The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HO USN OF LORDS—TuyinDAT, JUNI Z. 1.0 LOAD CIUNCKUAR took his stet oa the weeks& et five o'clock. The Duke of ARGYLL laid oa the tattle the report ditto ecmmittec appointed to nu:lairs into the sanitary state of Os army in India. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN MELVILLE WHYTE. ---- - The Earl of SHAFTESBURY salted the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether the arbitrator in the case of Cap tain Melville Whyte and the Peruvian government bad been appointed yet Bin RUSSELL said the arrangements for the arbitration were not yet complete. Lord EBURY presented • petition from tbe Metropolitan Bo- rd of Worts NOMA • clause in the Leases and Sales 1111 &Wed Estates Bill which would enable the lord of the manor to enclose and build upon Hampstead-heath. WAYWARDENS' CONTRACTS BILL. Lord REDESDALE moved the mood reading if this bill, the object of which was, hosed& to prevent myrmidons from contracting themselves to traappaeit the road'. Lord STANLEY of ALDEBIXY said the bill was on. necergary. Under the old Highway Act wayward's' could eel enter into such contracts under • penalty, and the Highways Bill of last 'maim provided that all qualification, and disqualifications of surveyors of highways and way. wardens which existed under the old law should continue farce. Lord REDESDALE said the Highways Act of last sw am applied to the Board of Highways, but not to individual members of it. The bill was then read a second time. LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES BILL. The above bill pared through committee. NAVAL MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. The Duke of SOMERSET moved the mood reading of the Nasal Medical Supplemental Fund Society Winding-up Let (1861) Amendment Lord CHELMSFORD made a few observations in oppo sition to the bill, which was them read a second time. SALE OF BILL SITES (IRELAND) BILL. Bill reed a mooed time. --- DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. This NM was also read a second time, and referred to a select committee. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY BILL On the motion of Earl Roseau the house went into won mitres on this bill, and the several clauses were agreed to without chscuasion. VOLUNTEERS BILL Their lordships went into committee on this bill. Clauses to six, inclusive, were agreed to. Tits succeeding clauses up to 34 were also agreed to with same verbal amendments. Upon clause 35, which enables volunteer corps to obtain penada for target practice, The Duke of RICHMOND, in moving the omission of the Mauve, said it conferred on the lord lieutenant a power so arbitrary and unusual that be believed few of their lord ship would be willing to poems it, and still fewer ready to put it into practice. The Secretary for War might refer to the Defence Act, but it was not a parallel case, u it only related to the coed defences. So far as he bad heard, three was no ground for coming to parliament for such compulsory power". It had not been shown that volunteer crepe were Les efficient, or that any practical inconvenience had arisen hem the want of them. With regard to the persons whose property was to he taken, he did not think that after the Leal-lieutenant had recommended the taking of the ground, end the Secretary of War had certified in its favour, the owner would have mach chance of o ff ering a Bucaimital op position to the measure when it mime before parliament for its sanction. The clause provided that the pound should be selected with due regard to the " gaiety and convenience of the public," but the owner, to wham the target practice alibi be very unsafe and incoaveoiset, was entirely over looked. If there was any evil to remedy, which he doubted, it was so small that it did not warrant such an interference with private pro pert y, and he should, therefore, wove the sainuo* of the clause. Earl DE GREY sad RIPON mid the noble duke was thew . 11;;;;P - prebeamion in supposing that the practice soder the clause would throw the entire reepomibility on the lord-lieutenant of the oonnty. The certificate of the lord.lieutenant was required as an additional security that no land should be taken that waa not absolutely wanted, wed could not be obtained except by the intervention of this power, but afterwards other proceedings had to be taken. A petition would have to be resented to the Secre tary for Wm, who would make inquiries into the dream- Mumma, and if be approved of the proposal, he would make a provisional order, which must receive the sanction of parliament in the same way as provisional orders tither the Local Government Act. The real question, no doubt, was whether there was any neceniity for the proposed powers. In the country districts it was hardly possible that volunteer Garr should be in want of ranges for practice, but is the neyrhbourhood of large towns, and especially in the neigh bourhood of London, there was gnat difficulty in getting such ranges. There were 26 metropolitan corps which practised at the government range at Woolwich, but they maid old> am it when it wee not required by the regular troops. The consequence was that they were debarred horn anything like regular practice. Volunteers ought to have peculiar facilities ; for, owing to their superior intelli gence and the interest they evinced in rife practice, they were enabled to obtain with practice a high degree of pro. fthency iu the me of the rifle--so much so that parlament bad recently, on the recommendation of a royal commission, decided that His. out of the grant of 30s. to volunteer oorps amid be dependent on their having parsed through a seasidemble amount of musketry instruction, involving the Bra d of considerable number of rounds every year. It won be impossible for them to obtain that money nn- MSS they had proper facilities for practice. Some time ago SO 11,0 t wee passed giving facilities for volunteer core to obtain ranges voluntarily, but it bad not resulted in their obtaining than. The present bill was framed under the erection of the late Sir U. C. Lewis. to whom and the to varmint it appeared that these claims were justified by Itia needs of the volunteers, and they were almost a imeittaary corollary of the vote of parliament, meth depended upon the efficiency of the msa. The rejection of the camas would be regarded with moth motet by a considerable portion of volunteers, but at the game timed the general feeling of the house were against them he would not insist upon their retention, as they teemed no essential part of the The Rada DERBY expressed an earnest hope that the Noble earl would abandon the clauses, which involved a . very manual sad arteries interference with the rights of private preparty. No instance had been given of any practical in• ravenieses to show the necessity for such powers being granted, and he trusted that if the noble earl did sot abandon the clauses, he would at least postpone them until a future day. Fart GRANVILLE believed that these clauses would be of great use, and reminded the house that similar powers were possessed by the regular army; but on the whole, seeing the force of the opposition offered, which his noble friend had evidently miscalculated, he would recommend him to withdraw them. . . . . - Thr IMIT;fIERBY—I had always a gnat opinion of my alibis friend's discrettoo, bat I =dem I never taw that dis aretioa more remarkably exhibited than on the present oc casion. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said he would withdraw the datum objected to,bot oubrieging up the report he would introduce a clause to preserve to the volunteers the permis sivepowers which they possessed under the existing law. _ . Clause 35, and the other clausal on the same subject, were thee omitted from the bill. The remaining claw= were agreedto, and the house re- RIM& SFAMILITY PROM VIOLENCE BILL The report of amendments was considered and agreed to. OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY RESERVE BILL This bill passed through committee. THAMES EMBANKMENT (NORTH SIDE) BILL. This bill wee read a third time and weed. MILITIA PAY BILL. This bill passed through committee. OFFENCES (SOUTH AFRICA) BILL. The Commas' amsedsouts ho this bill were considered sad agreed to. Their lordahips adjourned at ball-peat eight o'clock. HOWIE OF COMMONS.—THITESDAY, JCNZ 2Z. The BreAua took the elk* at 4 o'clock. --- T-- --- -- - - ---- PRIVATE BI:SLNFSS. Werer amoat approprLite place, samely, the vaults in The Buckley Railway Bill ; the Launceston South the immedi a t e vicinit y of the tomb itself. Mr. B. OSBORNE said be was much obliged to Duos Railway Bill, and the Yarmouth Gas Bill, were red a third time and peed. his hon. friend for having brought forward the subject, be- CHINA came really the answer which it bad elicited placed the . positioe of poor science and art in this country in a most Lord NAAS pre notice that in coneequence of the abr• ludicrous position. (Laughter.) There spoke the true Mae ( which he very much regretted' of the noble lord at 'pp of the Brampton boilers. (Laughter.) He did not the head of the goverment, he should not bring forward know whether " the other articles of furniture" spoken of his motion 'Menet to Chia*. b the right hon. xentlennui comprised the wicker horses FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. which the right hoc. gentleman bad sedulously excluded Sir G. GREY said that in oamegoeace of his ijo bj j , from his explanation. (Laughter.) Everybody remembered Mind (Lord Palmerston) being compelled to be absent, the that ludicrous piece of upholstery, the Wellington funeral metes for _loth' into 000 11113ittOO on Fadir joi rd oos used car. He had laboured under the impression that the car Works would be postpeed until Thurolay next, when it I had been sold as old furniture, but now it turned op in the would be taken after the vote for the purchase of the Exhi- vaults of St. Paul's with its trappings and wickerwork title building had Lee disposed of. h o rses. The right hoe. gentleman calledit an interesting eine. (Laughter.) If we are to destroy the taste of the THE CHINE:SE INDEMNITY . country by showing the articles at 6d. a bead, why did not Colonel SYKES asked the Secretary to the Treasury how the right hon. gentleman purchase a hurdygordy and add ite it wall intended to appropriate the balance of early half a i music to the attractions of the show ! (Laughter.) The l'illi° 2 of dollars of the first Chinese Indemnity remaining I whole thing was too ridiculous. (Hear, hear.) If the right in the treasury ; and whether any rejected claims would be ' boo. gentleman would but exhibit himself in diplomatic reconsidered. costume he would doubtless " draw " exceedingly welL Mr. PEEL said the question of those claims had been The subject then dropped. adjudicated upon many years ago, and be did not *eider it desirable that they should be reopened. The Ware of ARMY AND MILITIA EXPENDITURE. the (nod was, as stated by the hoc. and pliant member, Geseral PEEL directed attrition to the receipt and nearly half a million. He could not say precisely how it expeditor. for army and militia services for the put would be appropriated ; but moat probably it would he ap• i Ter, and addressed inquiries to the government relative to plied towards defraying the expenses of the war. 1 the expeditors on account of native Indian troops em ! aimed M China, which elicited a reply and explanations CASE OF MARY ANNE WALIELEY. , from Mr. T. G. Baring. Mr. DAWSON— who had on the paper • notice to ask l Mr. H. VIVIAN alluded to the recommendations eon ' the Secretary of State for the Home artraent whether taiaed is the rep or t o f th e comm i t t ee on sma ll arms, and his attention had been drawn to the case of Mary Anse asked what see her Majesty's government proposed to Walkley, deceased, and the wording of the verdict delivered i take thereon. by the mover's inset empanelled to investigate the Mr- . The Marquis of HARTINOTON said that when the Ea. eumstanceo of her death ; and if it would not he desirable field rifle was adopted for the government pattern it wan and hums to Scads *Watts for the porpoise of the heel sell ens the in existence, end it wea still als TM? EXPRESS. FRI I ) A'T EVENING, JUNE_ 26, 1 863. • liro;',lag and definiog the hours of labour iii millinery and other establishmenta where females are employed—said be 1/166 perfectly aware that the right boo. baronet had given the um oat .-onsideratiou to this CA3O but his reply to the . question which had been put 'to him the other evening had led to very penal disappointment. He would venture to aak the right hon. baronet why these e stablishments should not be Rimed under proper regulations as to home, and as to registration and lupe:- tion, as the law now provided in the case of factories, mines, and even of bakehouses, with regard to which there was a Dulled on the paper that evening. He would f u her oak whether, if the government were out prepared introduu legislation on this subject, they would give their support to a bill for defioing and limiting the hours of labour, and regu lating and inspecting workroom', alike in the interests of humanity ufor the sake of sanitary precaution. (Hsu.) Mr. BAGWELL observed that a letter had lately ap peared from Mr. Isaacson, who it seemed was the husband of Madame Elite, in which it was stated that this unfor tunate young woman was an apprentice. He begged to ash the right bon. baronet whether the government were pre pared to institute any proceedings with a view of punishing Ye guilty parties in this matter. dir 0. GREY stud, in reply to the first part of his hoc. friend's (Mr. llawsou's) question, he feared he must repeat the answer which he gave the other night, when he was asked whether it was possible to register workrooms which were carried on, not in public buildings devoted to particu lar manufactures, bat is rooms forming parts of private houses. He then stated that be was not pre =, on the part of the government, however thleit might be, to take steps to prevent the recurrence of evils such as these—to state that it was possible to apply a system of registration and inspection to workrooms form ing parte of private houses. With respect to the second part of the question, he could not promise support to any bill introduced by a private member until he saw what its provisions were ; but if any hon. member were to prepare such a bill, he (Sir G. Grey) most certainly would =poem in its introduction. In reply to the question of his bon. friend as to whether the government were prepared to insti tute proceedings on the ground of this young woman being an apprentice within the meaning of the act, he (Sir G. Grey) could only say the question was whether there was sufileient evideoce to go to a jury with any chance of ob. taming a conviction. By the act masters and mistreson who wilfully neglected to provide sufficient food, clothing, and lodging for their servants and apprenticed were liable to be indicted, and if found guilty to be severely punished. This was a matter of evideoee, and he really wu not sufficiently acquainted with the evidence to say whether there was a reasonable prospect of • conviction or not. Mr. BAGWELL asked if the right boa. baronet would make inquiries on the point? No answer was returned to this question. THE MHOW OOUBT-MARTIAL. In answer to Mr. CONTIIGHLII and Mr. Enirrocg, The Marquis of HAIITINGTON said that no such letter or memorsodum, embodying the opinion of the commaoder inmhief on the Mhow court.martial, had been issued. He was not aware that there was any precedent for holding • toortmartial on Colonel Crawley in England, but he did not think such a course involved any reflection on the officers in command and serving in India. Mr. DLSRAELI inquired who was to bear the expense of cioaducting the court-martial at home, which would be large, and some explanation was required as to whether it was to fall on tie public. Sir G. GREY said that an officer brought to trial was considered on duty, and be would expect his expenses to be Paid- Sir DE LACY EVANS said the country would not be istaisfled unless the trial took place at home. He thought the 6th Dragoons should be ordered home. Mr. BOUVERIE wished distinctly to know whether or not • communication had best addressed by the Commander in-Chief to Sir Hugh Rose, modifying the memorandum he had Mined. Mr. BEN'TLNCIC said that ordering home the regiment would be only putting a premium on misconduct He did not think justice would be done, looking to the witnesses who must be celled, by a trial at home. Mr. HUNT asked if any native witnesses were to be examined, and if they would be brought over to this country. The Marquis of HARTINGTON could not answer that question. There was no official memorandum whatever bat that which had been made public. RELIGIOUS ENDOWMENTS DT IRELAND. The O'DONOGHUE asked the hon. member for SWAMIS what course he intended to take with regard to the ad journed debate on his motion respecting the church of Ireland. The government having refused to give him a day far resuming that discussion, he submitted to the boo. member that it would be better for him to withdraw his motion, and allow that of the hon. member for Liakesrd, which stood on the paper for to-morrow, to proceed. Mr. DILLWYN assented to the arrangement suggested, and The motion for the adjournment of the house having been wptived, DILLWYN moved that the order of the day for the adjourned debate on the Church Endowments in Irelstad be lacharged. The order was accordingly discharged. THE BRAZILIAN DIFFICULTY. Mr. BRIGHT asked whether the government would lay ow the table the came submitted to the King of the Belgians in regard to the difference with Brazil, and also a copy of the award which him Majesty had made. Mr. LAVABO maid the award was only received yester day. It would be printed at nose, and laid on the table. THE FEMALE lINEMPI,OYED OPERATIVES IN ful and serviceable weapon. Experience of the small-bon Whitworth rids had, however, determined the War-ofllos to give it a trial, and they bad ordered it to be supplied to the Rifle Brigade and the filth Rifles, is all eight battalions. Two thousind breech-loading rifles had aloe peen ordered for distributiou among the troops is all parts of the world, not for actual service, but for trial under every possible variety of condition and circumstance. SUPPLY. The house then went into committee of supply, and the vote fur education in Ireland was considered and discussed in the presence of from 15 to 20 members. The vote was ultimately agreed to, as were also several others for civil establishmetais in. the West Indies, ma the coin of Africa, awl other places abroad. PUBLIC WORKS ,(MANUFACTURING mamma) Tel SHROBLAND Paax ETA= of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added ; for bunters, Ac. Two miles. (8 sate.) Capeeln Pitageralds Charybdis, H. Wombwell) 1 Mr. Topp's Miss Alice (b b) list 71b (Owner'. 2 Mr. Alderson's Scare-Crow (it bl list 71b .. (Captain Fitz vrald) g The following also sea : —The Despised. Actress little Toro, and The Sexton. Betting : 5 to 4 against Charybdis, and 5 to 2 against The Sexton. Meting into the straight Charybdis and Miss Altos came away, and the favourite taking up the running at the distance won in a canter by two lentils Tea lengths soparstod the second and third. The winner was objected to for being "thoroughbred," and the second was also objected to on the ground of not having been hunted so. coaling to the ceoclitioes of the ace. Hours latlilVM).—Janob Cranium, Marpesia Flash in tie Pea, Lucretia, Lifebuoy, and Peteraham. LLNOMBIRS. Mr. FERRAN T) wished to ask the President of the Poor. law Board whether he had yet received the return of the number of unemployed unmarried women in the cotton factory districts of Lancashire and Cheshire. Mr. VILLIERS mid that the female unemployed opera tives were relieved from two source, the and the voluntary relief committees. The paneh returns would only refer to the unemployed females, and would give no information as to their previous occupation. With respect to those relieved by voluntary local committee', there were 170 such committees, and there would be great difficulty in getting the informatios required by the hon. gentleman from them. They were trying to get such a return, bat up b Monday last they bad not been able to succeed. THE WELLINGTON FUNERAL CAR. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. C. BENTINCH wished to ask the First Commissioner of Works to explain the circumstances under which the Wellington funeral car, with wicker-work horses, trappings, ha, was exhibited to the public at 6d. per bead by the vergers of St. Paul's Cathedral. He wished to make no complaint, either spinet the right bon. gentleman, or the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, or the vergers, but he was anxious to know why the funeral car, which con the coon. My 13,0001., was handed over to the church, and why the nevus were allowed to charge 6d. a heed for permiision to see it. During the Exhibition be understood that the vergers made from 1204 to 1504 a week by showiog the oar, part of which was to be appropriated to th e decoration of the ca thedral by the dean ml chapter. He, moreover, thought that it was unseemly and a scandal to the church that the oar should be exhibited there, and he hoped it would be removed. Mr. COWPER said that for • long time the vergers had been allowed to receive payment for admitting and conduct. lag persons through the crypt of St. Paul's. He would not enter into the question, whether it was right or not that they should charge 6d. per heed, but as they did Dot charge more since the car had been placed there, he did not think them was any remelt for complaint. The government had moon to be obliged to the dean and chapter for allowing the car to be placed in the crypt, where, in connexion with the tombs of Lord Nelson and the Duke rf Wellington, it was an objec t of interest. Itwas that the verger. should attend the visitors through the dark aubterranean pauses to the crypt, and they should of course be mul for discharging that duty. It was not suggested that they should be paid out of the public feeds, and as there were no cathedral funds out of which they could be paid, it appeared bat nameable that the persons who availed tbetoselves of the privilege of visiting the crypt, should be the parlous to pay the at tendants. (Hear, hear.) The car had formerly been severely criticised as a w ork of art—(laughter)—but the day for dis cussing that matter had gone by. That it was considered worth looking at was proved by the number of persons 1 who crowded the crypt and paid for the inspection. Every- thing connected with the greatest of Englind's heroes wee naturally viewed with interest, end after the funeral, not only the car, buttbe other erticlesof furniture used in the pageant were exhibited, and they were lately deposited iu what het:en- WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING. - • ---- Aoe2Prendlf4 FOE TH3 W01H16T11181118.2 5T4128 (flandkap) of 10 son. each. 0 ft, and 3 only if declared. One mile and 3 furloap. (60 tuba., 41 declared.) Age st lb Ass st lb Umpire Prince Plausible..... 5 810 !Predestine .... Genera Her 6 810 Church hillitant.... 4 a it outaford lepidist 4 713 Blitim6eld 3 11 Visrminster 4 711 links 3 2 Shepherdess 6 7 9 Kinsman Turn of Luck 4 7 4 Actaeon II 0 Clare Arnie Klin-flo - Seegh (la 716 extra, BRIGHTON MEETING. ----- ----- --- —. Wiaosts FO3 TEM Blumrrou Brag= (Handicap) of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared oa or before Tues day after the Newmarket July meeting, with SOO added. The new course ;to start at the winning chair. One mile and three-quarters. (48 subs.) Agn Pt l Age at Ib Caller On Fairwater &Hand Harlington 7 ..... .... 5 4 ' Lord l4 a In C t ry Y de 3 4 7 ',U MW 6 Gladstone Umpire Canary a Chaff BLapidts t eckenham Spencer a Nebula 4 Oldmituder 5 Fterreigall Tommy Jones The Monk The Knave 4 1 —Wasp Myrtie 5 1 Romano( Weibel/a Glancechy Bandage ostler 4 4 Jack's Alive Indolence 3 9 Haste= 4 13 Kangaroo Magnum Bonum .... 4 12 Lucretia 3 7 Semen Bee ILO) intellttnic. --- EQUITY COURTS.—Joss 25. (Before the Heater of the Roth) TIM OMCIAL MANAGER 07 TH3 NATIONAL AMORANCE •880CIL•TION V. C•112ITAIII8. This was a motion fora receiver and injunction pending the proceedinp in the Probate Court as to the administra tion of the estate of the late Mr. P. Caistairs, who was a director of the above amociatioe. It appears that by his will the defendant, his widow, was appointed executrix, and that she bad proved the will in India, when she got in a considerable portion of the testator's estate. The will, however, had not been proved in England. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh were for the official manager ; and Mr. Hobliouse and Mr. Prendergast for the defendant. The latter learned gentlemen suggested that as a oompro mies was pending, the order now asked and which seemed almost of course should, though made and passed, not be mitered if the oompromise was bona dde carried out. This view was assented to by both sides, and the order made ac cordingly. 511002 , 1 o. EINVIDT. This motion arose out of an alleged scandalous, irrele vant, and impertinent affidavit which had been filed in the above cause, but as it involved considerations of a delicate character, His Honour said he would hear it in hie private room. Mr. Cole, Q.C., and Mr. Kay were for the motion. Sir W. P. Wood.) PITO V. Tin BRIGHTON, UCILFIRLD, AND !OXBRIDGE WILLI (Bdore COMP/ XL: This was a motion by iis;;ll:known contractors, Peto and Bette, to restrain the defendants from allowing their liw to be oonstructed by the London and Brighton Railway Company, in defiance of the agreement entered into by them with the plaintiffs. It appeared that the Uckfield Coin. agreedqqoo throethrougha Mr. Bovill to pay Messrs. Peto and Betts 211,0 001. in shares and debentures for the construe. tine of their line, and thatauteequently they threw over Mr. Bovill's agency, and refused to complete their engagement, having in the meantime made arrangements with the Lou. don and !Melton Company. Mr. Roll, Mr. Drupe, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Speed, and Mr. Waller were in the cue. The Vioe-Chanoellor said that this was a flagrant breach of contract, summing even the normal flagrancy of railway directors. Unfortunately, however, the contract was of such a nature that this court could not enforce it, and the motion must of necessity be refused ; but the refusal would, so far as the Uckfield Company were concerned, be without costa. COURT OF QUIEN'B BENCH.-JuNz 26. After Term Nisi Pries £litti at Guilillsall.—(Butore Mr . Justice Mellor and Common Juries.) This was the first day of the after-term sittings at Guildhall. The list contains 160 causes; 68 are and there are 92 new causes ; 56 are marked fin= juries. The cases, so tar as can yet be saoertsined, are of the ordinary commercial character, such as actions for commissions on chasterparike and marine policies of insur ance, one solicitors' firm in the City having forty causea, principally of that description, entered for bearing in the different courts. The case of " The Queen v. Whit/Inuit " is not entered for these sittings, and as it was set down for trial at Westminster, but not reached. it must now stand over the long vacation, and connot be tried until after next Michaelmas term. The came of " Glover v. Count de Persigny and others" is again absent from the list. The only case on the list t4wbich any great popular interest is attached is that of the benches' rase, " Hudson v. Sir F. Slade and others," which, if tried, will black the way, and cause a considera ble number of cases to be thrown over the long vacation. The followiog is a literal copy of a letter of excuse for warded by a juryman to this court : " Sir,—As I am a Fournier and my lengwich Dank& I am not ettal oompitint of the Englich leogwich to be • Jewry man and my cootions du not slow me to pie/ my openian en wot I do not endaretan. An answer vel oblight. The cuss that came before the court were of no general public intermit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jums 25. - - - - ffittinp at Nisi Rim in Isiodon.—(Before Lord Chief Justice &Is.) MINIM OF TEI COURT. The wee the 11;7715y of — the eittiep in London after term, and the list contains the extraordinary number of 249 mass entered for trial, of which no less than 130 are marked for trial by special juries. Of cause it is hardly possible that this large amount of business can be got rid of in the fourteen working days allotted for the sittings, and the probability is that very heavy arrears will have to stand over until December next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--JuNa 25. (Beim Mr. Commirdoser Fine.) IN 11 ANION BUISALL.—THE ACTION AGAINST DB. ADAMS. This sou the sitting for examination and discharge in the case of Annie Rumen, described as a professor of music, of 24, Cottage-grove, Peckham. The bankrupt's name was recently brought prominently before the public by bar hinging an action for breach of promise of marriage against Dr. Adams, of Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, in which she was nonsuited ; and more recently on her application to this court for release from custody, which was refused Lby the Commissioner until she should have been four months in prison. She was committed on the 29th of April. The statement of &tisk, contains only two credi tors—Mr. Adams, 3154 for costa in the action brought against him by the bankrupt ; and Mr. Peeks, of Sada street, Lincoln's-inn, Mr. Adams's solicitor, whose costa the bankrupt guesses at 100/. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee ; no one appeared to oppose for Dr. Adams. The bankrupt was pre sent, having bees brought up in custody, but no one was instructed on her behalf. Mr. Aldridge stated the circumstances of the case, and said that if the bankrupt received her order of discharge now, that would probably carry with it her release from custody. The question was whether she bad contracted debts without probable means of payment—whether she had been guilty of rash and hazardous speculation—(a laugh) —or whether she had vexatiously defended an action. Here the complaint was that she had brought, not defended, an action vexatiously. His Honour said it did not appear to him that the order of discharge could be withheld on any of those grounds. He should, therefore, grant it, and also the order for release from custody. Mr. Aldridge suggested that fresh notices would be neces sary, and the matter was therefore adjourned till Wednes day next. (Won Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE TOBIAR PIPPIR.-TtlE LIRE ASSURANCE TREASURY. The bankrupt was described as as actuary, of Newington green. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The liabilities are stated at the extraordinary amount of 42,1781., of which upwards of 40.0001. are is respect of the bankrupt's connexion with the Life Assurance Treasury and other companies, which failing to conciliate popular rapport bad found their way into the windieg•op courts. The sleets are represented by an item of 4,6001., described as doubtful debts. The personal expenditure was stated at 1601. a year for the two years preceding the failure. Mr. E. Reed appeared for the assignees. Mr. Rose for the , official a the Life Assurance Treasury, aad Mr. I eargoed fee bankrupt. Mr. Reed desired an adjournment for the purpose of in vestigating the bankrupt's course of dealing. By bas trem endous with vicious eompaniee he bad incurred liabilities of 40,5001. ; the petition had only been filed sit weeks ago, and time was necessary for inquiry. The bankrupt Meted that he had sated ea director, actuary, end promoter of the Life Assorsace Treasury, which had existed some seven years. He was liable on about 40,000 shares. He bad paid in some 4001. or 5001. Mr. &mood did not resist a moderate adjournment. There was no complication in the case ; the bankrupt's liability arose from calls having been made on him under the Winding-up Act.. Mr. Rose—Oh, no ; we say that he has received 45,0001. of dements, which be is bound to amount for. His Honour said that it was quite a case for inquiry. Here wee a man who bad acted as promoter of various companies; he bad incurred a vast amount of liability; and it was highly essential that something more should be known about his proceedings. Adjourned acoordiugly. It was stated by Mr. Reed, in the course of the case, in reference to what occurred at the last sitting, when the bankrupt obtained his release from custody, that the V Chancellor bad held that the official manager of the Lila Almanacs Treasury bad ao right to cane in and prove under the bankruptcy without first readving the sanction of the court ; but ü be had dote so, the bankrupt , of course, had the benefit of it. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow.) Dr az BATLIS.-1111 CONSOLS IWPOISANCS ASSOCIATION. The bankrupt, Thomas Hutchinson Baylis, of Morning. ton-place, and of Austinfriars, was described as late manager to the Consols Insurance Amociation. This was the first sitting. The bankrupt came to the court as his owe petition. His statement of affairs shows debts of about 8,0001. He stated the came of his failure to be " the failure of the Consols Insurance Association, sad other companies now being wound up in the Court of Chancery, and of which I am a contributory." Of the 8,0001. of debts, 3,3251. is due to the Consols Anociatioo. Several creditors proved their debts ; and Mr. Henry Hart, a gentleman, of ofity-road, was chosen trade wives. THE POLICE COURTS. THAM:IOI. Thomas Tper, • well-known thief, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing four table-spawn, three deseert-spoons, three forks, a pair of rogar-tongs, two salt-spooos, and six tee-spoons, all silver, and valued at about 101., from the residence of Mr. Kidded, • builder, of 11, Addington-road, Bow-road. On Monday last, between the hours of 11 and half Test 1 o'clock, the kitchen of Mr. Kiddall's madame was entered in the temporary absence of the servant, and the plate above-mentioned stolen from • cupboard. The kitchen window had been incautiously left open, and the thief had no difficulty in obtaining an entrance. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who is a well-known "area sneak," and another man of the same character, nod whose pursuits are similar. The prisoner and his confederate were seen near Mr. Kidders house before the robbery, and the priw'ner was seen coming away from the direction of the Addington. road. He was taken into custody in • place called Glou cester-gardens, Bethnal-green. Police-sergeant Pullen, No. 10 K, • detective officer, said the prisoner was • well known thief, and had bee; already convicted. Two witnesses identified the prisoner, and it was stated that if he was remanded other evidence would be forth coming. Inspector Kerreseay, who heard of the robbery a few minutes after it was committed, had sent police-constables in all directions in search of the thieves and the property, but their efforts were uosucceesful, and it is feared the plate has been melted down. The prisoner denied all participation in the robbery, and said he was not in or near the Addington-road on Monday last. Mr. Woolrych remanded the prisoner for a week. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Ana 25. The Swedish royal steam-vessel Oritdd, Captain Pant:whisk arrived in the river yesterday, having on board about 130 dicers and men of a Polish legion who left England about two months' since on board the steamer Ward Jack son, with the intention of joining the Polish national army. The Ward Jackson having entered a Swedish port, her pas saged were detained as prisoners by the authorities, and have now been conveyed to the port of London, from which they darted, by order of the Swedish government. The officer, and men of the force were disem barked at Woolwich this day, and are now quar tered in the town awaiting orders from the Lon don Polish committee. This evening much excitement prevailed in consequence of the appearance of the Pola4 who are well armed and equipped, and were well received by the inhabitants, and especially by the military, with whom they freely fraternised. A number of the men speak tolerable Englisa, and *sprees the strongest deter mination to join their countrymen in Poland who are now fighting against Russia. The captain of the °Add this day visited Commodore Superintendent Sir F. W. E. Nicolson at the dockyard, and inspected the Caledonia, iron-clad screw frigate, and various depart:Dented the establishment. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNK 25. In a congregation holden this morning at ten o'clock the following degrees were comforted : Masters of Arts—Rev. Antouy Stockea Asian, Rev. Thomas John Cooper, and Waldemar Mansell, - lliiivmsity College ; Rev. Alvery Richard D. Florasteed, Exeter Colege. Doctor of Medicine, " comitetis ammo "—Thomas Moore Bunter, Trinity College, Dobbs. M.A., " ooriniatia cause "—Rev. John 0. Payne, Peter's College, Cambridge. Bachelors of Arte—Robert Burt &taken (scholar), Balliol College ; James Payne, Queen's College ; Wolter Meade King, Pembroke College. Bachelor of Music—Tames Christopher Marks, Magdalen Hall. Univrasrry COLLIGL—The Rev. Allan Becher Webb, 8.A., wholly of Corpus Christi College and curate of St. Peter in the East, Oxford, has been elected to a fellowship at this college. cAIt:BRID92., Jtnis 25. - _ Music.—Mr. Langton Colborne, of Trinity Col lege, performed this morning in the chapel of Bt. Joha's College an anthem, as an exercise for the Degree of Bachelor of Music. Mr. Colborne proceeded to his degree at the immediately ensuing congregatiou. At a congregation this day, Mr. - Knowles, of Emmanuel, was appointed deputy proctor in the absence of Mr. Beck. The undermentioned degrees were conferred :—M.A. : Alexander Pringle, Trinity College ; W illurm Hiderh_liriali Davies, and Louis Btasham, St. John's College ; William Anthony Harrison, CsiusCollege. B.A. : Frederick Koala, Queens College. Hue. B.: Landon Colborne, Trinity College. James H. Todd, D.D., of Trinity College, was admitted ad eundem gradum. M&BKBTS. TALLOW.—TIWIIBDAT =Aft yea firm today. Spot, 433. ; October to December, 43e. &l. ; December, 46e. ; Delivery to lest evecing, 330 °mike ; arrivals ditto. 109 maim COTTON.—Lnizaroot, Join 25.—Tbs market remains without change. The sake us 6.000 bales, of which 3,000 are on speculation and for export. 400 American, 190. to 20d. ; 5,100 Surat, 12d. to 19d. ; 300 Egyptian, 1901. to 220. ; 10 Yernumbuco, 22d. ; 50 Bahia and Mamie, 22d. to 22id. ; 50 Maranham, 19fd. The week's import is 31,883 helm WOOL AND WORSTED.—BasPromi, Jerre 25. The reports from the country show that the operations there are still proceeding at very light rates, which cannot be sustained in this market. Operations, though consider ►ble, are consequently still conducted in this market with great caution, spinners buying from hand to mouth. There in considerable bunions dons in worsted yarns, espe cially in moll orders for quick delivery. The spin ners bare been able to advance the prices, but this tends to cheek openness. Twofold, continue eery brisk, end the home trade shows some signs of revival. We cannot report much animation in to-day's market, nor is there any improvement in the general demand. The un. settled aspect of polineal matters, the uneasiness on the American question, but above all the present range of prices, are alanning an unfavourable influence. Bonnets unusually quiet fur the time of the year, and manufac turers declare that the speculative and other orders placed are after all too small in extent to keepeven half of their machinery at work. The fine weather and the prospects of a good harvest are favourably affecting the home trade, and business is pretty good in the warehouses. THE IRON TRADE.--Srouutorroar., Jaxc 25.—The usual preliminary meeting of the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire ironmasters was held at the Stewpormy Inn today, avd was very numerously attended. Owing to the excitement in the trade coosequent on a number of the peddlers being on strike, it was deemed advisable on this occasion to invite all members of the trade, whether mem ber. of the association or not, to attend. The meeting was attended by Philip Williams., Esq., the chairman of the trade, W. Mathews, Eq., R. Smith, Esq. (agent for the Earl of Dudley), and most of the priocipalironmastersci the district. It was resolved that there should be no advance in prices, which will continue se follow :—Ban, Ti. per ton ; hoops, 71. 10.. ; and sheets, 81. 10s. A very lengthened and animated discussion ensued as to the steps to be adopted ie consequence of the ill-advised coarse taken by some of the puddles in demanding a rise in wages. It was unanimously agreed that any advance in the present price of iron would be most disadvantageous to the trade of the district, and would have a most serious effect if it were not productive of permanent injury to the trade ; and a resolution was passed to the effect that no advance should be given to the toes ,• and pledging the trade to deliver a larger proportion at peddled bus to the works where the men are now out. The greatest unanimity on this subject prevailed. It wee proposal by some members that I general "locksiat" should take place; but the majority were of opinion thot snob a step at present would be promoter*, as it was hoped that the men would before long see the MO of Mir pm erecting cod return to their wcrk. Should the am sot re , turn to their employmestt a geastal lock-ost will in all bability take place• LACK AND HOISUDLY. —Norrneaux, Jon 25. nm has been $ fair trade doing b ow/ due Moe goods during the pad fortnt, many buyers from G . , many a nd America being in Um market, sorting up .6, Mocks. Black lame, quilliop, and other silt good s, still @s uing freely. Cotton fabrics, aspecially plain Pa k are also in moist, oist, chiefly for export, as houses is tx, home trade are just Dow busy taking stock. Accounts sm as to the state of the hosiery trade, some Imam repen t ., a diminution of business, others that the improvement last week is fairly Imaintained, and that pantaloons, shin., sod every other department are as unmated ea could be er. pada —Noitivkaws Journal. OORN.-Buticuroatet Jure 25.-At this day's market there wee stair supply of wheat, and the turn in price es in favour of the buyer, but we make no alteration in on, quotations. Barley fi rm, but lees in request. Oats, beset and peso only taken in retail. Baurrot, Jona 25.-Lt our market to-day English when was in moderate !apply, and sold slowly at about last week', prima. In foreign nothing doing. Barley was in shot supply, end commanded extreme prima Oats very dd. and velum Rave way 6d. per qr. Mains and beam each 8f per qr. lower. DNYCLCB, Jura 25. -We bad a very smallquantity n wheat at our market to-day and a thin etteerdanes. Th, trade was decidedly firmer, but without any materiel di Terence in price, although the best samples may have oi Mined • slight advance. No barley in the market ; and I very short supply of other grain, at stationary plies Best red wheat, Zia. to 24e. ; inferior sorts, 17s. ta Mc , grinding barley, 30s. to 335. ; cats, 21s. to Ms. ; law Mis to 22a. 6d. ; peas, 18a. to 21a.; fine flow, 37a to 40e , other flour, 335. to 38s. MAJICHISTIM, Juice 25. -Our market this morning en fairly attended, bet the extreme fineness of the immie canoed buyers to bold aloof, and but little business could h i effected. English wheat wee held for full prices, while American was offered et a reduction of 2d. per 100Ib5. Flow was neglected, and nominally unchanged in valets. Om and oatmeal were difficult of sale at late rates. Eaglet beans scarcely supported previous prices, sod Egyptian ma be quoted is, per quarter lower. Indian corn likewise re. ceded 6d. per quarter. NNVILIc. Jolts 24.-There was nothing material to Oat at this market to-day. Wheat, white, 505. to 525. ; lei 46e. to 485. ; bar*. grinding, 28s. to 30a ; beans, 40e. e 43e. ; oats, 255. to 30s. ; peas, 36e. to 39a. per qr. NZWIURT, Join 25.-We had • fair supply of whet, which met a slow sale at last week's prim, not half bea t disposed of. Merely a retail trade in barley. Oats sal 1 beans continue to support late rates, without much doing Uxannoa, Juni 25.-The supply of wheat is small, 4 spring corn good. The trade generally is dull, the Image being favourable for the mowing crops. Prime about tie s es were made hat week. - • - - - -•••••- JO= lit —AS compared with last week wheat was same es the top, sad la. lb down on ty average. Barley was 6d. down a the top, and la 7d., os the avows. Oats were ls. 9d, dews on the top, s i d 7d. down on the avenge. BMW wan Is. down on the top and 3s. ld. down= the average. Wheat, 295. to Ms. Barla 265. to 31s. Oats, 21e. to 31s. Bea" 345. to 423. 0 ATTU. —BaravoL, June 25. —There was • short In* of fat beasts at our market to-day. The quality efik, g ook was fair, and there was a decided improvement mOa damned. prior ranged fume 65e. to 6&., but in a lei indiums 70s. was obtained for prime animals. An avarm supply of mutton and lamb, with a better trade, and pow from 60. to 7d. for mutton, and from Bd. to 9d. for lasi Scarcely any cheep in pap. A short supply of able cattle which sold well. Mulch cows were in short ripply, and very little doing, with a downward tendency is emu There was a moderate show of horses, and trade was gut Nornticami, Join 24. This week's market an well supplied with beef, and buyers attended rat& numerously. Trade, however, was done at unaltered Kam best beef fetching & 9d. and inferior quality 7a. 6d. pa atone. A fair quantity of mutton was shown, cad u average amount of badness was transuded, at last week's rates, from 430. to 7d. per lb. A fair supply of broke and caves, which sold freely. Etorstroas, Jugs U.—The supply of cattle this more* was lege than last Wednesday, the number being 481, 164 fewer. The demand was good, and lest week's price were obtained. Top price, Ba. 9d. ' • current, Ba. to Bs. 61.. middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7 s. 3d. per atone. The sia ply of sheep and lambs was large, there being 3,436. or 7u more than at last market. The demand was good, ul prime for both sheep and lambs were much the same a those obtained last market. Beat mutton, 60. to 7d owes, 50. to 6d. pm lb. Lambs, 31• to Ns., and dor, to 17a. 6d. a head. Fed pigs brought from 51. to ss. a per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 9s. to lb. 6i • head. AIiVANCES BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the provisions of the bill had been several times disarmed in the house, and there appeared to be a general onourreaos in not only the principle, but in the details of the measure. (Hear, bear.) It was estimated, that, should the pressor digressed state of Lancashire unhappily continue darks tbe ensuing winter, it would be necessary, within the next twelve months, to expend a sum of about 2,000,0001. on useful public works in the manufacturing districts, of which sum about 1,600,0001. would probably be required before the commencement of next session. That sum he proposed which to make up of 300,000/. now available, and 1,200,0001., was the subject of the resolution he was about to submit to the committee. The gate of the public balances on last quarter day wee such as to leave a considerable margin uappropriatecl. and that margin was made use of to discharge 1.000,0001. of Exchequer Bonds end about 1,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills. By an act pared in the present session power was granted to reissue, if nec e ssary, within the year. Exchequer Bills or Bonds so paid There would, therefore, be DO difficulty in obtaining the sum which it was contemplated would be required. He begged to move that the commissioners of her Mardis Treasury be authored to issue out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to an amount not exceeding 1,200,0001. upon the security of local Tars, for facilitating the execution of public works in certain manufacturing district'. Mr. HENNESSY said he was glad to hear that the be, laser in the Exchequer were in a satisfactory condition. He trusted that the necessity for the expenditure of public mousey on useful works in Ireland, which had been admitted by the right hon. gentleman in a recent discussion on the subject of the con di tion of that country, would soon receive a practical recognition from her Majesty's government. After a few observations from the CVANCILLOR of the EXCIUQUICI, the motion was agreed to. The resolution was agreed to. Sir Robert Hitcham's Charity, the Ruthin Charities, the Walesa Vesting, the Postmaster General (Sale of Land), and the Port Me Harbour Bills were read a third time sad paned The Police end Improvement (Soaked) Provisional Order Bill was read a emceed time. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT MUNDKEr BILL On the winsideration of Lards' Maeitdmeate, Mr. CRUM-EWING said he hoped the case of the mil liner. and drermakera, of which they Ind latterly had so melancholy en instance, would be commidered, even at thin late period of the session, as well ma that of the bleachers end dyer.. The amendment. were considered and agreed to. The house adjourned at haltismst on.. MR. COX'S LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL TO TO ZDITOI OF TSB ZIPZION. Sin,—May I beg that you will remark in your Impreedon of to-morrow that I was prevented by severe indisposition from attending in my piece yesterday and voting against the above bill. In fact. I now write from my am, &a, HARVEY LEWIS. June 25. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE MEETING. THUBIDAT. Tan TUE HANDICAP of 5 soya each, 3 ft, with 25 added woad to save him stake. Threeparten of a mile. Mr. Headman's RAIN= by Ruby—Anxiety. 3 yrs, Tot 10th (Clement.) 1 Lord Warwick's Calabria, 5 pa, Sit (Whiteley) 2 Mr. J Harvest Mell, 2 yrs, list 71b (Noble) 3 The t also ran :—Betey Copeland, Wallachia, and Who's Who. B opened at 6 to 4 apt Rubini, and closed at 6 to 4 oall i t i l to 1 apt Wallachia, 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by half • length ; • bad third. Tax Clow Cur STAMM (Handicap) of 10 nom each, 5 ft, sad only 2 if declared, with 100 ridded ; winners extra ; s nood to nave his stake. Newcastle tarn in. (37 subs., 13 declared.) Mr. Saxon's g by Wild Dayroll—Calot, 3 yrs, Est (J. °Hinshaw) t w.o. Mr. 111. J. Osborne's The Comet, 3 yrs, o.t 121 b (Wfdtaler) t Mr. Bowes's Bauterelle, 3 Tres, est (Carroll) 3 The following also ran :—Doefoot, Rosebud, Dictator. and iln• ashlonable Beauty. A dead beat ; Calot gelding afterwards walked over, and reesived the stelae, Comet receiving the added money, or io the proportion of 131 to 10. Bets were paid accordingly. Unfashioaable Beauty struck into the heels of Dictator at the last turn and threw her jockey ; but neither, however, was hurt. Tan NorracracezarAND Burr PLATe of 50 SOTS ; 12st each ; winners extra ; gentleman riders. Northumberland Plate Course, two miles. (22 subs.) Mr. J. Halliday's Vandal, by Barterlan k : Ta it ltst ( • Beltler) 1 Mr. Ihirtees's Cragpman, 4E2st .. tier. H. Wilkinson) 2 Mr. Hairs Wail) Ali Shah, , 124 711) (Mr. Thompson) 3 The following also ran : Football, Benedict, White =la, The Rover, Yellow Jack, Robin Hood, Sir Char it and May Day. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Walij Ali Shah, 3 to 1 apt Cragp mao, sto 1 spit Benedict, Bto 1 eget Vandal. Won by two lengths ; a bad third. Tax SPECULATION PLAY" of 3 sovs. each, with 25 added • weight for age, with selling allowances ; second to awe hi s stake. From the Newcastle tare, nearly one mile. Mr. Noble nd Teddy (late Deserter) by Tadmoor—Worth less, 6 yrs (102), fist 111 b lBP9llbtl 1 Mr. Wilkins' Betsy Copeland, 3 yrs (501), 7st 91b !Doyle, 2 Mr. Ridley's f by Hospitality—Wtons dam. i T l2 lf 3 P, set 71b (Carron( 3 The following also ran :—Anaabelia, Louis Napoleon, BOOOTO lesoe. Betting : Even on Betsey Copeland, 3 to 1 apt Teddy, 5 to 1 apt any other. Won by two length ; a neck between second and third ; half a length between third sad fourth. Tax, Coaeonenon PLATE (Handicap), of 80 ge. ; winners extra. Once mead. (97 sate.) Mr. J. Brodle's Lothian's King (late Ducat). by King Tom —Para. 6 yrs, 7at (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Armstrong nd Ripley, S yrs, Sat 71b....(J. Orimahaw) Mr. C. Winteoingham's Weatherwise, 4 yrs, (Ist alb (O. Noble) 3 ' The following also ran :—Ptlot, Montrose, My Mary. Betting: 6to 4 on Lothian's King, 4to 1 eget Ripley, 5 to 1 apt My Mary, Bto 1 apt Montrose . Won by 20 • lengths, the °then pulling up. IPSWICH.-THDESDAY. Tat RACING STAKE'S, of 5 son. each, with 25 added, for all ages. Selling and other allowances, with penalties for winning. About half a mile. (6 subs.) Mr..7illtriA_Saalta, by The Cure—Lady 6ough,_3.yre iiiei:l,rit 7lb ----. -. --- --- ---. 111 - 7 — Braillei 1 Mr. John Hightingairs Pits Ruyter, I yrs (10L) left 10lb (Junes Hightingall 2 Mr. Barnes's b g Yindex—Anemone, S yrs (201 , 7st 'lb (H.. Crimshaw) S The following also ran :—Olive Branch, t by 11 . indhound, and Diallege. Betting : 13 to fl against Olive Branch, 9 to 4 against Fitz Rorer, 7 to 2 against Sanita, and 6 to 1 against any other. After one attempt they were got away, and for a few gawkier the Anemone gelding and Fitz Ruyter were leading. 13anits, however, quickly went to the front, and with Fitz Ruyter and Armor:see gelding in attendance, 'maintained the lead to the sod, winning easily by two length.. A similar distance sepa rated these:end and third. Olive Branch, whcoree in difficul ties all the way, was abed fourth ; Sacrilege pulled op on the post fifth, and the Vest filly sixth. There wee no advance on the selling price. Tim Boßocon lint/axe PLATE of 501., for all ages. Selling and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. (15 subs.) Mr. Flemings's Lady Derby . 6 yrs, it 7lb gm Nightlogal l) 1 Captain Barbers Dserfoot, II yes, 7a11011)..(11. Orlannew: 2 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's Lepldisk 4 yrs, 9.1 Mb • Brewley S The following oleo ran : Little Alfred, The Prophet,Yates, Bello of Yorkshire, Land ottani West, and SenthaL THZ WZIYHZ CUP (Handicap) of 15 son. each, loft, and 5 only if declared ; winners setts ; psalm:non riders ; jockeys extra. One mile. (6 rube, 4of whom par 5 ft.) Lord Rendleshanie Corroborator, by Vlndes—loofca, 3 yes. let Sib :Mr. H. Wombwell) 1 Mr. J. Gadding' Mat Sheen. 6 yrs, 11ot Mb .. (Mr. Dixon) 2 Betting : 7 to 4on East Sheen, who roads play to the distance, where Corroborator took up the running and woo by a length. Tag OklntifTET STALES of 5 sus. each, with 23 DOM added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Set 10lb ; fillies, fist 7lb ; winners extra, and certain allowances- About half.a.mile. (10 subs.) Mr..l4elandeee b I by Teddtngton, dam by Melbourne— , Birthday. fist 81b _ - (E. Sharpe, 1 Baron Rothsebilda Heather to Canace, list ( 71bg. Ilaboe) 2 Mr. Daley's White Halt, bst 71b The following also ran .—Wheldrake and c by Kingston— Mountain Mald. _ . ..... .. . _.. _ _ _ . Betiing7iio 1 on the Birthday filly, 5 to 2 apt Brother to Catace, and 10 to 1 eget soy other. The favourite made play throughout, sod won in a canter by five lengths. Brother to Canaoe and Whitebait weld the poet pulling up, the Baron's horse gaining second plain by a head. Has MAJMITT'S PLATS of 100 gainers, for 3-yr.olda, and upwards. Two miles. (8 subs Mr. 7belltimolis Sally Edmond, by Bantam—Cbaaesway, 5 yrs, eat IMb (0. Fortum) I Mr. Barnes's Oberon, 5 yrs, est 1311) i Wells) 2 Mr. 0. Bryan's Millionaire, 6 yrs. Vet 131b....13 Oeelerl 3 The followlue also ran ,—Antonelli, CbMity. L by eilegason— Mountain Mald, and Lavender. Betting : 2 to 1 on Bally Edmond, 5 to 2 against lilllioe size, sod Bto 1 against Oberon. Bally Edmond made nearly all the Tunisia& sod after a spirited finish from the distance with Oberon wee by • short head. Polar lengths separated the sewed sad thkd. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Your• Vag Tot RACILWATI. opeu settlers &maim 1663 Itc Wyk ending Apil IA A A 2 Great Southern ad India 79 290 541 £3l MAWesk elldlOa June I. Grand Trutt!' 01906 , 19 . 1090 6,649 10,827 16,476 129: 48 177 Week ending Juke IL Dublin end Meath '— ii;el "— ei;dl;36 June le. WWI& N,pooftles.,. 1,158 toss 3,111 tll Week endieg June 20 Mali astern 60ock000 end DIFII6OOO . 106 1,060 8,166 10,265 68 Week ending Junin. Belfast sad County Down 44 632 lle OM n Bristol and 'Exeter Orest Westeio 992 33,. 06 M,512 63,516 416 Loe.,Chatham. and Dover 721 4,06 666 OM t Manchester. Bbedield, and Insooloeldre Metropolitan Metropolitan Ex. of Inn , Chatham, and Dover - - 625 bl 16.016 05.039 41,664 Ittn 410 k 6,285 6.9811 12,253 10.42 1,614 1,936 6,477 an ___, Midbu2d North British ioottlih C. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ORATISISID.—Arched : June 26. Agesthe, from Stockholm Baron Dry, Antwerp ; Caroni, Philadelphi a: Cid, Bordeaux Diana, Amsterdam hlndraght, Worenut ; Uri Auckland. Box WO= ; Dumest., alga; ' , Attila, Norway: Preys, Stockholm Yeanciscus, Dantrle Garda. Husum Oennania, Charente He Majesty, Kurracbee : Ida, St. Petersburg Libre, Gotbenbum Lord Rollo, baldric Marlborough, Calcutta ; Mathilde, thou Nora, Harlingen ; Neptune. Havre ; Nathalls, T Wright. Jamaica: Victoria, Holding; Zeeploeg, Konigsbur; Sailed : Jane 25. Arno, to Stettin ; Aurora, Cronstadt: of the Flynt, Newfoundland : Bonny Bell, Corfu Bruiser, ILt terdiun Hoidens. St. Petersburg: City of Hamburg, lure Cologne. Rotterdam; Dolphin, Antwerp; Bapotr. Nantes. thy, Brest; Pyenoord, Rotterdam; Hamburg, Hamburg . and Elisabeth, Dunkirk: ; lady Hilda, Barbadoes : Mary V kirk ; Martha and Elie., Dunkirk Marko Polo, St. ale" Nicholas Joseph, Nantes: flambe Dunbar. Otago: Star, Et!: kirk: Schwan, Bremen Sewed°, Lisboa; Venus, Nassau. is lags j 4e amo llir, Rialtos. Newfost: t.—Attired: June 25. Ethiopian. from land. CITERAL PALACE.---ONE SHILLING DAY.—TErt - GAT, Joxs 25.—Admiesions on payment, 3,067; ditto ta season tickets, 1,054 • total, 4,111. [Advertisement.]—HouowAy's °I/RNM(I' Mut —Painful I)lov...ea.—Many simple maladies are permoo. to become virulent through persons' reluctance to emote Mt infirmities to another. For rielitly ming Holloway's estestrti remedies no counsellor In necessary: no advice beyond 11., contained in the accompanying directions - la required. Pd. fistulas, and many other ailments which demand secresY co' safely conducted by Hollowat's flititment and Pills to rDI and permanent cure. They can ix , co nfidently applied Di ia most painful, in itatisg, and dangerous diseases . they WO soothe, cool, heal, and radically cure when any treatment .Itl Of producing these ombined effects must result in mance...et. U not disastrous c o nsequence t. The severest sufferers ,4 , class have beau restored by Holloway's Ointment and BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLPORT.—June at Memo. the wife of D. Allyort.:A. Esq., of • daughter. CORR.—June 23, at Craven•htll.gardens, the wile of T. P. Rut., of a son. DAY.—. l une 11. at Terrace Rouse, POirgon, SOUthaMpt. ll . vrite of C. A. Day, Req., of a daughter. PITMAN.—June tl, at Oloucester.place. Portrasomusr, tb wife of R. A. Pitman, pact , of a .011. SAUNDIUM.—June 9t, at Statutooplace, Blackheath, the me of G. N. bstinders. Po+, of a daughter. v n SUG DEN. —June 21, at 'lnhuman TRW, Caraden.roaJ, thr of Mr. J. Burden, of a son. MARRIAGES. ITENSLEY—TF.RRELL—June 22, at at. Matthicit Chart Richmond, Surrey, by the R. T. Y. C. Cook. the Ro t . 1.. " 1 ' ley, vicar of Ritchin, Berle, to Gertrude Hull, asuil" . '' ? ll Terrell. Rm., of Richmond. LYON—ANN IsSLRY.—June 13, at Bt. Pettis, Pimlico. h) i. It` Rev. R. Greenbelt, Captain Y. Lim], Royal Rome Artilley. Flora, daughter of the late Hos. A. AnneoleY. WIGGIBB—NORFOLK.—June 23. at st. Paul's, D , Ttf''',l l. • „ 11 the Rev. B. 8. Flinch, A.M., KJ. Wiggins, Ego , II.; Greenwich, to Marian, daughter of T. Norfolk, tsq-• "• "`, foot Chen:h. LIB WILBERFORCE—ANDIUMON.—Jane 2.11. at Le. , eolashlre. F. R. Wilberforce, Esq.. son of the Lt.limboy • °lf°T°. to Yr°ooet MM. dhughtar of ale C. 11. J. AWILM`W' Batt., of Lea. DEATHS. CHAMPION.—Iane 22, at Eatt Orivatead, F. N. 11, ‘"P“ s" EN. IN.—Jens M. GOD* 23, at Pelham crescent, Brouipt..n. 11. 6 " d" I.lllfred 73. 111=11h. —lone 23, at the Rectory of Si. Nu r., Cot e nt g ar Ora the Rev. H. Hottest, aged N. JANSON.--June 23, at hit residence, Siamfonl hilt, Cativo Jan on, hp., in the Sith year of hit age. PIRRCt —June 24, at Albion - road, Holloway, Captain 0 l' loc. `• R.N., egad 71. ISTRINGFJL—Joise M, at New Romney, Rent, Mr W. 'grin."' aged .—. WOOD 7I Jaaa 21, at Claverley Cottage, Ilaatmersatith.` Mg., aged S 6. Tb,oo Prided eel Ttilllid W WILLus Ina Lug. _,- Loteterdetreet. he the Oty Mater. Mee, in Le& erd•atiett. ea the Preetatt Wtdtetrem Fawn. JUNIIIII4 1 Na 5.26 UTTA, CAIII3 liadrae.--RTE pON sod INDIA by fbe s yeg the NW ,Lndim Agad 2gb. wrll-insow clipper spy, 300.1soree ,col le the Victoria I parsosers at and learing rDIs6 It the Cape of Go tritrit toe Ll ni =r lT ate wry en experienced .ur of the lad sight = ,and this ship lag days and the homeward on record. The line will be coat month, with the rtricter ntagnincent fleet of an For freight or Va •l ur e ilament•treet 110, leadeuhrit street, I 9, Mincing-lane, Londo appointments r midst Slut India and Loodos a. Ittscino rIALCUTTA Di: 11-./ the splendid Wt. grui r uattregb al i fi r tons diDoc regt SWILL, 27, Iddenkal tIALCU-TT- A Dir Dunbar and Co Liar tens resister, WIL ta the East Delia Docks —Far freight Yr na‘raS lIEWILL, 21, Leadenly' lIONGKONG timposo. abo4n a years, /73 tow rri Is the last India Docki lelter-street, I C.. ff. Leadenhall-etreet, BOMBAY Dire ship, OILBZItT g= erwriteni bp der . loading yawl, built by Yemen large portion of beton (T ittty to JLAYDON Trf, HANLE TORT PHlLlPvirtual:f 0118 WOOLLA Dock:L=e DE or to 0 Y, sOw4, SHANGHLE : apkedid cline =derLIONARD D'ocks. be Is stroogly roontomet or spot, to I to 01ILTLY, HAI RC. CIOLOMBO, IL/ to. qgendld 01 l register ; l tut de v o wel has half e I mended to 'kippers( IZY, and Stgi ELL, tIOR SYDNi A. p cam milled for 111 ore. add A GIORGI CILOOT. I Zr the Ind tr&d cabin and other p If moire& 7 1 1. 1 011727801 e. and Co FIRST SRI] the very fine I as tons register : la Aar accososoistlas ItOBLICION, sad CO VOR shiPPiat day • 1 for 13 rout 3 LDander : loading in neartr all her rTsper — tiarly rTsoMea at owe. There are armaarsauslom to. afforded bi this ma It. She sal carry ROBINBON, sad 0 MESSRS. Iliaelmrali-3 AUBTRAIIA.—Im Obe Docb at Montt clipper ship BUM W. l . e a tbe eriencolS a r:TeC osi ALLPORT, end 11 Bow, No. 7, Londe ale coeveyed from elms bra. end oac BLACK B CUPP= P, feel i Sydney Sydney Melbourne Fe Melbourne Quensland Que e ensland TEL celebeiMd rapid passages, ea 'MOT acouennind J BAINES Ball UDC and London. LC THE GRI J. at KEDVC on TITVDAT. Cabin, £11: late outlaylar. sorb Eloonmenayard, or to RUCKER, doo. X.C.—For BASEL surd SEA GREAT A Steam Tend precisely re the semen only, an For the collar the prolong ev Landing Stage I The ship will Parcels will t the Vth trait. Offices. Oreal 28, Albany. BRITISH aliJo MAIL al boteleen LIVEI looted BOW to toed uid n oldpl &Hoe her esty's pointed aj te tall nab: PER 9 • AYR' _ _ ii( en : second Wooed cabin, 1 per coo, and 6 fteedotrect. I Pewee Pare . .D 4 C. Wiser stmt. liverpo STEERAGE P T" PUTLai pateklog thee callhaa at QM f0Q(1111: KDIN And ev Cabin paasa modal ion. F cooked, Pape Columbia. I. tarther path stnet, Ltverp stmt. City. Pte ' des7.l For RC/111 law British • at II am. • tan and a trout of the Per BILZI tydeln2. Tor 00T111 Lawn. Pa ONDON. tar 001.1 Jabr 1. Par far trek* L 44 = 6 47: We C e al CAUTION mew, sad esiablisluas RIXIINT WWSTMINE