The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-24 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TcraDAY, J milt 23. The L O UD Comical/3a took his mat on the woolsack at Ine deka& THE CASE OF MIL. BISHOP. The Marquis of NORMANBV acid be wished to receive from his noble friend at the heed of the Foreign-office an esplanation of the statement be made the other evening with respect to the cue of Mr. Bishop. His noble friend had informed their lordship@ upon a former occasion that the government at Turin would on the first fitting °conies recommend the King to pardon Mr. Bishop, but the other cronies his noble (Flood stated that "the first occasion" meant Vie period when brigandage would be extinguished and Italy would be generally pacified. Now it appeared to bin that each as interpretation of those words was not a fair and lateral one, and that it would dispel tie hope which had been entertained by Mr. Bishop's frieods of an esrly liberation of that gentleman. He asked whether has noble friend would produce any subsequent emomunication from the government of Turin on the sub iect Earl I:USSELL said he bad received no communication from Turin so to the sense in which those words were to be I undendood. The reason be give that answer was because his noble friend seemed to thMk that the fitting occasion for !sidelines of Mr. Bishop would arias on some approaching birthday or national festival, and it. appeared to him (Karl Russell) that the Italiae government might not think it desirable to release Mr. Bishop while the system of brigaod.oge continued to be organised at Rome, and the noutheru provinces remained in their present disturbed con dition. It had been stated that Mr. Bishop was in an infirm state of health, and be, therefore, desired our minister to geed same person to Alexandria to ascertain the truth of that statement, and that person found Mr. Bishop in good health. The Kul of HARDWICKE said the noble earl had asort of sentence on Mr. Bishop by the statemeut he passed made that he considered the time Mr. Bishop should be relieved from imprisonment would be when brigandage was pat down in Italy. Now he (the Earl of Hardwick') did not think that brigandage would be put down in his lifetime that country, rod be hoped, therefore, the noble lord would take this opportunity of stating strongly that that was sot his view, and that he desired to see Mr. Bishop relowed as soon as possible. Bari RUSSELL said he did not mean that his expressions ID the occasion referred to should receive so extensive an Interpretation as bad been put upon them. He did not wan that Mr. Bishop ought not to be pardoned until Jai- Me was totally =pyramid, but that the country could be considered is a state of pacification until brigand age was so far suppressed that it no longer constituted a sect of civil war. CESSION OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS. The Earl of DERBY asked if there was any truth in • statement which bad appeared in the newspapers that a proclamation had bees issued by Sr H. Storks, an amazing the annexation of the lonian lalands to Greece. Earl RUSSELL said he Gould not believe there had been each • proclamation inns& because what had been done was this, that her Majesty had instructed the Secretary of State to send instructions to dissolve the present parliament of the laden Islands, sad immediately to summon • new sew and the question would be submitted to the new par- Bement for their approval. The Esrl of DERBY gave notice that be would bring the subject forward for the consideration of their lordships on Tuesday next. when the noble earl (Earl Russell) would have an opportunity of explaining the course pursued by bar Majesty a governmeat. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he thought hie noble fused opposite should be cautions is giving credit to the rumour of such a proclamation. He had the strongest pos sible reason for believing that no such proclamation had bar seeds. YR. CHRISTIE AND THE KARL OF ATION.MALMESBURY. PERSONAL EXPLAN The Earl of MALMI93BURY entered into a brief expla nation of some portions of his speech on a former evening relating to the Brazilian difficulty, and read a letter from Sr. Christie ois the subject. Earl RUSSELL mid there certainly had been some between Mr. Christie and some of his colleagues, bat it was of a very trifling nature, and did not affect their permed relations. The subject then dropped. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and peened : Ostrestry and Newtown Railway (Branches. tic 4 ; Shrews- Ivy ..a Welchpool Railw • Seaton and Beer Railway ; Great Western. and West Midland, and South Wake Rail way Companies Amalgamation ; Rotherham and Kimber worth Local Board of Health ; Southampton Port, /fu lmar. and Pier ; Mar*-aoes Railway ; Benham and ledditeh Rillway ; Blaekruok. Moaketown, and Hooters town Improvement ; Letterkenny Railway. INNKEEPERS' LIABILITY BILL. This bill was read a Elwood time. NAVAL RESERVE BILL. - - The Duke of SOMERSET moved the secood reading of this bill. The Thal of HAHDWIOKE said the bill was a very large ens, as it appeared to extend to every one in the naval envies except seamen gunners. As the commander of his ewe yacht he would be included in its provisions, and be should certainly my it wee one of the very beet bills if it would enable him to creep back again into the service. (laughter.) He did not see how the noble duke ooald mime him a lieutenancy at least under the firm clause. (Laughter.) He thought it was a harmless bill, and nig!be of much beneht. Earl of FLISNBOROUGH hoped the noble duke would in committee include the ofEoers of the late Indian bewy. The bill was thee read e second time. INLAND REVENUE BILL. This bill was reed s second time. THANES EMBANKMENT (NORTH SIDE) BILL. The report of somecheirste was eassidered red &greed to. tONDON COAL AND WINE DUTIES CON ANCE BILL. Thb bill was reads third time bad passed. MILITIA PAY BILL. This bill was reads mooed time. WEST HARTLEPOOL RAILWAY COMPANY. The Earl of DONOUGHXORE rose to oall the at imatioa of the hours to the special report arid mi aow. upon the West Hartlepool Harbour and Bail way Bill. and to- move that the report and evi dence be referred to her Majesty's Attormy-General, with directions to inquire into the alleged conduct of the direc tors and auditors of the company, and to institute • prose cution agaiust such persons as, in his opinion, could be con victed of illegal or frendulent conduct ; and that a select committee should be appointed to inquire and report as to what legislative measures were desirable for the pnr =of restraining directors of railway companies exceeding the limits of the borrowing powers of their acts of parliament, and from expending the funds of companies for purposes foreign to their undertakings and ananthorieed by the legislature. The irlD CHANCELLOR said he would state the eoune which her Majesty's government, upon his advice, were prepared to adopt. (Hear, hear.) He must speak with some reserve upon the matter, because he knew sot whether iu its civil aspect it might not came before bins in another place. He would speak, therefore, only with regard to the criminal aspect of the case, and that entirely upon the hypothesis that the statements cooteined in the report were founded in feet. If they were so founded, he thought he was warranted in saying that there was grave ground for considering that • very great public fraud and as indictable offence of • most serious character bad been committed. Under such circumstances, when there was an offence which in its onesequenees wee so im portant to the community, it was the duty of the govern ment to wage immediate inquiry into the circumstances, and if it found reason to believe that an indictment would lie it should take the duty of the prosecution upon itself, without er.iting for pressure from any direction. (Hear, bear.) The government, therefore, would immediately direst the solicitors of the Treasury to make the most full lavestiganon into the eircumetances, and to lay ell the papers before the Attorney-General, with directions to consider whether an indictable offence had been committed, and if so to proceed at once spinet the offenders. ((leen) It was scarnly possible, having regard to the great public interests :avolved • sod having regard. unfortunately, to the itonerfect vane of the law, which provided no effectual audit Rodeo mea.is for complete publicity with • certainty of having a t innate. report to imagine any ease of greater importance to the conmousity than the present. He bad desred to adroit their lordships before the noble baron who rose with him, becomes, toitirithstanding the motion of the noble earl, the governu.sut would persevere in the cause be had indicated; and he w ,n;il therefore submit to the noble baron whether twiny the circumstances he would consider it his duty to persevere in his notice. It would be hardly just that any gentleman who might by possibility be implicated in the climbs! proceeding about to be taken shoidd be rolled affor testimony, or should be allowed to adduce testi y before those proceedings took place. (H e ar, hear.) With regard to the civil aspect of the use, their lordship. might proceed to deal with it without in any manner affeetir its criminal aspect. The criminal aspect might trot in his opinion be at all compromised, or the ppeeei+rreer of prosecution affected by discreet measures ben/ ni.ipted with a view to ascertain the beat mode of dealing with the dell rights of the parties. He abeteined from saying more than to give their lordship. a pledge that the matter should be ievestimited by the government with out any ile , a v. (Cheers.) Lord RAVENSWORTH prompted • petition from Mr. Relish Ward Jackson, vindianiog himself from the charges which lied been brought against him. Lord DONOUGHKORE withdrew his first resolution, Read incorporated Lord Airlie's addition in his second motion for • select committee. After some remarks from Lord °VTR:STONE and Lord EiTANI.ZI of ALDEILIAT, in favour of inquiry, the resolutioe for the .Itiet committee, es amended, was agreed to. Lord CH ELMSFoRD Mien moved that the bill of the West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway Company be referred to the seed committee, with a view of affording relief to the hendbnldsre sad shareholder, without exempting those potions who heel been implicated is the illegal proceedings. Lord GRANVILLE thought this question ought to be delayed until the select committee bad reported oa the THE larr.Ess. general subject. Still. as it was a case of hardship, be would not oppose, the proposal, or a motion to recommit the bill, which the committee had delayed until the alleged uiegularities were ioquired into. Lord REDESDALE concurred with the motion with or without amendment. The motion was then agreed to. MILLINERS' WORKROOMS AND DORMITORIES. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said no doubt most or all of their lordships had reed in the newspapers a report of the coroner's ioqueat which had been held on the body of a young woman who died in one of the workrooms of Madame Elise, in Regent-street. At that i n q uest a verdict was re turned to the effect that the young woman had died from overwork, which had brought on apoplexy, mainly caused by the foul state of the room in which she worked, and the foul condition and miserable ventil ation of the room in which she slept. He was not going to enter into a detail of the suffering undergone by milliners girls. Since the evident* given in 11142 on the subject various efforts had been made at different trines to remedy these evils, and he ventured to bring in a bill which was referred to a select committee up stain, and by them the bill was rejected. lie asked the noble earl whether he was not pre. pared to bring in a bill that should provide for the ventila tion and sanitary regulation of the workrooms and dormi• tories of these young women. That house had recently passed a bill with regard to bakers There wee some analogy in the two cases, the number of bakers in London sad the number of milliners' girls being about the same. The bill applicable to bakers provided that the medical officer of the district, or some such officer, should see that the rooms in which they worked were properly ventilated. white washed, and painted, at certain periods of the year. If only so much were done for these young women, their con. dition would be greatly ameliorated. Earl GEtAN VILLE and he was afraid that there was a great deal of 'offering inflicted on the young women em ployed in milliners workrooms, that they were worked ex conies hours, and that the rooms they worked in were badly ventilated. When the noble earl introduced a bill it was referred to a select committee, and they heard a great deal of evidence, dad be thought it was well made out by competent witaemee that there would be extreme difficulty in earning out practically any bill of that sort. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY asked if the noble earl could not introduce a ball similar to that relating to the batten Earl GRANVILLE said government had no intention to brims in a bill. There would be great difficulty in carrying out any inspection and there would be this difficulty, that if persona were subject to inspection they would be induced to employ workers who did not sleep on the premises. That would be attended with come advantage, inasmuch as the workers would thereby obtain outdoor exercise, but there would be the obvious disadvantage of young women being turoed out at unmemorable hours of the night to find their way home. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY—It is desirable that the subject should be discussed. Earl GRAN'irILLE said, perhaps the noble lord would himself bring is a bill. Their lordships this adjourned at half-peat 7 o'clock. 110IISZ OF COMMONS.—TmcsoAy, JUNE 23. The house remand et 8 o'clock. POLAND. Mr. B. COCHRANE We nines of his jesuitical to move, as an amendment to the notice of his hon. friend the mem ber for King's County on Poland, that the following words be added :—" And this house, deploring the calamities which are desolating some provinces of Poland, and anxious not to mislead the people with false hopes, declares it will maintain the principle of non-intervention." STREET CABS IN PALL-MALL -- • • - Lord E. THYNNE asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether, as the police prevent cabs from plying in Pall-mall, he would give Instructions to the me tropolitan polio. to enforce that 'system throughout the lia. I" Ein. GREY mid that a special order tad bees issued with respect to cabs in Pall-mall, in 000MOQUIDC• of the meat obstructions which were to be found between Water loo-place and St. James-street. Several additional cab stands had been established in that locality. There was already in existence a general order affecting the whole metropolis, ordering the police to summon the drivers of cabs plying in the streets for hire. CASE OP MARY ANNE WALE.LEY. Mr. BAGWELL asked the Secretary of State for the Hoene Department if his enaction had been called to the inquest on Mary Anne Walkley, a workwoman in the em ployment of Madame Elise, described as court dressmaker, of 170, Regent-street, the verdict at which stated that the deceased died of apoplexy; and if the government had any intention to take measures for the registration and in• spertion of workrooms. Sir O. GREY said he knew nothing of this case except from the reports in the newspaper of the proceedings at the coroner's inquest, and of the Boding of the jury. If that evidence were correctly reported, finding of the jury was amply borne out, that the death of this young person was caused by apoplexy, accelerated by hard labour ia a crowded work room, and by steeping is an ill-ventilated bed-room. No doubt it would be very desirable, if it were possible by any regulations, to prevent the recurrence of such evils es then ; but he wee not prepared to say that the government were ready to establish a system of regis tration and inspection of these work rooms, many of them being in private honer. As hon. members were aware there was an act of parliament by which masters sad mistresses were liable to have proceedings taken against them for not providing adequate accommodation for the prerervatiou of the lives and health of their apprentices ; but he was sot sure whether it bad any application to the present case. He was not aware whether this young woman was an appren tice or a servant. WEDNESDAY - 1880 had failed. It had had a fair trial, and it had proved an utter failure. (Hear, her.) He would be satisfied if the government would leave the matter with the right bon• gentleman the Attorney•Osaeral for Ireland, and - be sod the right hon. baronet the Chief Secretary could discus the subject and *raider what ought to be done. Be shuddered at the prospectof next year if they bed in Ireland another bad harvest. There would be a general bankruptcy among all Harm He believed that parliament bed a deep interen in the welfare of Ireland, and that induced him to submit this motion for an inquiry, and he thought it was one to which the country was justly entitled. (Hear.) If the legiabiture refused to interfere, despair would go head in hand with misery, and would drive some hundreds of thousands of people from their shone, sod Ireland would remain a rending reproach to England. He would conclude by asking the government to deal with this matter in a large and generous spirit. (Hear.) The motion was seconded by Mr. BAGWILL, and sup ported by Mr. BRADY. Sir E. GROGAN deprecated the motion as calculated to disturb the micas, and fallaciously to raise the hopes of the people of Ireland. - Hr. ROEBUCK said in the course of his long experience in that house be had ofteu heard Irish questions dreamed, and he confessed himself still totally incapable of under standing them. (Laughter.) When the words tenant right Were mentioned in English ears, the immediate and involun tary feeling was one of disgust at the entire subject. (Laughter.) It was looked upon am a proposition to do that to which men had the greatest repugnance—brim away front a man power over his own property. That was what was usually suggested by the words tenant right. There was in this country the right of primogeniture, though men did got often understand it. Gerrity "peaking a man had the disposition of his own property, sad be might dispose of it as he pleased , but when he made no disposition of his pee -1 piety the law stepped in and made a disposition of it. He would deal in the same way with regard to the tenure of had. He would leave the landlord and the tenant per fectly free to make what oontract they pleased, but where there was no contract between them then the law should step in sad make a contract for them. In that ale the law should step in sad regulate what the outgoing tenant should receive, and the incoming tenant should pay. If the right bon. ba ronet, the Secretary of Ireland, sat down to his desk saddle , . up a good law of that kind, he would do more to salve over the mama of Ireland than all the talk he herd about them during the Let thirty years, sod would do much to immortalise a name that was greatly respected in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART said that there had been formerly many complaints of agricultural diems in Eng land, and committee and commissions had been appointed to inquire into the muses of Inch distress. It was cot sur prising that there should be a demand for inquiry when agricultural distress occurred in Ireland. Sir G. COIJLTHURST appealed to the indulgence of the house on the occorion of addressing them for the first time. (Hear, hear.) He thought that the relations of landlord and tenant in Ireland should be arranged upon principles of reciprocal interest. He had long lived in the county with which his hon. friend the member for Dun preen was well secriated, and be could only nay that if the hon. member for Hummer wished to perpetuate re small holdings, be was desirous of continuing a great eviL No doubt the emigration from Ireland was a per evil ; but it was shown by the hos. member for Clonmel to be due to other causal than those assigned for it by his bon. friend. He trusted the house would not accede to the motion, as the result of ita being carried would only be to inspire the Irish people with false hopes. (Hear, hear.) Sir R. PEEL admitted the importance of the question, but contended that not • single argument had been adduced to justify the house in 'meeting the motion of the hon. member for Dnngarvan and disturbing the misting militia* between landlord and tenant. There was no doubt that dire trees prevailed in Ireland, and that the land tenure there was not what it was desirable that it should be, but he protested against the Irish people being told that it had produced their ruin. The proper way of dealing with a people who were suffering from the dispensations of Providence was to endeavour to awaken the spirit of hops in their breasts, by showing them that returning prosperity would replace them in that position which their wry, industry, and perseverance entitled them to occupy. He regretted that the bill of 1880 had proved inoperative, and he could only say with regard to the future that he should not be indisposed at the proper time to wander whether further lags in the same direction might not be attempted. The debate was centred by The O'Donoghne, Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Scully, Mr. Hennessy, and Mr. Blake. Lord PALMERSTON said the British government had done all it could to promote the security of property in Inked, and be had no hesitation in saying that it was quite as secure, and that life was even more secure, in that country than in Englaed ; because in Ireland there was not tiers social crimes which, he regretted to may, too often dig paced the character of the people in England. The evils of Ireland in past days were to be traced in great mamas to the system of middlemen, to a redundant population, sod to the minute division of holdings. Hewn happy to say tbatthe two former of these evils had greatly diminished, and there wee reason to believe that the prosperity of the country would be restored upon the return of productive harvests. In his opinion the best course to be adopted as between landlord and tenant was to give them full liberty to settle their own affairs without legislative interference ; and 'peeking se a landlord, he would ask what right bad any taunt to come to him and say that it was his intention to effect certain improve meek, whether it was advantageous, and whether he wished it or not. He regretted that the act of 1860 had not been carried further. Its intention was to enable the tenant to make improvements on his holding; but what improvements could a tenant with ten or fifteen acres be expected to make? Why, the only improvement in his power was to dig up the stones and render the land more available for the plough. After a few words from Colonel GnetriLLE in favour of the motion, and a short reply from Mr. MAGUIRE , the house divided and the motion was neptived by 128 to 49. MALT DUTIES. - - - Sir F. KELLY moved for a select committee to consider the effect of the melt duties upon the cultivation and pries of barley, and upon the msouffftture and price of mal t and malt liquor, also upon the application of malt to the feeding of rattle and sheep. Colonel BARTTELCYT seconded the motion, which he considered one of great importance to the agricultural in terests of the country. Mr. CORBETT hoped that the government would grant the committee, because he felt that nothing would be more beneficial to the country than • total repeal of the malt duty, towards which the propoeed inquiry would mainly contribute. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not complain of the motion being brought on at so late as hoar, except that it prevented • full discussion of the question. Be would be glad to see • reduction of the malt duty, provided it could be done with fall l u a tioz i to the waste of the revenue and in to the tames upon other articles. The ne militias of the state must be borne in mind. There was no objection to the committee, but he would move an amendment to the motion of the bon. and learned gentle man to the effect that the committee, in considering this question, must have regard to the laws affecting the maw facture of malt, and whether there could beany alteration of them without effecting the revenue. Mr. BENTINCK supported the motion. Mr. DODSON was glad that the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer had acceded to the committee, as the duty on malt amoonted to 60 or 70 per cent. on the value of the article. After a few words from Mr. Pacer and Sir F. KELLY, the motion as amended was agreed to. WESTMINSTER NEW PALACE APPROACHES. Mr. TITE moved that • select committee should be appointed to inquire into the improvement of the approaches to the New Palma of Westminster : but after some discus. sion, in which Sir J. Shelley, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Ayrton, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Dilliryn took part, the house divided : For the motion 4O Against it QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CORE. Mr. HENNESSY moved for a eopy of the several deposi tions relative to the burning of Queens College, Cork, together with any reports or communications to the govern ment en the subject from any of the professors of the college. Sir R. PEEL opposed the motion on the ground that the production of the documetts might interfere with any pro. oeedinp_ the government might take. Mr. NAGUIRI and Mr. SCULLY supported the motion. The kowie divided : Par the motion l4 Against it THE SAVINGS BANKS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The ansendments to this bill were considered and agreed to. Melinda°, Ac., Dioceses Bill wan read a third time and pmemed._ The Mohair Vesting Bill posed through oornmittes. The Plow and Harbour Orders Confirmation Bill was oon- Mewed as amended and agreed to. The load Drainage Bill and the Enclosure Bill were read t third time and pared. The Port Erin Harbour (Tale of Mao) Bill pared through oommittee. The other basins,s was disposed of, and the house ad journed at a quarter-peat two. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC CONBABIIEB tic PARLIA- ithar.—Yesterday a committers of the Commons, mosisting of Mr. Hansard (chairman), and Mews. Morgan, Paget, ' Foljsarlie, sad Duff, met to consider the first batch of bills mat up from the House of Lords. They ware the Blackburn. Morley, sod Wiwi railway, Ruirmay and Brew) and Merthyr Juoctioo,Colos Valley and Halstead, Dare Valley, Metropolitan Railway, Gxbridp RickmsweLL of Wight Exteosions railway; and Tottenham and Elasme stead railway. The case for the Blackburn, Charley, sad Wipa was opened by Mr. Calvert Mr. Hop ficatt sad Kr. llamwather opposing for the Maaethire and Y rabbi» I railway. Groseral endmica was taken. Eridonce on behalf of the 7uadoa sad North Wasters was adduced In the Earl Ramorle committart, in opposition to the Wrexham, Mold, sad Coolish's Quay and Draytoo Junctkii railways, sad it is ovoid that the ear will lia brought to a ms. mks brew, when the enmities Will 0. its deeiisa THE H . LACHLAN CAB& Sir M. S. STICWAB.T asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the remarks of Lord Demo (se printed at p g u m s e and 62 of the parliamentary paper relit :Jig to the Illachlan cue), on giving his decision at the 11•Lachlem trial that the prisoner's declarations were to be mad, were taken from a report revised, or in any other way authorised by that learned judge? Sir G. GREY mid the remarks in question were taken from a report which bad been furnished to him. It was not an authorised report, but be had never beard its general accuracy questioned. He had no doubt that the report fairly represented the remarks of Lord Dem, but it had not been revised or authorised in any way by the learned fir. r. MACAULAY asked the Lord Advocate by what authority an oath wee seteninistered to Joint Ritchie, one of the persons examined by the procurator-flual before the Sheriff of lanartehirs, touching the truth of the statement nods by Jessie Wleichlan after her conviction of murder ; and for what reason that person alone was sworn to the teeth of his answers. far G. GREY (in the absence of the Lord Advocate) said that this wu entirely a question of procedure, and he wu nimbis to answer the question in the absence of the learned Lord Advocate. BRAZIL. Mr. BRIGHT asked the right hon. baronet (Sir G. Gawk whether he. M the absence of the noble viscount (Lord Palmerston), could inform the house whether the decision of the King of the Belgians with regard to the differences of this country with Brazil had been forwarded to her Ma jesty's government, and if so, whether there wu any ablution to lay a copy of the document on the table of the house? Sir G. GREY begged that the boo. member would give notice of his question and repeat it on Thursday. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND). Mr. MAGUIRE rose, pursuant to notice, to move that inasmuch es the measures of 1860, intended es a Goal settle. mart of the claims of the Irish tenant, have proved, by returns laid upon the table of this house, to have been wholly inoperative ; sod, inasmuch as the present condition of Ire land requires the special attention of parliament, with a view to the adoption of wise and salutary laws, which may stimulate industry and protect the enjoyment of it, frusta, an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to inns • royal commission to inquire into and report upon the state of the agricultural classes of Ireland, and to suggest such improve ment in the relations between landlord and tenant as may Deem necessary end expedient lie deemed that every member of the house ought to feel an interest in • question ' which did not concern the independence of Poland, the unity of Italy, or the good government of Greece, but the 'stom per and prosperity of Ireland, and thestresph of the Brutish empire. Some English members might possibly 'mafioso they had not a very deep interest in a question which mainly concerned Ireland. But be ventured to my that, rightly understood, there was not a roes member who would not find that his constituents were deeply interested in this question. So long as the onion existed, it was impartible Ito overlook the interests which united the two countries together. (Hear, bear.) He (lir. Maguire) deeply loved his country, and eernestly wished for her prosperity, sod if parliament would only legislate for her in the proper way she would be the right arm, and strength, and pride of Eng ' land, instead of being, as now, a reproach to her in every country iu the world. (Hear, hear.) There bad of late roan been a great change in the holdings of land, nod while in farms from one acre to 15 acres there was e reduction of 300.000. there had bean in farms from 15 to 30 acres an increase of 77 per cent., and above 30 acres an in ; crease of 109 per cent. In 19.10 the total holdings of land in Ireland were 691,000, while in 1860, 20 years after etude, the holdings had fallen to 569,000, therefore the paned now w as mare clear for legislation than in 1840. (Hear, hear.) Loans of massy by the government might do pod, but what be (Mr. Maguire) wasted to do was to free the arm of industry is Ireland ; to induce the fanners to take their money from the barks sad to invest it la the land, and to make them free denizens in a free country, and be did set want to see Ireland • barren and sterile country se now. (Hear, hear.) No doubt the laud generally required draining before the soil would be well cultivated. If that were dons they would to &certain extent defy the elements, though, of course, they most expect to have bad harvests there se in England. The name why tin fannen could not prier in their op so early as in England was bemuse the laud was so steeped hi rain and badly cultivated. (Rear, bear.) At the present moment there woo no protection to tenant farmers, for the vast majority of Urea Iheld their lands at th e will o f others. AB he asked was that the government should inquire. It might Maid, why got bring in a bill' Hsi would not presume to do so. The peat object was to know that the act of the goverment of EVENING, JUNE 24, tab) Intellistnct. COURT OF QIJERN'S BENCE. —Jolts 23. After Teem Sileap at Nisi Prima at Weelminsher.—atefor• Lord Mal Artie Ooekbara mad a Special Jury.) 01015011 V. LORD CONBINALIDI AND OTHERS. After our report left yesterday, Sir Percy . Douglas, Bart., Governor of Jersey, deposed that at the time referred to he was Inspector-General of Militia. The papers came before me for my opinion, and I made minutes on them after most careful peruseis of them. I was named in the feet instance one of a oourt of inquiry, and I suggested to H. Stork I ought not to be, having had the papers before me, and already pronounced a judgment on them. The report of the court of inquiry was forwarded to ma, and 1 read it, as wall as the documents that accompanied it, and I recorded my opinion in a minute. I afterwards drafted a letter for the Secretary of State. I recommended that the report should be kept as a confidential communication, and that the board should sign their minutes of evidence which accom panied it. I meant by that questions and answers referred to in the appendix report. There must have been minutes of the proceedings, or I should not have suggested their being signed. The paper produced and referred to contains my opinion on the case. When the report reached the War. office General Peel was absent, and I received a telegram from General Peal, brought to my house at Willesden, at 2 o'clock in the morning of the day the regiment was to be milled out. I got up early and proceeded as feat as pore. ble. I got blocked up is Newgate.treet, and to my great . regret I did not arrive at Bethnal-green till much later than I intended. A few men bad assembled and were just getting their clothing. I saw Colonel Dickson. I. informed him I had a !Abdul duty to par form, and it wen regrets& it should be stated that his pretence was required at the Warnfflos, and then the other officer would take the command. It was dorm with as little offence as possible, and Colonel Dickson thanked me for the manner in which I had dorm ft. Re afterwards =diarist the War-office, and I told him the torah and the substance of the telegram. Cress-examined—This was not a condonation ; but it was a general rule that if a man wee put on duty by competent authority it purged the offence. The order for calling out for training would come from Mr. Marshall's branch of the War-office to the lord-lieutenant, and from him to the offi cer in command, and from him to the adjutant. If the superior officer had permitted his taking the command it might have been a condonation of the offence, and therefore I considered time was urgent. I did not read the whole of the minutes of evidence because I declined to consider two of the charges. Re-examined—ln my judgment Colonel Dickson's state ment& to the regimenta l board, and his explanation to Lord Combermere and Lord Wilton relative to the internal management of the regiment, showed him unfit for the command—nothing_ could be worse ; and it is my opinion the regiment could not have held together under such • state of things. Cron-examined—There is nothing in this case to qualify my opinion. It depends entirely how the commander of • regiment had discharged his duty. I never bard before of • colonel being sued. The regiment had not been out before ethos the year 1818 or 1819. The militia forte generally deserve. the greatest credit for the manner in which they carry out the details of the regulations. A commander is bound, like any other person, to cut his coat according to his cloth. It re the duty of the commander of • regimeut to keep everything right. I think in this case they bad gone in the matter of expense ea tar as they ought to have done. I never knew of luncheon being paid for out of the Incas fund, but by subscription. If the fund was super. abundant I should have no objection to a small imm being taken for that purpose, but it must be by the permission of the colonel, and where there were no debts. Re-examined—lt is most irregular, to say the least, not to pay for the wine as it is drunk. The lientenant•colonel must see to the regularity of everything, sod report to the - By the Lord Chief Justice—The Secretary for War stands in relation to the militia the same as the Com mander.in-Chief to the line. A board of inquiry is gene rally preliminary to a court-martial, but the Secretary of State can have one to assist him in arriving at a just conga sion on any point under his consideration. At the conclusion of Sir Percy Douglas's evidence, The Lord Chief Justice stated that after to-morrow the sittings would terminate here, and be could not at again for the cue till Friday mid-day, in consequence of prior engagements in connection with the discharge of his public duties. As this case would interfere with the Guild hall nisi prize sittings his lordship expressed a hope that the cue would finish on Saturday night. Mr. Bovill and Mr. Coleridge both said they thought it might, and Mr. Born" remarked that he thought he might ask his lordship if there was any case to go to the jury against General Peel and Lord Oombermere. The Lord Chief Justice said he was too late now in his al te gler hearing of the cams was adjourned till to-day (Wednesday). The court was ap crowded, a large j number of ladies and distinguished mi litary officers occupy ' lag the pllerita. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. 1 JUNE 23. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GILL O. GILL AND /10001.—BirrizariLvr 3 . Sir C. Cromwell gave judgment respecting the application which had been made to him to deal with the settlement. on the marriage. Sir William Maxwell, the stepfather of Captain Gill, had covenanted to pay the petitioner 3001. a year during the joint live* of himself and his wife, and then to pay it to the respondent after his death provided there was issue. Sir William had alio covenanted that his executors should pay after his death a sum of 5,0001., which should be settled for the Dee of the husband for his life, and afterwards for the use of the wife. There was also a sum of 5,0001. which came from the wife's family. With the latter be (Sir C. Cromwell) did not propose to meddle ; but as regarded the other he would make en order that it should be paid exactly as if the respondent was naturally deed. FORSTER r. POBSITI AND DIRRIDOZ.—APPLICATION OP DAYAOIB. • Sir C. Cromwell apportioned the damages (5,0001.) in the manner suggested by . Major Forster. First he ordered that 1,0001. should be given to the petitiouer himself, to be applied to the payment of his costs, or otherwise as he might think fit. Next, be directed that a life annuity of 1201. should be purchased for the respondent, to be paid her so long as she was of good behaviour, and in the event of her being otherwise to be divided between her two daughters. Lastly, he ordered that the residue should be expended in the purchase of separate annuities for the daughters. It would be well to have a trustee and to , introduce clauses in the deeds to prevent anticipation. DAVI= V. DAVITS.— .113DGICINT. In this cam the court had taken time to consider whether s wife, who had obteiced a decree for the restitution of her t c l ugai ld g p h", wi edlor ch daerudeiCiharseewover,ttadii proved ineffec- Sir C. Cresswdl thought the disooentience . of the husband did not make his misconduct in deserting his wife the lam, and there must therefore ke • separation as prayed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JrNE 23. (Before Mr. Commisdonsr Bcdroyd.) IS 11 Z. BT. JOHN WU:MAT. The bankrupt, Everard Bt. John Mildmey, was described & w ine merchant, of Mincing-lane. The somata., pre. pared by Messrs. Butler and Young, show liabilities of 4,2921., with 'meets cstimated at 1,2004 At a former sitting a resolution was corn, to by the creditors in favour of wind ing up the estate out of court ; and it appearing that fur ther time was requisite for carrying out the arrangements, another acljournrosat wee ordered for a fortnight. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A powerful-looking man, who pre the name of Alexaader irKay, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with • bru tal umiak upon James Tommy. The moo upon whom the assault was committed, it an. peered, was in the hospital and unable to attend in conse quence of his injuries, but from the evidence of his wife it appeared that she and her husband were in Fireball court, Risbopagate, on the night of the 15th bat., at about twelve o'clock, the tatter being the worse for drink, when they were overtaken by the prisoner, who commenced a violent attack upon Tooney, threatening . to " jaw look" him. He knocked him down, and with a piece of iron which be had in his band (the iron was prodnd appeared tobe a part of a very large staple hook) Le f torced out all the man's front teeth and also broke his jawbone in two places. The prisoner also kicked him @seemly upon the body while he was on the ground. The wife attempted to interfere and protect her husband, when the primmer threatened, if she Interfered or raised an alarm, he would serve her in the same manner as he had served her husband. Her daughter, however, who wee in doors, heard the sound of scuffing, and oo seeing the position in which her father was placed, immediately raised an alarm, upon which toe prisoner got op and ran away, throwing the pace of iron away as be did so, and opals the arrival of the constable he was nowhere to be found. The injured man was taken to the hospital, and was at first in a very dangerous state in consequence of the rough treatment he had been subjected to by the prisoner, but has since somewhat recovered. The prisoner was apprehended on Monday night by Sergeant Adams. Mrs. Tommy, in answer to questions put to her by Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, said the had a quarrel with the prisoner about 18 months back, when he buret open her door. She took out a summons 'gaited him, but did not afterwards appear to prefer the charge, at which her husband war very much put out, and had expressed his anger upon several oocasioes since. The only thing the prisoner said while he was beating her husband was, that he would serve him out for ill-using her because she did not appear against him (the prisoner). In answer to the prisoner, the witness said be bad mime times said to her clinches he would give their father something for himself when be caught him drunk. The prisoner, who said the man Toone y had first as saulted him, and denied nsiog the iron or kicking, was re. snarled for • week, in order to seoutete bow the men Prereweeeed. ' 863. MARLBOROIIGMSTREET. Mrs. Collins, who was shamed at this court • few days ago with assaulting her husband, Mr. Sydney Collins, 0131, 1 Little Pulteney-street, St. James's, well known as an "artist in colouring black eyes," was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt on • warrant. When before Mr. Tyrwhitt led week the defendant pleaded so hard for (omit:war that her husband woe in duced to intercede on her behalf, and Mr. Tyrwbitt con sented to take her own recognisance, she at the same time solemnly promising not to assault or annoy her husband spin. As soon, however, as she was set at liberty, she again commenced her persecution, abusing him in the most outrageous language, and putting him is bodily fear. To amps her violence be was obliged to barricade himself in a room, and even then she made a desperate attempt to get at him by breaking the door. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked whether she had been charged at the court before last week. Mr. Collins said that he could scarcely say how many I times his wife Lad been charged with assaulting and annoy ing him. Defendant made a rambling statement, but did not deny the chugs against her. Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered her to find two bail in the sum of 101. each to keep the peace towards bar husband for six mouths. SOUTHWARK. John Phillips, a fashionably-dressed young man, of very smart ce, was placed at the bar before Mr. Oombe, with stealing a valuable watch from the person of Mr. Slim Malibu, licensed victualler, Creek-road, Dept ford, on the platform of the Greenwich Railway Terminus, London-bridge. The prosecutor, the landlord of the Duke Tavern, Dept ford, said that between 10 and II on the previous night he was on the platform of the London terminus of the Green ' wich Railway, waiting fora train to convey him home,when be saw the prisoner push spinet him rather roughly, and at the same time be felt a tug at his watch. He put his hand down, and caught hold of the prisoner's band with his watch in it, he having broken it from the chain. He at tempted to detain the prisoner, but he broke away from bim. He was, however, secured by the officers connected with the railway, and given into custody. Mr. Comb asked the prisoner whether he would be tried by him or go to the sessions. If the former he must plead guilty. The pvisi. preferred being tried by his worship, and pleaded gaily. Holmes, the detective, in answer to Mr. Combs, said that he had known the prisoner some time as an animiste of thieves, but he was not aware whether be had been con victed. The prisoner declared it was the first time he had been in trouble. Mr. Combs had no doubt, from the manner in which the robbery had been committed, that he was an experienced thief. Therefore, be should sentence him to six months' hard labour at Wandsworth. THAMES. Sarah Ann Gilbert, agirlelcid 17 years of ace, wee heoaght before Mr. Woolrych charged with robblug her fathsr. Martin Gilbert, a carman, of No. 2, Sao's -buildings, said him daughter bad repeatedly plundered him, and all attempts to reclaim her had been made in vain. She took money out of her mother's porthmonnaie, and she squan dered it among idle and dissolute girls. She cut up blankets and sold them at ragshops for a tenth part of their Trine. There was • corn of as. 10d. in his pocket when be went to bed on Monday night, and when he got up on Tuesday morning it was gone. She ran out of the house when he missed his money. He went after her and overtook her, but he did not find a money. He was quite cer tain the money was take n n y by his daughter, sod she did not deny it. The girl had for a long time given him much trouble, and his losses by her depredations were very considerable. She was never ill-used. liar mother, sister, and aunt, had tried to reform her, and were unsuocesfuL A lady at Driston had kindly and humanely taken the girl under her protection, and given her good advice, and soden conned to make a better girl of her. The prisoner was ob durate, and would not promise to amend. He was very sorry to prosecute his clad, end he only did so in the belief that it would save her from absolute ruin. Mr. Woolrych asked the prisoner if she had any answer to make to the serious charges 'gains' her. She made no reply, sod appeared very sullen. The magistrate said this was a very bed cue, and remanded the prisoner to the Clerkenwell Hones of Detention for a week. /Janie/ Teni•on, • porter, wee brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing 11/. from • Bailor named James Thompson. The prosecutor's account of the transaction wassoniewhat confused. He was paid off seventeen or eighteen days ago, and received 12/. L2a. 5d., consisting of a IW. Bank of Eng land note, two sovereigns, 12a in silver, and sd. in copper. He saw the prisoner and another outside the shipping-oe, and they said to him, " Have you been settled with " He answered, " Yes, I have." They told him not to mind the tailors and landlords of whom he bad had clothes, board, and lodging, and led him into • carriage,, the door which was open. He hesitated about going into the car riage. They pushed him in, and he less taken to various places, and had drinks on the way. He became insen sible, and when he picked himself up be found that he had bees bruised, kicked, and strippedof all his money and some of his clothes. Mr. Woolrych said the unfortunate manor had been plundered of all biz bard earnings and scandalously ill-used. He wished be could ascertain by clear evidence the perpe trators of such an atrocious outrage. It was a pity that mariners did not avail themselves of such excellent insti tutions as the Sailors' Homes in West-street and the East India-rued, instead of trusting themselves to crimps, touters, and other harpies. There was not evidence enough to justify him in committing the prisoner, and he must be discharged. The police could take him again if additional testimony could be obtained. THE CASE OF THE " ALE/ÜBTDRA." After our report left the Court of Exchequer yesterday, Sir H. Cairns stated various points of law, which the learned Chief Baron reeinvekand then addressed the jury on the part the defendants. Me said that his clients. Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co., were a highly respectable firm, who had carried on basins.. at Liverpool for forty years, and ware the employers of 900 oleo, and who beyond all ques tion were the owners of the Alexandra at the time of the seizure in the Torteth Docks, on the Bth of April last. It was • remarkable fact, that although the Foreign Enlistment Act was passed so far back as 1819, this was the first occasion on which it was attempted' to en force its previa - ions. Still, during the last 44 years wan upon wan bad followed quickly upon each other, and no injury bad been indicted by the Foreign Enlistment Act being allowed to remain on the shelf. The Attorney-General was now, however, putting this all but obsolete act in force for the purpose of appeasing the hostile feeling of the Federal. towards the Confederates, but it was to be hoped the jury would show by their verdict that such proceedings as the present were wholly unwarranted. He referred to a cele brated speech made by the Solicitor-General, in which he said that juries should invariably act, sot Imes presump tion, but upon facia, and observed that this was a sound principle, to which it would be moat gratifying if the counsel for the crown would adhere in a case of this nature, which was based upou presumption, and on presumption alone. The Solicitor-General said his opinion had undergone change since that speech was delivered. Sir H. Cairns entered at length into the history and object of the Foreign Enlistment Act, the provisions of which he said could not be infringed unless the offence were com mitted within the United Kingdom. He said it was more over deserving of serious atteation that it cottoned se provision which prevented the building in England of ships which might afterward, be employed in carrying on hostilities wider a foreign flag sod the gravamen of the pre sent charge could only be substantiated by the fitting out, furnishing, and equipping of the vessel within her Majesty's dominion. He also referred to Justice Story and other authorities to show that the mere selling of a vessel by the subject of a neutral state to one of the belligerent powers, which vessel might afterwards be fitted out as a man-of war, on the high seas or in another country, was only a commercial transaction, and was no violation of the Foreign Enlistment Act or of the law of nations. The learned counsel bad not concluded his address when the court rose. In reply to the Lord Chief Baron, Sir H. Giros said he had no doubt he would be able to complete the case for the defence to-morrow. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11lbee Rs- bier- Total, Total, RAILWAY!. Spin ears &sadism 193/ 1992 Week ending April 5. East Indus : Bengal Division 604 4880 8,038 15,809 8,934 North-Worst PYOIIIIOI.I 3281 1,973 1,783 3,750 3,383 Week ending June 5. Buffalo and Lake Huron l6lll Week ending Jane 10. S. Aust. d Lombardo:o , em South Aust. Line) 1002 13 48 7 21,09 34,943 47,215 Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Platten°, to Bologna 145 2,010 1,798 3.806 11,108 Weekending June 11. Delve& and Milwaukee Weak ending June 12. Great Western of Canada 141 Week ending June 20. Cock and Barron Week ending June 21. arereetly and Newtown IJanidlosair Newtown 42 447 703 1,183 903 Mee 1,317 - 1,676 2,11911 8,970 8,781 ItigTHOPOLITAN FR= HOSPITAL, Dr/0178111RIP. NOMA, CITI.—Tbs aggregate number of patients relieved d • the weak mdiug June 20 waa—medioal, 948; sir. Orel. ; total, 1,518; of which 629 were new cease. [Alsdvertimmeut.}—HoummaY's OINTISINT AND Pita—Painful Disesiew—!lank simple maladies are Permitted to become virulent through persons reluctance to expose their infirmities to another. For rightly using Holloway's esteemed remedies no counsellor la necessary ; no advice beyond that c stained In the accompanying directions to required. Pllew fistulae, and many otter ailments which demand seaway can be witty conducted by Holloway's Ointment and Pills to as easy and permanent cure. They can be cougilently eppl el la the most painful, irritating and dangerous diseases , they soothe, cool, heal, and radically cure when any treemenrsrosi of producing these combined effects must result In omswiceingta if not disastrous consequences. The severest sdenwa of every , ekes lave been restored by Holloway's Ointment sad PUk. MARKETS. T ALLOW. —TOMMAT EVlllllllo.—The marbst mu steady today at the subjuieed prim Spot, 42e. 9d. ; July t o September, 425. 9d. ; Omober to December, 49e. 4d, Delivery to last main, 70 mats ; arrivale ditto, 100 mei 00TTON.—Lnarool, Juraz 23.—We have bad a road masks* spin to-day, with a small business doing, and wit► some irregularity in prices for the lower qualities, bat is M a better qualities there is no change. The sales are 4.000 balsa, d which 2,000 ere on a - pecitlatioo and for mpan, 100 Americas, 21d. ton4d. ; 3,710 Surat, 1241. to 191 d.• 150 Ygyptian, 20d. to 21. g ; 40 Bahia and kw* W. Tke week's import is 15,15.. V bales. COTTON GOODS. —MANCICIETTZ, Jon 23.—There has been rather more sraineas in the yarn market to-day, sea some few Wee have been effected, chiefly in 16's to 24 s and Ws mule twist. There has been a much better feeling es. pajamas' than prevailed lest week, and prices, so far as there lacy change, are generally rather stronger. Buyers still show a great amount of timidity, but spinners in many eases being still under orders do not prism for ales. W here there are mailers anxious to realise prices have still a droop. lag tendency. Time are telegrams to band from India er toadies over about a week. The earliest are dated 29t1 May. Theis report imports quiet ; twist adv. An undated postscript says :—" Sales of twist at fair rates ; imports improving. " Another of the 29th nays :—" A little more doing for local consumption at 2 minas (3d.) advance os clothe, and ed. per lb. advance on yarns. Bather more business." These telegrams have been delayed owing to an interruption in the telegraph to Alexandria, and there are later telegrams to the sth June, stating that there was still more heathen dam in cloths, • bat at no further advance in price, and yarns were lower again. Another telegram from Calcutta, on the sth. reports a more favourable market in cloths than on the 30th ult., and that rather more business was doing, at better prices. In the Manchester cloth market we have had one of the dullest days for badness that has been known. There NOM to be no disposition os the part of buyers to operate, bat manufacturers generally having no stocks are unwilling to give way. There is no improvement of demand for India griming out of the telegraphic advice', and prime are ir. regular. In tome cases prima are lower than on this day week, but to what extent it is difficult to report, as in reality buyers bold so much aloof that there are no offers making, such am would fully test the strength of the market. The position of affairs in America has still a depressing in. (thence on all classes of commercial men connected with this market, and merchants appear disinclined at presset to enter upon any fresh engagementa till they have further news as to the probable issue of the conflicts epee the Misaiseippi. - - - --- WOOLLEN.—Loos , Joarc23.—The markets this mom. log were tolerably well attended, and although the in. provement manifested on Saturday was pot fully sustained, • fair business was transacted. Tweeds and diagonal, appear to command the largest share of attention, and a few bargains were also effected in =shone The whin market was again only quiet. Hates fully maintain than MANI7FACTURES.—iiUDDERSIMILD, Rum 23.—Them bays beau more buyers to the market to-day that for some time back, and bushier transactions have exceeded errs those of last week. All wool mixtures and fancy goods, well as low-priced unions, bare fr.uod readier purrldftn, end the demand milieus to h►ve reached in some degree most of the other descriptions usual in this market, wnet of which for the last few mouths bare been accumulaucg, WOOLS.—HUDIMMSFIELD. Jun 23.—Ths demand ter colonial wool continues ntoelaiseely steady, and prices are firmly maintained. In low foreign trade not so act'', boyars purchasing only in mall panels at former rates. CORN.-11012., Join 23.-At to-day's market a small mipply of English wheat, which is taken off by local millets at Is. per qr. advance on last Traday's currency, best rani of red 'prim 475. to 495. per 50fibs. Foreign sells is retail at fully late rates. Barley, bear, and peas unaltered with only a rodents' consumptive demand. Oats dell sad rather cheaper. The imago imports last week are ii under :-Wheat, 3,994 qrs. ; barley, 4,355 qr. ; cats, 2,54 qra ; beans, 654 qrs. ; peas, 273 qrs. ; tares, 93 qrs. ; linseed, 3,569 qre ; oil eans, 40 toes; boar 112 toms. Lama, Julys 23.-Supplies of fine fresh wheat we so exceedingly small, and likely to be, having been diverted by the French demsad, which still continuos, that we ex parses a fair sale today at the full artery of Friday, being in many cases Is. per qr. OM last Tueadsy's rates Barley nominal. Oat. and beans slow sale at former rata. Lyn, Jun 23.-The weather from last Tuesday to Saturday was very wet ; since then it has become more settled, and to-day is warm and sunny. The growing crop are looking well in this distriot. Hay will prove a lien crop. At today's market the stipple of wheat was short, and was readily disposed of at a further advance of Is. per qr. upon last Tuesday's rates. Barley, grinding sample dearer. Beaus and oats as last week. new 611ba Per imperisl quarter to the grow : -Wheat, white, a er lbs. per imponal bushel, 50 s. to 52 5. ; ditto 'red, 611 Ia to 621b5., 455. to 475. Barley, distilling, 501bs. to 511 r, 30e. to 32e. Oats, 361bs. to 421bs. , Tbs. to 26a. Bear new, 631bs. to 64Iba. 38a. to 40a. NIWCASTLE•OII-TTNE, Jule 23.-The weather is ever!. thing that could be wished, sod as a natural consequence the accounts from the country are most cheering. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having nothing in from the coast, the Muds opened with considerable firmness ; still, excepting is fir Darer descriptions, tales were only to a moderate extent. For south country red 49a. 6d. was a very extreme quotation ; fine mixed Laurie, weighing 60ilta to 611ta, being taken in quantity at 51s. per 5041ba. respectively. Flour fully as dear ; and the same remark will apply to other articles, oats excepted, which are a shade cheaper. SALISBURY, Joss 23.-At today's market the supply of grain was moderate, but the bay operations going . on mt. dared the attendance comparatively thin. Business in wheat was limited, and prices were well maintained. Flour trade steady, and prior unaltered. Little business doing in Ser ley, but quite as dear. Malt of all descriptions sold at full mica. In oats, kerne, and peas the trade was more limited, and prices remain stewoary. Wheat, 375. to 53. Barley, 25e. to 40s. Oats, 225. to Bear, 42a. to 465. 365. to 40a. Rye, 30e. to 38e. per qr. Flour, 36e. to 40e. per sack. Malt, 64a. to 66a. per qr. CATTLE.--SALMBUET, JUNE 23.-Our market today was better supplied with beasts than of late, and the greater number were of excellent quality. There was a good attendance of buyers, and really good animals were quick!, disposed of at late rata, but middling and inferior ern remained a long time in the market. The supply of sheep was also more ia number. 1,400 being penned. and the quality good. Trade was more twist, 'sad last •market's prices well maintained. There were a few wellrnitioned lambs offered, era sold well at good priors. A lesser *apply of calves thaa m late, and prior without alteration. A large. re of pigs on offer, which met a good sale, prices la rangmg low. Best ox beef, 11. s. 6d. to 12. a per score ; sow and heifer ditto, 10a. to 11s. ; best Don mutton, 7d. to 70. per lb. • mutton of inferior sort, ; veal, 60. to 7d.; her pork, 60. to 7d. ; salted ditto,d to 70., and 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score ; greets bacon, 70. t: Bd. per lb. ; dry ditto, 9d. to 9d. ' • sweet pickled 80. to 9d. ; quarter old store pigs, 12s. to Pr each ; coo with calves, 121. to 141. no SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OR D AVICSIN .—Arrived : June 12.13oreaa. trona Harbert; I. rm KoniPnerg Compagnie, Jamaica ; Fairy Queen. &mks , loeni, Jamaica: Jesay, Guernsey: Jane, Porto IGeo • J... 21 goody, liavannab : Jane Lakey, Jamaica: Klee, Havre: Lan Stettin; Leonora, Toronto: Leurel,Winelan Lady Nawberou , :. Gergenti ; Lily, Jamaica: Nkrd, Norway nuke, cto Matanzas; Stork. Trinidad: Thames, Valencia: Tana. Dew. Sailed : June 23. Fingal, to I(odpi:oars : Gng star, per* !an!: Genoa, New Zealand ; litose, Antwerp ; Waterloo, t LIVOLPOOL.—Arrived : June U. Sidon Iw, from New V o Milan (se), Palermo Eider, Horsens: Peruvian, Bee Prnv*P'' Colonel Caredpve, Bayonne: Helena, Caine DOlUfel Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by P chasing nornlman's Pure Tea: very cbAce at Ss. 4d. =JO " lligh Stamlard" at 42. ed. ktormarly 4a. ad.). is the strAgef and most delicious imported. Agents in miry tont saPPli 00 packetm—(Advartieement.l MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRT: BIRTHS. BLUKBERO.—June 22, at La dlwakeuquare, Bayswater, 18' .* of 0. F. Blumberg, Feet, of a daughter. BOWYER.—June 19, at the Rectory, Clapham, the mfe tit Rev. W. Bowyer, a • daughter. FFS. —June 8), at Adelaid road, Regent'spark, the sac' : H I . B. Rayne, lip., of a daugtter. LAWFORD.—June a, at Ilordemmad, Blackheath park. ff . 4 wile of J. landord, SAN., of a son. POLLAN. —June 19, at Langton Bowie, Blackheath, the lid: J C. Pullen, Rog., of • mu. MARRIAGES. ALLOWAY—PORTIR.—June 20, at M. Andrea's, Lambeth the Rev. L. Tugwell, ILA., the Rev. J. W. Allows), . Label's itleabeth, daughter of W. Porter, of Upper M. 00,4- ' Meet, Lambeth. BRATON--SLADit —June 20, at St. Brampton. M Bev. J. Bowden, Alexander Gordon, NOD of the Rev. • lireb• rector of Channouth, Dorset, to Florence Barbara, J.., lett' of Sir F. Made, Bart., Q.C., of Meanest' Orange. .est water, 000000N So merset PEACOCK .—June 20, at Denton, UT. M. 8 . ffuttAhr. 0•A. Mr. W. 000.1.11011, 14 the Fu't'l to Cheapelde, Kal e, daughter of Mr. O. l'escaek, late titausetit Suffolk. se,,u, th. STABB— tI TRIMLIPFT. — June 20, at St. Leonard's, Lseio• W &ebb, Rim., of Torquay, to Louisa, daughter of the Lite Ireudett, Esq., of St. Leonard'EATs, HS.Reeter. D BATES.—June 22, at Aribigton•street, Lucretia, wife of Ofnat e .tJdoe 21, at Bolton., West Brampton, B. 0 " 1. " 4 Nag., M.D., aged MI. HANL RY aged—J arm 20, at Pak terrace, 111ghbary, W. L Rank! . MfaAlll.—J D une 19. at Seymour read, So thilebli, worth, Bemie, wife of W. A. Michael. Pus, ;lied SS. SAVAOL—June 21, at Llandudno. after scarlet fever, ltrr`l. Cherapaeya, third son of the Bev. R. C. Savage, vicar of estop, aged 16 ye.rl. 80,.0 STONE.—June 2 0 . at phouse, Berks, W. H. S tone, I aged 64. - - - Mattel sal W vttweei Imo Itezaa ors G it Loraberdatreek to the (211 lostket. ate. • fate.. Is Use hergallest. la the Peeled el WIWI/MI6 Jon % 1801. h4-A/t). NO. CAL'?ti UT?! I Madn BON and INDIA to the lad La The wen-known I Una ellabeere Petite VD:lode :L peoneapere at am ainbu i t li tb c : Cal =ect. bee re., = and this days sod the bet onrecord. The line will month, with the magnificent fleet Foe freight or Ilsasentotreet, • loadenhalLs ▪ ilthetuulane, appointments at Lit India and ___DCALCeiFir7O sGas—Wilot the lad tedla ; —Tor adpt or SWILL, 27, Icts CUI4Csp IITT, hs leadl If perk 816 tots LW Itsat India -- si Vr i, gr T o; TIONGK despatch'. ta l tVrat L lM Bllliterdtseet. E 27, Leadasthallal QRANGIL A. 7 apissolld e toaster, LION. toils Dotft 11 Is sine* row M to GIN=RT. TIOMBAT my, on =a nd = vowel, built by lugs paction of ADDIT to ailLinY, a CIOLOMB 441 toes ondia 111 vaned du minded to 164 KEY, and BEE pow ! hip_c. j t Mot:GM WO( Dock .—A or to G drool. VOA ST cargo eel O 13 GROBOrC ia llb of Ter the oaten sod oth ;rims& VIRST 1 the very 418 tons !wide rior aceommoel ROBINSON, a FUR 243 8111 1, 12 11 A 1 for 1$ rem wander . bade has only all reepeetiayrei at cum. Then 'engem anelote encoded by al It. She will eel ROBINSON, as BMW Black, AUSTRALIA.- She Docks clipper 'hip e =c ep a 1 7 e... = neer N y i s o . s ~~ drfu, i E GI Vas MED ea TUESDAY, Caba, Lit: Cm or to RUCIEI dam, EC.—Fa SABEL mad el tramtioz P TIT I HILLI gelding theb edltag at Qua LAN MIN And se Cabin pawn inadation. A cooked. Pan Columbia, bo tarther_partk dm!, L•erp :s* . at,. • 1111 °WEI alto WWI.- - iron the &I • Ileaday, at 11 pt, t: sa, from or the and Lilt% tiZZI GUARL 001 d Ml DoilT7:6 Henry Hulse Boaham.e Mattes F. De Pram,. Hart 6lr Walter R. James (lord. Mammon Hat Jolla G. Hull Predk. H. Jai Lewis Loyd, Cornelius Pal Thai Taitem LITE DEP/ Parliament, I per Cent. of of premium Since the Alter 1°111'13 :i s at 07,000 Q such : . 1 ,, t: 4 r dt h i hi , el l . : l l LOCA am is LOA\ AASION / and mindere MEDICAL policy stamp Notice is Midsummer or with Mr. or with the Wise they bei Losses can pant. THE III 111 !J th e a ro:dil ecn ra w s.. It ii will prove 1 Priori ea. pr agent* Meer sad 113. La A l 4 B Dr. Si out any Mee be found lot plaints, lnd trivtoftc• • P d " ar'if their oft oteaso<e dim bold by W. Mei MUMO Iler Dr. &et peen packs