is. 6,1. up on the top, sod 11d. up on the average. Prima per imperial qr. :-Wheat, 37i. to 535. 6d. Barley, 22a to 33e. Oats, Zia. to 3. 395. to 45a. Weight of top :-Wheat, 651 b.; bar ley, 55 8 ea ca flb.; cats, 44i1b.; beans, 6611 b. OATTLIK.-Norrnrolutr, Jim 10. -In our market this week, there was a good supply of Waste, the qualitr of which was generally good. There were many excellent in. portatious from the north, and a fair supply from our own district. Trade was slow, at unaltered prime, best bents fetching Bs. 6d., and inferior animals 7s. 6d. per stone. Of mutton there was a tolerably good supply, and sales wore carried or. actively at from .to 7d. per lb. Calves was in short supply, and sold at from 60. to 7d. per 111. Lambs, of which there was only • small show, sold at from 26e. to 304. each. EDINBURGH, JUNE W.-The supply of cattle this morning was leas than lust Wednesday, the number being 511, 199 fewer. Sales wcro easily made at prices about Id. pc atone higher. Top price, Ba. 91. ; current, from Ba. to Bs. 6d. ; middling and inferior, from 61. 6d. to 7s. 6d. pc stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was 4,271, being 56 more than at lost market ; 418 of which were ewer sal store hoggs. Sales for sheep and lambs were more tardy effected at prime fully higher than those obtained tat week. Best mutton from 60. to fully 7d. ; ewes, from 6d. to 60. per lb. l a mbs - Top prices, Ms., 295. sal 295.; current, for the best aorta, from 245. to 271., asi down to 20s. head. Fed pip brought from sa. to ss. 61. ratan ; six to eight weeks' old ditto. from 9a. to Numbers in market-Sheep, 4.271 ; fat cattle,sll; lean do., 560 ; milk cows, 146 ; pip, 369. CHEME.—BaLussuur, June 11.—Oar market today was very limitedly supplied with cheese, good old sorts Met particularly short, sod there was a short attendance al buyers. Bast qualities of chases were is good request, hat the trade generally was very dull, sod several rough war Pies were left unsold. Last m*rket'a prime were is sot Instances maintained, which averaged as follows : —Stirs, 46. .28s to 345. ; half skims, 411. to 50s. mudh doubles, .to 560. ; Sonsenets, 56e. to 63e. ; Chadds'', Us 1 ° 74e. per cwt. The Hamburg and American Company's stew ship Borussia arrived off Cowes lest night with 41 best made, foe London, 195 passengers foe Hamburg. Hae, and this port ; 17,1400 dols. in specie for England, 1v0, 05 dole. for France, and 5,000 dole. for Hamburg. The Donau left New York on the 30th ult. and had thick weather fa five days. In lat. 4.41 N. and lon. 47.41 W. she poet several iceberg's. [Ativertietilient.]— HOLLOWAY'S Pima. —The Direct Remedv.—For the subjugation of disease sod tbe, fxv, serration of health it is all Imp o rt ant to maintain the purl.) the blood. and to keep Ito channels clear that no !Wont d obetructious than impede the fif ee nstaintne current. By the mean. are Holloway's Pills all powerful is restoring and f testing the hon..n Name. and Owens it from fevers, influeran coogeations, intiammationa, neuralgic and gouty paltu—ht slre% from the many dangerous maladies arising from bad blood. t pore circulation Is good security for life sad health ; who X Is right the nerves are In excellent condition, and on the ode. harmony, and completenee of these two systems &Feeds dr perfection of fife—energ, health, and haffinsva ILLEISIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURBURT.-June 10, at Boundary-road, Bt. John ' s woad. ta wife ot B. B. Barbary. of a son. DAVEY.-Jana 19, at Lindengrove, Bayswater, the a lie of it Davey, Fag., of a daughter. ()ATM.-June 9, at Warelek.terrare. Belgmee-road, the Weed P. C. Gates. Esq.. of a BOIL JEAFFRESO/C.-June 9, at Tyndale-place, Islington, the •Jr .1 J. B. Jeartreson, Esq., of • daughter. MACQIIKEN.-June 9, Mrs. John 116C11/1111%, of 8. lifer t^ o6l ' terrace, Church-toad, tle Beauvoir-town, of a &Attila. MARRIAGES. ABILOWBMITH-LE MAltr.-June v, at the parish dent Aiderlay, Cheshire, by the Nee. Canoe Stowell, the Rev. J. 2- Arrowamith, ILA., of Chullerton. Northumberland, FO daughter of E. R. Le Mare, taq.. of Alderley Edge rch.go* I FERGIDISON-HOLFORD.-June •t , St. Paul's Che briar, by the Bev. R. L. P. Benham', da J. N. Peiguthe WA are. Captain fed Lite Guards, to flophy,daughter of Bollard, Nag. H A 143TtD-YULLER.-JuDe 9. ht Subdesnery Church. M Chester, by the Bor. B. Bilitut, C. T. Halsted, Esq., w )bre daughter of L Puller. Lau, both of Chichester. DEA THS. DICIEINBON.-June 7, at R yes, Middle/es, W. D 4 c t°644 be.. aged W. BLUME. - June 9, at Lelaster-terrace, Byde-part, J. E 1147 ' aged 6L ROOKIL-Dues 7, at Cold Harbour, Weldon, near CroPt ~ son of Mr. J. Booker, aged 91 . BOTIM-June 7, at Molds bill, IL B. gorby, gm., aged a STAN 01811.-June 10, C. Standish, lag., of Standish, Load aged W. BLRTI ?OMNI aad fttelibed by wawa =s Lim i ros Loeb.rd4trupt, Is Ye elly el Lad" Malec pan, bard-drist. ?mini al FILWAT. i on 11, No. end, DON and INDI leg to the fait The weft-keow• 2,142 teen, SOO tam loading Inth Jane, =lb IC =. D Phl t ra Ms been than pseeenners, aG stewarding,. 11 .euon wee 101 the voyage In 5 The Uno veil mouth, with tt masmittrent gee For freight tlameateitreet, 160. Leadenked 9, II locing.laa eppointmenle Lit India is C ALcur Dviebar Lir 2nu:sreiitgi to the East Ind —For freight SEWELL, 27, L B oliBA) 011 ! BF.tt T! . lo&4 WM UAW!, I ba very WU. ore I?,...Ling sswm.l., t 7. 1 QHANGE tbe spies for register, ! Iset India Doe mote a most OILIATLY, ogre* C. SHLNGI qui& de 12 aV 5a _ . . o — g ;for— 1 NO gin alt COLOKI . o plow& to. sw rni, fol wawa by wooded to at 1.11, and ISZ FI SY NTry seeded by a by Mt. Imam canoe spec !Kaufhof WOG apply to ORS FOR PC do jar D. CO IN, Dada.' Nam lar"-Gll VOR to A.: pesetto Fiera, 1111 ta ippleedld me pumas," ra Is wellknown for the rents GREEN, 1,01 XI MISR ANN Meek L IIII M L L A., clipper ship abrS ith 44): MOLT, ea Saw No. T. ere conveyed shies eves, ma WitsACi CLIPPI loft !Sydney Melbourne Melbourne == • celebn reold purge imp. marl JAJ BAII Ball tine: i Lando% 11. C. rfiXICAGE 1 MHZ ID: A. M patchingt Old calling a : loodatlon. cooked. Po Coboote, b ftrtber peat street, Liven direst. City. Tw 6 ° at RE co TIYIEDAI Cable, Lit =l ars -stree or to,RUCILI doe. L.C.-1 , SABEL awl 10/0 RITIB AS MAIL between LIN POOL and It( is Lad aal bar idps call* Majesty palal to Mag i CR ANI PP. Pump et without wlo t WOW mond cal* Nor too. sod Drawl-street Bourse, Pori sad C. Mir sired. Liver 13HILL desury For ROIT ihe British si 11 am. a fare mid • ttom off tbs Yet BRIM Woure. YreGOTH Area Si is Walla. Tot COPE. days. l'or Web PIA NC Plellb kg.. rrprtb Musk stool Apply st 12. 111NNI .1./ hash boned by tt elt aa s sr =a t !lent for d children. 1 et uniform street. Lend eat tbinnet STHI Cllll the VSPICIi being 1810 Put lietent, the import* dam. l I JOVIAL. Cl T" no live walla an the seal ads. It 1 will prove Prke St. p Wale Yee Yid 113, Le And s / G, /