The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-26 00:00:00

s IMPERIAL PART lAMRNT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Turr.spAy, JULY 26. In the Hoi•ss of Lontot yesterday the Revel assent was given by commission to the Transitb ntantiation, &c., Declaration Bill, the Real Estate Chaege,. Act iineniltnent Bill, and several other public mid private bills. The Archbishop of CANTZRBCRY, in reply to the Bailor !=.i : -nu ICV, saidthe RitualCounaissioners were. Walk' etatagwil in the preparation of their ty pe, and he believed it would be presented in the coarse of a few days. The Earl of BIiArTEBBURY thereupon postponed the sc..- I reading of the elcricul Vestments Bill until Thursday next. Marquis of WE.ArliEsYn called attention to what be termed a serious breach of privilege. He said : It referred to a matter, and to some circum stauces connected therewith, respecting the conduct of a person in the reporters' gallery, perpetrated under circumstances of great aggravativn. He was sorry to have to proceed to this length, and inure es peci illy RA the matter was in some degree personal to ; hut the matter was not a private one—it was a public matter, if ever there was one. It might he in the recollection or many of their lordship. that on the accord reading of the bill for the repeal of declarations somas: transubstantiation be had given notice in their lord ship' suila.tes of a .piegtion arising entirely out of public d mainly. indeed, on the report of the royal com mission on. that sub ; eet to the Lonl Chancellor. He ne cessatily had to !wake a few observations on the subject. That waa on the I !th July. On the 'With duly, after the p.O links of their lordships' house on that matter, he Lad also :4,111C observations to make, of the nature of a conipinint that his observations had been mutilated, and in • tread degree suppressed, in the reports of the provedii.es of their lordships' douse. On the 20th duly be perceived in one of the public prints ri report of a meeting of a particularly protestant character iu tit. James's-hall and then gentleman, with whim lie had the pleasure of sayim.w he was personally at quainte-1, Mr. 1. !ward Harper, and who was one of the leading people in the Orange Institution, was present, and a repur tof that meeting was put at full length in one of the public newspapers. In the speech which Mr. Harper then made, it was stated that several observations very gr.trwmed to him (ford Westmeath) had been overheard— and it wet not difficult to overhear them, because they were spoken in the reporters' gallery in such a tone, and in such language. that it was quite impossible any one within reach of bearing could altogether pass thew over. Until the 2 9 th July, although he bad been accused Of inducing Mr. Harper to go into the gallery for the rapine of acting is his (Lord IVestmeath's) political bearings on that subject, he had never known that anything of a nature to be complained of bad taken plays. Not a scintilla of information had he on the subject, nor did lie know that his respected friend was in tha gallery. Mr. Harper went out of town, and he (Lord Westmeath) went out of town also, but when he found ea his return, in the Tinos newspaper, a report that this meeting in St. Janies'ohall but taken place, and that the binguage imputed to one of the reporters respecting him (the Marquis of Westmeath) had taken place, be wrote to kis much respected friend Mr. Harper to give him such in formation as would enable him to judge of the nature of the ease as it stem!. He did write to Mr. Harper, and he would read to their lordships his answer, circumstantially prov ing the facts to which be (the Marquis of West swath) had alluded in the few words which he bad ventured to address to their lordships. Mr. Harper's letter was as follows :—" My lord—ln reply to your lordship's application relative to what occurred in the gallery of the House of Lords on Thursday evening, the II th instant, as referred to in a speech of mine m BL James's-hall, and which was reported in the Times of Friday last, I think it best to furnish your lordship with an exact, simple,and accurate statement of what occurred, and which you are at liberty to use in any way your lordship may think hare the honour to be, ,E. HARPER." The statement was to this effect :—" On the afternoon of Thursday. the II th Mat, I was present in the gallery of the House of Lords during the debate. On going up the stairs to the gallery two reporters were going into their room, and one of them said in a loud voice, ' I see that .I—d old idiot, the Marquis of Westmeath —flood laughter)—has a long notice on the paper for this evening, but take care not to give a word of what he mays.' and inure to the same effect. The following inci dent occurred during the debate that evening on the Transubetantiation Bill. While Lord Westmeath, who bad presented petitions against the bill, and who had a notice respecting it on the minutes, was addressing the house, some reporters left their box and were replaced by others. One of the former, who I suspect to be the same individual who had previously used the offensive expres sion against Lord Westmeath, said in a loud voice, evi dently intended for the occupants of the gallery, ' What a pity it is that there is no one to send this confounded old idiot—(laughter)—to a lunatic asylum.' " (Renewed laughter.) The Earl of MALMRARTTRY—I rise to order. As my noble friend has informed us that this is a question of privilege, I should like to know whether he requires that any one should be brought to the bar of this house. If he does not he is quite outfof order. Conversations outside of the house. in the neighbourhood of the reporters' gal lery. arc quite below the dignity of this house to entertain. (Loud cries of Hear, bear.") I really bope the noble marquis will not proceed in a strain which only excites laughter. (Beer, hear.) The Marquis of WIHTMEATH did not wonder that the matter excited their lordships' laughter, because it moved his supreme contempt, but it was not a laughing matter. If it had been merely groat ribaldry against himself he should have said nothing, but he thought his noble friend should not atop a matter of this kind at a moment when it was possible their lordship. might take a different view of its importance. It did not affect him ;he cared se little about such nonsense as any one, but he thought the matter should be inquired into. Mr. Harper was ready to come forward, if their lordships wished to inquire, with papers to peeve the facts of the case. Whether the individual was or was not recognised was a matter of indifference to him. If be laughed, it was the laugh of contempt, but he could not mutilate the letter. He was obliged to state the whole ease, but it was over now. He hoped their lordship', not withstanding the observations of big noble friend, which no doubt were well meant, would not allow the gallery of that house to be made the scene of such spectacles. He meant nothing against the individual ; he treated his obi serrations with contempt. Re thought it was • matter for the consideration of their lordship, whether it was fair to shut hire out when he wished to state the whole ease. However, there was no more ribaldry to be referred to. (Order, order.) Was it to be supposed that such a matter was to be passed over! (Renewed cries of "Order.") He was in their lordship.' bands; he did not think that an individual of their lordships' house, when making an observation on public documents, and founded on the " of a royal commission— VII: Earl of MALMESRURY again rose to order. If this is a question of privilege the noble marquis should make a motion. (Hear, hear.) It clus not appear that be is acting in accordance with the rules of this house. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of WESTMEATH—It is impossible to con ceive that I had any object as against the individual, but I thought it right to let your lordships know what was =there (in the reporters' gallery). I cannot think fling a matter— (loud cries of " Order," amid which the noble marquis resumed his seat.) Lord HALIFAX gave notice that on the motion for going into committee on the Representation of the People Bill he should move a resolution declar ing that the present redistribution scheme is inadequate and ought to be extended. The Banns of Matrimony Bill was read a second time. The Earl of Krwaw.et moved the second reading of the Testa Abolition (Oxford and Cambridge) Bill, and explained that its objects are to enable persons to share in all the privileges of the universities without any restriction as to their religious opinions. He submitted that as Oxford and Cambridge were national institutions there should be no regulation which would deprive any of her Majesty's subjects of the full enjoyment of the advantages which those institutions offered. The Duke or limopossvai moved the rejection of the bill. The question of the government of the universities underwent careful consideration in 1804 and 1856, when it was fixed upon its present basis, and he saw no reason whythe settlement then arrived at should be disturbed. Nonconformists were simply excluded from the senate and go verning body of the universities, and it was but right to exclude from that body persons who were notonly not members of the church of England, but in many cases diametrically opposed to it. The Duke of DIVONSIIIKE cordially approved of the measure, and said about two-sevenths of the resident members of the University of Cambridge were in favour of the principle of the bill. . . . The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH supported the amendment on the ground that the bill would not advance religion in connexion with the universi ties, hut might impede its progress. The Duke of Sostesser regretted that the go vernment had adopted a different course from that which they pursued in the House of Commons, where the second and third readings of the bill were agreed to without opposition. The dissenters principally belonged to the class which was about to be admitted to the suffrage, and he asked if it was politic on the part of the conservatives to unite them as enemies by a persistent resistance to their just demands. The Earl of CARNARVON deprecated the con stant introduction of small bills of this nature, after I'HE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1867. the arrangement come to in 1854 for settling the c of the universities. - - The Earl of CAMPZILDOWN warmly supported the bill. L. .r.l Av.- : , ELL thought that if all teats were to be done away with, it would be as well to abohih the state church altogether. After some observations from the Duke of Sr. IMANA in favour of the bill, and from Earl STAN HOPE against it, ttt •NEI.i. said he could not see that any dan ger was likely w result from the admission of dis senters to the governing body of the universities. The spirit of the times had changed, and the uni versities should no longer be the monopoly of the church of England, but should be thrown open to the nation. SHAR.E LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) fIRMNAPY PRAXIS AND FT 4 I Pd. I Ltn.w42ll I CI e t n tf t .X o64 Salm d a l / 7. Ito 1 p.m. St. 100 MOM and Lake - 79 81 - so 100 c.iodoniao St. 100 Cambrian - 2 all Cornwall 3 6 - St. 100 Dahtlaimallieshalawilal 66 01 PA. 100 1 modee.Perth,&s.9l4l. so ra 40 an Matlonden - 100 ell Do. larlp_---_, 1 - -.- Si 100 Olsegoe awn. v, .ster7 105 107 - 80 109 Grsat Marren Ord. 11l 261 261 - Bt. 100 Do. E. Ang. Stk.. Nol 4 6 Bt. 100 Great North nf Scotland, - - 8t 100 Great Northern _ I 111 111 - St. 100 Do.i. 1 Aree.no drv. un-. 110 110 - St 100 00.141 til6p.e. is patdil -.- St. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Mr.Stoek ... - 8t 100 1M earth & Weak (Ire.) 114 96 - St 100 erect Wester. 1 so} 41 411 1 St. 100 ti n YunirVal fina.Stk, •-•-• - 8t 100 Do. South Wales . .1 - - - St. 100 Do. W. 311.1.-02M;d: 21 07 - 8t 100 Do. Do. Newport 17 - 84. 100 Lancashire* Yorkshire 117 127 e 127} 7 Bt. 100 fen .lirlehtr.&s.Cnast 60 61 5160} St. 100 Mingen.ChMllmit&Dow 16 17 - St. 100 Do.llet 6rtes.A6p.e. 8 12 - St. 100 Loudon & North Mesta 1101 111} MI 101 St. 100 London&SouthWeatern 75 77 76 St 100 'fan Sher.. & Lincoln& 431 44 41: 1 St. 105 11•1ropontan-.... - - 1191 1191 1191 201 lit 100 Do. EiteUalou,dlYl-1 - dend 6p. ct till 1370; 106 107 td 107 id 100 all MallropontanDlataiet 1 80 85 - 20 10 Do. do. do. _1 ... - - 10 an Do.&St. John's.w . ood 1 - - - 8t 100 likUsnd -.. ...... - , , 1131 1141 114 1 all Do. 6911haros . 1 - - - St 100 Do. Man. * Der b y . 83 SS - St. 100 North British St 100 Do. Min ,Perl6,Dnad e- - - St. 100 N. lastern-Berwlek 1 99} 1001 1001 902 26 151 Do. O.N. L Para I - - Ms St. 100 This Leeds - - St. 100 Do. Pork - - St. 1111 Do. Carlisle . 130 1 7 5 - 25 an Do. a•ootaii:;tinil as 34 321 15 24 Do. do., 1800-81 _ ' 8 9 pm - St. MO ;North London U4 117 - 10 5 ' Do. do., 1806 1 11 pm sc. 100 North Staffordtlim ll l. 48 - 8t 100 N. &6. Western Jana 110 119 - 84. 100 Scottish Central _ . I ..- - - 86 100 Shropeldre Union __ • 66 SI - St 100 South Devon ' 44 44 - 81. 100 &lath Eastern ...- ' 20 all atalms,Woldnghera;te 63 831 CI 1 9 10 - St. 100 Taß Vale - ...... _ - 10 4 I Do. C . .. - gt. 100 Waterfor d . .i iiikinini ... /0 0 Itraterloo & Whitehall - -. BRITISH Pii.MISSIONS. Int 1 Pd. 1 AMWAY& I Closing mime. 1 mama. 100 all Atlantlealit ion. I lawranoel 16 68 - 11l 10, Bar. &C. In Op. e. 1 100} ! 10:I 1 1001 7 If 11 Do. 1 Shares.... _ par pm' !Oa, all 11110410 dt Lake Baron •} - 16 lan 1 Do. Preference. I ii • me 100 BwiL,Brant,&l6oderliM - •pr emit 1877-3.4 1 08 Ti - 114. 100 MiL &S. Latern6p. e.g 1 - - - 8l 100 ,Caps T. & Woken. ag 1 55 85 - 100 all Deotenuti,74.c.perprit 1 93 101 - 8l 100 'nut Beard gm. 6do lOO 101 - 90 7} Do. do. 6do -.- - 84. 100 I nset Indian ga. sdo lOO 109 108 i 4 i 10 *I , Do. L Shares I 1 19 111 3 i 2 3 84. 100 grand TrankotCwasda ! 16 17 - 100 all Do. Equip.Sl.ll.op.ct. 86 85 - 100 all Do. Istpr4 Bonds l4 66 - 100 an Do. Sod pref. Bonds 4O 66 - 100 all De. Mt prof. Stock ss 87 - 100 sll Do. 4411 prat Meek_ 111 10 - elk 100 am* hose Posiasalo 107 103 110 SW .k.i r e al i t g 0 ... ! f un 6 peLeent i - IL - I re . : - 11111 II Do. New -... I II 1 Ipia M. lo• ix /Lot Mar. g. in:oi 100 101 M MO Do. 41 per cent. 1M a M. Weallien e/ Canada 14} 141 141 UM a Do. a Bdt pay. 1771. 93 05 - Me a Do. do. do. 1577-3. 58 8s 1 - 15 3 (United), i 161 a - 11l 100 Madras guar. 64. cant , 1 100 191 1001 1 II ,100 Do. de. 44 de ; 13 93 -- el 100 Do. do. 4} do.. I 89 91 - 11 1 all Do. 711th latemilatil -. •- - M ' all Both and lioteosis Bay 1 52 6.S - MM an Do. Bp. et., pay.lBeo 02 05 - 1M sn Da 6p. et, pay. 1806 SO 66 - 57. 100 I.ll.o.Can.tto a 15t,.11. 83 55 - el 109 . ode, gas. 6 par cant. 100 101 - 81. 100 Do. Delhi do , 100 101 - NI 16 DO. do. do.- 1 icibi }pm' - 101 Do. Punianb do. .-! 99 100 I - el NO Da Indus St 1f10t..441., 86 87 - • Call pending. ihi a diviaii.n the aeccnd reading waa negatived by 74 to 46. . . _ . The h.,• ;x adjourned at 20 minutes to 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TausaDAy. JULY Z. IN the .4 COMMONS, Sir J. PAKIN:TUN stated, in reply - to a question, that 216,223 rifles have been converted on the Snider principle, and that the process of conversion is going on at the rate of about 700 a day.lnhal On the order of the day for going into committee of supply, Lont Z.1. , 110 moved a resolution affirming that it is desirable in framing any scheme for the esta blishment of an army of reserve to consider how far the principle of the liability of all the subjects of the iilta-e.a to personal service should be practically enforced. The broad basis of our army of reserve, he said, was the militia, but the militia was short of its complement, and he contended that the ballot should no longer he suspended, that subati tutei should not be allowed, and that serving as a volunteer should be the only exemption. 440,000 100,000 I YKIRN 14 ICNT s prA'rtßm ID oh Cola 0p.0., MI Do. 1 " 9 100 _ . -41. Clov.ll 8. a., 111774& ' 100 ... I Da. 89drot1 1 0.1.111g, 100 perat.lisr.n ' 100 %M- AW Do. Spar ot Jaa.4.l 1 100 686408 Do. f prat Ls. 100 100,000 016poo0GHopolper.1873 100 ilikil - - Do. d 0.180041100 100 Do. do. 180040 100 - - Do. do. 1800411 100 1114 . D0.88.0.14..40e11000 100 skew 05 i r . ...„. 148 6 p.ot lOO 1878, do.. 100 UN 0 pet ot., Do. unl d 0... 100 no. liserklus 1878 100 Ilk Do. 1878 100 WPM Do. 1881 100 MAP_ De. 1806 100 16A' sw 166,600 Nataleov.6p.o.Ap.ioo. 100 106,000 Now Brana.GovAlporct. 100 1,126,800 Now Booth Wales Gov.. , op. Dial/087' to IVO 100 11,671,800 Do. 11 p a len to 1806 100 808,000 D0.5p.c.r,1887 to 1876 . 100 160,000 Now 7.401•04 6por coot. i 100 1.000,.. Do. Ilpor own. 100 600, Do. 6 per oat. 1891 106 1150,000 , Do.do.l,l9lJunwkDoe 100 260,0001 Nova Scotia 6p. e.,1876 100 066.240 Queensland Goy. 6p. at 100 1,177 Do. Do. Do. 1891 .... 100 726, B.AoA.Oov. 6p. c.,67-77 100 Do. 1876 sod upords. 100 800,000 Irlo.Oor.ep. o.Jaa. July i 100 7,000,000 Do. fp. of Oprl Rik , 100 No. I Sit I a, .. 12. i'l,Boo E 1 .. 012 .. 6,100 6,000 6,000 1,606 6,1111_1 Mlll'lBll Sir J. PAK INOTON denied that the system of voluntary enlistment for the militia had failed, and said the volunteer movement was a sufficient answer to the ar4tunent for the suspension of the ballot. The discussion was continued by Major Walker. Sir M. Beach. and Lord Galway, who made various suggestiona for the reform of the militia system, and for making the service more attractive and by Mr. Alderman Lawrence, who objected to the motion. because, if it meant anything, it meant conscription. The motion was withdrawn. - 666 12,60011 6, 000 6,90811 10041 6,0001 leihalos Clifford Amid Der 0 Con. (ravistok )1 6;1"kcoWWI; East Basset (Llogan) Bast Condon Kest Cain Brea But Grenville East Lovell I. W. Russell (Tartar ) Grumbler & St. Alleys, Great Laxey (Limited) Great South Tolima G. W. Vor (Holston) Grenville Herod's Foot Hingston Downs . Margaret Way Lein;n) Marks Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore New &Son North Boekear North Wheal Crotty ; =United ce (C. Lolantl S. Caradon (et. Clew) Booth Condurrow Stray Park 8. W. Prawn (Mogan), Tin Croft Wad Basset (Illogss) W. Caradon (Liana) Wad Chivartos West Setoo Wh. Basset (= ) WU. Buller ( Mar Wheal Salon WR Trelawney (Lisk 1 •.000 1 44).°°?:1 oe 164 901 IN lrt 106 Si 93 lei 107 106 166 06 97 Et Wt 10:. 107 109 109 110 111 93i loor -. 100 Pi } 963 Major Jtsvil called attention to tho riotous proceedings at the recent elections for the counties of Waterfonl and Tipperary, and, after somo dis cussion upon it, The house bent into committee of supply, and, on the vote of 83,50 f. for the increase of pay to the militia. Sir J. PAKINOTON explained the plan of the government for the forma.ion of an army of re serve. for which a portion of this money was re quired. At present, he said, we have for the pur poses of war no reserve whatever, but we have 10,1100 militia and 180,000 volunteers who would be available for home service. In addition to this there were the enrolled pensioners, who numbered altogether about 19,000 men. The late Secretary for War had propounded a scheme by which men who had served a portion of their time should be at liberty to obtain their discharge by undertaking to serve double their unexpired time in the militia. The plan that he proposed was that the first reserve should consist of 30,000 militia, who, on consi deration of receiving double bounty, should be ready at any moment to join the regular army in case of war; the second reserve he proposed should consist of the soldiers of the line who chose to commute their remaining term of service, but who should be attached to enrolled pensioners, and their number he proposed should be limited to 20,000 ; and the remaining portion he proposed should con sist of the pensionersenrolled under the existing acts for that purpose, making 80,000 men in all, 50,000 of whom would be liable to serve abroad in case of war, and the remaining 30,000 would be liable to give their service in this country. The total cost he estimated at 230,0001. The Mar l uis of HAETINGTON criticised the plan adversely, and suggested that it should stand over for another year, or till the next parliament was elected, which might have very different views front those which the present parliament has on this subject. General PEEL objected to the men who com muted their remaining time in the army being enrolled with the pensioners, the consequence of which, he said, would be that they would have to make a great addition tothe number of staff officers. The discussion was continued by General Dunne, Mr. O'Reilly, Major Dickson, Major Walker, SirM. Beach, Lord E. Clinton, and Mr. Whalley, most of whom joined in the suggestion of postponement, but eventually the vote was agreed to, as was also a vote of 50,000!. for the increased pay to the marines. 700 8,640 coal' mai; 4,981 45,0w01 0.000; 1,034• 5,000 400 &It - vi 94 941 Pd. ICL prices I MMs. 1.1 - 4:1 if 1.6.6 11.6.0 111.7.6 144.0 d 0 9.0.0 St 10a. 1.10.4 15.17.0 4.10.1 6 4 7 4 7 410 } 430 2t I b4ll 11 21 4 . 7_ ii it 4 - 6 - lb/ 161 16} 17} f If it 116 2 22 6 8 0,1 5 2 1 12als 40 60 6 7 3k 12 2 22 26 2i )60 360 Lig.° LILO 106.7 Ii 8.4.0 111.18.0 SLAG The Army Reserve Bill and the Militia Reserve Bill were respectively read a second time. The house then resolved itself i nto committee of the whole house, and a resolution was agreed to to raise 800,000!. for the expenses of fortifications and works, the money to be raised by annuities for 30 years. Sir J. PsitmovoN stated that 470,0001. of the amount was wanted for iron sheathing. The Poor-law Board Bill passed through com mittee, an amendment to clause 1 (by Mr. Ayrton) to limit the continuance of the board to five years, being rejected by 88 to 14. The other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter past 3 o'clock. 3 37 4 6 12 IS II 9 85 70 150 160 65 70 24 28 13 15 110 120 9 PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.—Jots 24. Rif 0 ld IPtI CL prom I Wow. 1 1 a..1 4sp i i I 1 pm 1 te g ab i r. 16 16 16 18 Id I I l o i l du l 1 la $ 1 9110 . 41 1 r , _ —91 a 11 at' 66 1 asl 111 1 I I f as 6i 7 Fib *6 WI i 1 al Ids all . 1 _l6 13-16 I pas. 171 18 14 15 28 38 76 80 17 19 7 a. 121 121 11 2 432418 41 9x4d 18 23 9C 46 66 68 1 die 14 S %egdu! __! •I lay la{ db 11 lidls nella II 6as di. 1 mid I} Of& Par Owl 4 Ms 5 8 101 108 6 =6 4e 24 26 961 1011 102 106 2 •N.l 1 6.01,1 61 4 41. 16 14 dl. 142 117 3 SOW 5 4db 10 .. 8 dl IdM par ti Usid 4 !3-16 33 30 771 17 dl. 121 _TA Ws 1} _ld 1 6; 3-142 d ~ ~// ~ / ~ XMu *Walkout,. HOUSE OF LORDS.- JvLY 25. APPEALS. (Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, and Lord Ooloamy.) OALESt.TUEQLAND AND AMOTBUL-PZIK THE YOUNG= r. TUILQULND AND ANCYlliall. The arguments in these appeals from the decision of Vice-Chancellor Mains, with respect to the liability of contributories in °reread, Gurney smd Co., ware not con cluded when their lordships rose. Sir R. Palmer, Q.C., was addressing their lordships on behalf of the respondents. EQUITY COURTS.—JuIy 25. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) IN RE THE NATIONAL FINANCIAL CONPANT.—EE PARTE JAMES BURNEY. This was an application by Burney for an order relieving him of his nubility upon 106 shares in the Tyne Iron Ship Building Company, held by him as nominee of the National Financial Company, of which he bad been a director. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that Admiral Bar ney was a trustee for and was entitled to be indemnified out of the funds of the National Financial Company against any liability in respect of the shares in question. The coun.el engaged were Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Higgins, for the official liquidator of the National Finan cial Company ; Mr. W. W. Karslake for the official liqui dator of the Oriental Commercial Bank ; Mr. Greene, Q.C., and Mr. Lawson for Admiral Barney. COURT OF PROBATE. —JULY 25. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) JAPES AND ANOTHER r. FOSTER .A.HD OTHERS. This testamentary case was resumed this morning.when evidence was given in support of the revocation. It was maintained that though the testator was suffering from paralysis and aphasic, or speechlessness, he retained the perfect possession of his faculties, and that he had unmis takeably indicated his desire that his will should be destroyed. The jury, however, found that at the time of the alleged revocation the testator was not competent to perform any testamentary act. The court, therefore, decreed probate of the substance of the will. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. PAIRS. Fun TSP Tit= altalind. Mr. Hussey Vivian Hon. D. V. Fortescne Mr. Jervolse Smith Mr. T. W. K.ans Hon. G. Denman Sir Wm. gllll44Cii M.Z. G. Modatt Mr. T. Base Kr J. Simeon Mr. M. Marsh Colonel Bidduiph Mr. Harvey Lewis Right Hon. E Cardwell Mr. Ourdon Rebow Sir E Colebrooke Mr. F. Dundaa Mr. C. Edwards Mr. W. R. Forster Mr. Henry Edwards Mr. Henry Woods Mr. K N. Philips Right Hon. C. P. Villiers Mr. [maim Mr. A Milbank Mr. C. lortescue Mr. Lamont Mr. Labouchere Right Hon. W. Nonni] Mr. H. M. Jackson Mr. T. Hughes Hon. A. K innaird Lord Andover Sir K Guldsmid Mr. T. B Potter Mr. P. W. Martin Hon. F. Calthorpe Mr. 0. C. Glyn Mr. D. Pugh Sir F Crowley Mr. H. Foley' Alderman Salomon' Mr. D. Harris Mr. W. Lee Mr. S. Whitbread Mr. St. Anbyn Hon. P. L. Gower Lord E. Cavendish Hon C. Carington Dir. P. W. Martin Mr. W. Miller Mr. F. ?Aland* Right Hon. J. Fitzpatrick Mr. Z. Holland Sir Junes Power Baron Y. de Rothschild Captain Herbert Hon. 0. Stanley Mr. A. Dunlop Mr. Hastings Brunel Mr. J. Whatman Mr. Libman Mr. R. J. Ammar Mr. R. D. Shaft° Hon. C. Carnegie Mr. C. W. Martin MOMS ? THE THIRD RZADI/10. Mr. H. K Murton Mr. Horofai l Hon. Henniker Major Hr M. Ridley Mr. R. Garth Mr W. H.:ation° Mr. Treaby Mr. A. Smith Herta) 81r W. Rama Captain A. Walsh Mr. Fltaswillam~Dick Mr. Cobbold Mr. Berestord Hope Mr. A. Bathurst , Sir Philip G. Egerton Mr. E. B. Hartopp Colonel Lowther Mr. T Bering Lord Barrington Lord H. Scott Colonel Gray 81r John Pakington Sir 8. Northcote Colonel Hogg Hon. J. Cole Mr. C. Frnheeld Colonel Stuart Knox Colonel H. Cole Mr. J. T. Hamilton Mr. J. J. Hubbard Mr. Hart Dyke Mr. 8. Wyndham Mr. S. G. smith Colonel Loyd Lindsay Mr. G. Langton Mr. C. Tamer Major Dickson Mr. Barnett Sir .1. Tmllope Major Waterhouse Lord Benin Sir J. Bailey Colonel Porde Sir G. Btuckley Mr. R. Arkoright Mr. B. Cochrane Hon. A. Egerton Mr. R. Torrena Mr. J. Tollm:ruche Blr T. Batnon Sir C Mordaunt Hon. D. Pennant Lord K. 11111 Trevor Mr. loon BUR Gore Booth Colonel Bernard Mr. J. Bagwell Colonel Sontenet Mr. H. Bruen Lord B. Percy Hr B. L 0111110(411 Kr Welkin Wynn Mr. W. T. Mitturd Mr. 0. Langton FEMALE MEDICAL SOCIETY.—The treasurer acknowledges with grateful thanks • donation of 20f. from the Ladies Ssnitszy Association towards the funds of the Ladies' Medical College at 4, Fitsropsquare. JOLDIT itTOCK SLIM& MI CIL pima. ~~ Via., =Book (Ls.) A Anew* Limited AA*. AIWA= Angle Amelia (Les.) Melo Italian (Walled) AlWaslasla Isakot Batik of Otago BawkotVietoria, ot New Zashuid Br Hawk itish& alit 1 British N. hawks C. Bk. Indls. A Clark Mar. of Lakes Colonlir Consolidated Bank (L ) I Do. do. New Delhi and Loudon (L.) Let Landow Later. Isdinga ti lthil toglish mad Ammeriama Ing.Baaki.dwlsatiroL logilootAlk AvALCharld Yaigitehawdewedish (L.) Soak (Limited) 11=idia*Mal Do. New Land Mort Bk. indla(L) Do.ip Deb.,11164, 60 Loa.M.ollisxicakhe.(l4, Leedom "ad Bessillaa Do. New Look& ItlearPtrile(L) Do. New, at lbws Do. do. do Lea. CL Bank ot Anita Loudon *ad County Do. do. Nnw Laudon Joint Block London t South Arras Loa. it B. Wastirn(Lim.) loodon AVa= r .)l Loudon W Mseabsat Bonk (Lim). Do. New Maroantlledlzenati(L) Metropolitan (lltalted); Midland Beak (Um) National of Australasia Natioaal of _vineel N. Pro. at Do. and National bank New Booth Nara Wasissu Ormatal Dank Osrpora olalsaldm MAIM. Of Metall iChip.(L) arm/sift. RNA ?I . Da tiO.ia7l. 6 pm .• Union M Anotralls - Union at Ireland (Um.) Ilaks at London Iff 8 3-111 744 - -* 0 0 - - ••i 7 • - -0 1517 13 15 --= - 41 It — SI db __ I - -i' 66 5$ teil 41 43 - ... igEl 1M 1•4 u - llk - 4 il ik - efi .... 102 j id 42 43 Mal 83 8 to to -a' xd mw id NI 9 td PODZION lb. I Pd. 1 RAILWAYS. 1 Closing prima. 1 Balm To — oll Antwerp ok Rotterdam 41 9 - R all Baldst&Pra.(l4B.7p.e. U - I all Belem IL J tneldon 1 1 - 10 , all 11.11pm41.8..8.7p 44.(L) 14 16 - 10 ' all Central Argentina 71 Sedla 121 =,,... too oil 0044460 - - -, 10 all Do. Irtenalon .. -. 100 60 Dunnb=tpk (L.) 15 10 dls - 818 Dula* Se 31pm ad .... id di Do. - SO all *Men of Prance - t 0 1$ Central (L) l6 11 Os - 10 all Intanabourg - SO all Imperial Mexican (L) ll 41 - * all Imoberg-Ccernowits(L) 1/1 11 - 10 all NainaLlare IBy the - 10 all Doti p.o. PrL I Bois. gov Id 18 - 16 all Northern of Prance - 10 all N.l•ll.l2.Aynta 8.7.p.0 2 6 ..., 10 all Do. Deferred - - .- 10 WI Norwegian Trunk Md - .- - 10 all Montan (BrnyrmAldis .!! 4 _ 10 all ParlaLyonaandlledit. - * all lads and Orleans SO all Recife & B.lrrancia. (L) 10 11 - O 16 Royal Sardinian - .- - 6 6U loyal Swedish .. - - - 4 A Do. 7 per cant - 10 all Baante• and Men* - 10 all Do. 61 par mg-Pref 9 - 20 all Ban Paulo(L) 8.7 per et 15 16 154 10 all B.Aust&Lom.Venatlan 111 15 ltl VI 16 South Esst. of Portugal - - 45 4 - S all Southern of Prance 2ll 221 - 10 all !Turin and Savona - - 2 • - 81 all Wish Modern - 10 I all Do. 11 per cent Pref 9 of - 20 all .Redd R. of Franco It 25 - lORZIGN OBLIOATIOhL Ba. I pd. 1 BLILWATI. I Closing prima. 1 Bales. 4 all G.Lozosobourgop.ema si 94 - 10 all I De. - 100 all Havana and Matanzas SS 92 od - 100 &II ILattaanne and Trl 98 100 - 100 all .Mateo as and Sanaa:dila - _ - 100 all I Do. emend bane._ tyr 90 - 10 411 North of Prance 1 p et. 121 124 - 20 a ; Do (lateCharl. 111 p, et. - - 100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, Re.) 45 55 - .. all Do. do. lamed at 72 10 26 - 20 on Irli.SHlt Siker. 12 121 - 100 all • 8. P. (Puts.) B2 95 4 all Pal Swedish 6p. ct se I - 1 0 0 fall LI Grande 7p. et so 16 - 61 us. Ilt Lom.Yan. Sp.e. 81 81 - 100 all thEnstolPort7ne. - - - 80 i 4 H thereof Frauce3p.c.l 12 12/ - 90 all th Italian, s per ct a s - 10 •U I W.• N. W. c 4 ls• Sp. 0. U 14 - THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James krao4n-,;journeyman — tailor, was summoned before Mr. d'Eyncourt, charged with attempting, by threats and intimidation, to force John Riley, another journeyman tailor, to depa rt from his hiring and employ ment. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Messrs. Valiance and Val iance, was for the prosecution; and Mr. IVeatherhead, from the office of Mr. Beard, for the d e f ence. . . Mr. Sleigh stated that the charge against the defendant was for endeavouring, by threats and intimidation, to force the complainant Riley to leave the employ of Messrs. ' Winchester and Messrs. Davis and Goodman, master tailors, the defendant'. conduct being aggravated by the circumstance that he had made use of filthy and disgust ing language towards the complainant's wife. Mr. Weatherbead contended that nothing more than a public-house row had occurred. The row took place be tween two tailors and the wife of one of therm If any threats bad been used they bad been used towards the wife, and through the wife to the husband. The evidence was also contradictory and could not be depended upon. Mr. d'liyncourt had hoped that the operative tailors were coming to their senses, and bad begun, not only to see the folly of their conduct, but that public feeling was against them. This, however, he wan sorry to say, did not appear to be the case. All ho had, therefore, to do was to put the law in force, and he must send the defen dant to prison for three months. THE RAILWAY COMPANIES BILL. A meeting of railway directors, shareholders, and creditors, convened by the committ ee who a few weeks ago organised an opposition to the passage of the Railway Companies Bill, 1867, through the House of Lords, grounded on certain objectionable enactments, including one which proposed the compulsory sale of railways, was held yesterday afternoon at the London Tavern, under the presidency of Mr. .1. D. Dr.LAsorrr, the chairman of committee. The CHAIRMAN congratulated those present upon the fact that the clauses objected to in the bill bad been with drawn. The bill as amended by the House of Lords and published on the previous day, had nothing whatever ' objectionable in it ; in fact, he thought, as it stood, it was s bill that would be very useful to railways, and it was very gratifying that the Lords' committee had re sponded to the general expression of opinion that had been given in reference to the compulsory clauses. At their last meeting a deputation was appointed to wait upon the Duke of Richmond, the President of the Board of Trade. and during the interview, at which Mr. Cave, the Vice-President, was present, they submitted a statement embodying the resolutions carried at the meeting, and also the following :—" That the depu tatiou now submit that the passing of the compulsory sale clauses of the Railway Companies Rill, 1867, would effect the confiscation of millions worth of property now belon 4 - ins to shareholders and creditors in railways. That this would be done by a complete and total subversion and alteration of the laws upon the faith of which the public invested their capital and savings in such property. That this alteration and change in the laws is being carried out without giving the parties vitally interested any sufficient time and opportunity to consider the measure so injurious and detrimental to their intermits. That capital has been embarked in railways by shareholders and creditors, upon the faith of legislation well considered and defined,whereby each class were secured the income of the property in such priori • les as were understood sod agreed to by all parties concerned. That any legislation to secure effectually sad undoubtedly the rights and priorities con templated by existing laws the shareholders are most anxious and desirous should take place. That a compulsory sale of a railway must end in the sacrifice of the property, inasmuch as its intrinsic value is too great for ordinary and legitimate competition, and that consequently, there being no purchasers, the line must be sold to some party at a price much below its real value, and in many cases not realising an amount even sufficient to pay the creditors of the company. That this was the result of the only compulsory railway sale that has ever taken place, namely, that of the Bagnalstown, New Ross, and Wexford liar, which, costing over 220,0001., or 10,000/. a mile, was sold for 2 ' 5,0001. or 1,100/. a mile—less than the price of the rails and sleepers—and the net amount, after expenses, being only 8,0001. not more than four per cent. of the capital invested, or 15 per cent. of the mortgage debts of the company. That parties have invested their capital in railways on the faith and securityof the present laws, and anyalterstion therein whereby that capital is sacrificed sad destroyed is a cruel and grievous wrong to thousaruls, and is calculated to pre vent all future enterprises for developing the resources of the country from being assisted and supported by the sur plus earnings and wealth of the people." The Chairman said that the result of their efforts, and those of the public press, had eventuated in the success of their movement, and in the withdrawal from the bill of every objectionable clause. That being so it would not be necessary for them to take any further action. At the same time it showed that if railway sharehoblers wished to combine to save their property and make it profitable and advantageous they could get proper legisla tion to enable them to do so. He asserted that the govern ment and parliament victimised shareholders by limiting the charges on one hand and the dividends on the other, and said that the government ought to give them some compensation, which they could do by sustaining the bor rowing powers of the railways. Mr. HEREPATH thought the bill was now not only unob jectionable but beneficial. It had parsed through the Commons in a meat mysterious manner, and they had reason to say, in this instance, " Thank God, we have a House of Lords !" _ . The following resolution was then unanimously agreed to : —"That the withdrawal of the compulsory sale clauses from the Railway Companies Bill by the select committee of the Hones of Ueda is most satisfactory, and we now declare that the billNs Jest/a:dais unobjectionable." Mr. J. AIIHRURT, a holder of 150000/. of railway stock, and a railway director, expressed his opinion that the bill, if unamended, would have been most disastrous,and that it would have rendered his holding comparatively valueless. A friend of his, • member of parliament, was amazed at the mysterious manner in which the bill bad passed through the house, and he (Mr. Ashbury) did not know who was more to blame, the House of Commons, for hay ing passed the bill, or the shareholders for having shown such extraordinary apathy as they appeared to have done. A cordial vote of thanks was then passed to the chair- man, and the proceedings terminated. TAR MENBILip FOR MARYLEBONE AND THEIR CONSTITUVITS.—Yaterait7 Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P. and Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P.,presented themselves M.P., the Marylebone vestry, and ade a statement relative to their votes in the house during the past session on mat ters more particularly affecting the local interests of the parish. A vote of thanks was unanimously awarded to them. --- The police were atoned at Tralee, on Tuesday, while escorting to the gaol three Fenian prisoners who had been brought from Cork. The prisoners, who were arrested on board a steamer at Queenstown a few days ago, are said to have formed a portion of those concerned in the Fenian outbreak at Cahircireen in February last. They were on their way to America when taken into custody. [Advertiaement.l--HocLowAy'n PILLS.— Strong and Hearty.—Every wise man aims at attaining health at any price, but, unfortunately, rarely thinks about It till It Is going or gone. Holloway's pills now stand so high in public estimation for purifying the blood and promoting the appetite and digestion, that It Is unnecessary to do more than name them as the surest and safest means of rotatable or regaining robust health and cor responding strength. They act as purifiers, tonics. alteratives, and aperients, and they eserciee over every mean the moat whole some influence by supplying it with the purest blood, and re gulating the quality and quantity of every accretion. The most timid and delicate invalid will derive from Holloway+, pills vigour and comfort. OCIRIELON MINIS. to. j Sta. j 25,000 1 100,000, 1 20,000, 10 15,000' 15 15,000 110,000 10,000 20 100,00 1 ZS, 26,006 60,000 10,000 26 akotwoi 16.000 7,941/ 50,000, 4 10,000' iTen Royal Cobra 11111,000. 1 :Ileonlah AsetnlrM.; 11,0001 II Mt. John del Rey Ma.) 62,174 1111 tinned idezlcan Lint. 20,000 Val Antigoria Gold (L.) 60,002 1 VallansaacaGold(Um 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim` 6,000 10 Val Samara ( Limited) 20,00/0 f .Waaboe Gold (Limited: 00,000 1 , Worthing (Limited) .. f i tZi 1 'lrceketeolnaula(Lim , VadananiuMna (Lm.) • Cali pending. 4 1 11 MINIS. I.4laralnoa Waned) an aglo.Braaatrandi a Gold(llia ), .11 A Calm Doippor CapakaDvor(Lbalia ChontalooG..l9.llla., i, • 4 Coplapo (Malted) I ly Don Pedro, N. Del 144.1 Lut Del Roy (LWIt44 V Torkula (.tmitad) Troottno& liap Mound aads (Lhenod) • lamaroClJooltod) . Paaaldno ) Peatar . ana (La). ii;iii ISNIi !Tog Angio-ArnacicanT•L(L. , Anglo-Mexican Mint Atlantic Telegraph ....' Au to:accent. ...... Anitzalian ILAra - 1. - 4raitia - Biatos4 - " - 13erns watanneka (L)1 Do. New &dam Vaughan (L Bombay (Ma (Liagned Do New British American Land & & I. Meg. Tel. (L) Canada Company LCanadlanLoan& lava. °e a:o= Cldnalldhip&LCoalL City Dlimount, Waned. Cltyoaoadon&Pro.(L) Clral Man Impro.(L) City ot Mceeow Om (L : City Mom (Lima i.. (Limited) l I•n_I 10oinitseetal Union(lns. sitig Cots. of AfriesnYee.(L. Continental Un.Gen (L, Oop. M. km Fran p.e. C. of Len.M. UST ND e. Do. dc . :. s de. C. rose. of (1 De.o/11 (L) V a Pregennee De. 4 el Ito. Deb indbodi • • Am ll en Tea (L. Indialan4C.* /DO. India ii. & SoptianCom.STrtL(L, Sinetrie Telegraph Dw le en ilinaooppielLlne 6.4 11 "1 2.(1 ._ lb li - 05 - 00 1 20,000 10,000 MOO WM MOM M,OOO IMMO .000 ___ 1100 ••,000 10,000 1,040000 NAPO MOO KM 110,000 ,soo 0,000 1411,111 NM, sii.iiii ',moue IMOD WIN 0,1193 ISISOOOI ......... ii:iia mio, «,00. 10,0001 10,000 1;000 16,000 01.000 10,100 10,000 übool 1P02,0411 10.000 iii.iiil 14.. 411111.0)3080: t7(Wir — iierisil pmersiOredftilltDis.i _ _. . MR Mrs lla pc.aiithiiiTokiis-LT_L 1 ebbs wi sdom's .. ...... tmjiladOo. A,lOO 1110,400 IMO IMMO 00.000 100.000 U.OOO &MO iI '. al - is ' Ken is..o. 1011/1001 ii:Ool 1 le. we 1 6ndiaa Carrying (Lim. Internat. trinan.Boe.(L Intermit. Land Ondli(L Italian Lend. Dalian In*. (Can. Car. Do. 6p. &Is. r. Lind ).. Lom&Atrkan &Caledeo. Trie l a rni . Los.OnimigLend&B.(L Los& Eliblensiag. L. foal Yam Amo. L. Long.& Oriodbas lng.Co. C. L. Land.&dbag.( Load. Provincial Marine Madras brigs. & Canal, 6p. ct.g.bylndianOov. Mauritius land, &e. (L(L . Merin. Itzten. Tel. (L. ). Merchant Shipping (L. Ming' Ld.&Dock(L' Millman ironWorke.... Natal Lands Col. C. (L. National D. Cos. (L. Do. New. Issued 6 p. National Prov. National Steamtr(, fferbmlitaCoal&lron(L ( NewOcemallelat.Dia New Qyaeigaille. LidLi N.lleolondL.&6l.Ag. i t N.Zealemd T.& Loan Northern Assam Tea L. , Do. ii N.Bels.Atudroladaa (L N.Bra.dbforead.l.o.(l Oman Morino (lowors , OrladolFtnandal(La i Ovioowd (UadOod) I Do. New Otis& blond DONEYL I=llllkioad boot Goo (MOW 1 1 Psalms I.IL Moo* L 1 Do. do. Pool3o.lwaddldin.(L , Pedu.Yrt o.Btour Do. N. !few 11 o:. tr.: ac;: .011yIstprov.(1.).. Itio lamina Ow (Um. ..1114,-41‘1"!4.1.••• p : .-- Aiires.llTsii.(l.: (L' AfrleaelMak ?digraph • • Do Scrip Oonsina&Nlaba(L, !",.8•P Kai" , twit ----,oIAm(X T. *L. - Op. - el Tha.liarlas el Liver. al Malted DlssisMCorpa Minot /L. Tilos. 00. a... De. 10 seat. pref.' Mame. Maas 5.(1.41 I Via L od (t.)l I VbereratallPiPiaca:i Worrain Plasma (Ws. waileditaramiest. • OW podia 4 411 8_ 10. 1 1 41 14 . 7- 1 11 it t , 1 41- ! 4 3033 3e di, 7 3 11 41. 5 au le I di. l 11 13 tll 41 21 3 22 19 41P idle oa l 102 I oidl 4 2 I BO 40 io ii ", 1 2pm _4 _2 411, iq_ ~e m tab PO3 PA ad 21 2141 s Id. l . 1 pmPm 1 4 3 di• li 51412 60 45 16 - II 16 16 pm N 6 ell• 1 IPgal I Oidit If Vim 36 $9 47 50 67 49 - i it It 26 t 19 90 tie 121 ffil 90 1111 126 I 1 au 14 Wis. 36 ST 46 76 _M 1 1- 1 E 4 S I - 1} ii - 1} 14b 14 11 al 011 11 10 0 ••• MARKETS. LACE A NI) ROSTERY.-.llorrtNnusn. Jr LT 2:—.n . 4 no Material change lb the lace trade, the aeniaild for thu home markets continuing firm, while the shipping trade rtniaila tole. rably animated. At the hosiery warehnnaes there is a slight Im. provement, chiefly for the home trade. Varna are dill very Om some numbers selling fractionally higher.--"Nottil gham DaL" COTTON.—Ltvcarooa, JULY 23.—We have had an Improved demand at very arra rates. Eatlinated mike to-day 1%000 tab Vdadlii a 5.000 specatLiias mad export. 8,000 Arnericaa, sd, az,u.. ew Pennon, dcc. , lid. to am.. 60 Manahan:, 111 d . 1,000 Maeda and Bahia, 9d. to 101 d.; 60 Rlo, iod • 3uo W taw MA. to 17d. ; 5,100 Au l t, 61d . t o 91 d . ; Bengal, ade. Mid. to 71d. ; China, Vid • 300 Pero 0 aid 11d. 11Pair . Ithollarah, Sit ; fair oouratruttme, fair Loath, aid. ; fair Brogal, 7d. ; fair 14d. adr sum 11d.; middlamg auwada 1014.; a Oslsmai, jotd. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BLDIOID, Jct.!' U—The favour. able change in the weather, and the le uuction in the nails ra te of discount to 2re cent., have caused a more th • crfal tooet.. precell s wool market The gloom lit lag week is s. marked. 7111 Ike is perhaps a little more disposition to di n t nem, but the actual transactions are far from numerous important. Some Incline to the opinion that the downorkat tendency of wool has received a check for the present, luta great dillefence of opinion generally prevails, and wool cam..a be quoted higher than last week. Some staplers, who bald stocks in expectation of doing better before long, are e.,t disposed to accept current rates. There is a rather mte cheerful tone in the yarn market. Some of the fore.* houses have been making oilers, and there Is also a slight en. procement in the demand for some sorts of yarns. The oiwra. lions for Germany are made generally In very small lots, nail apparently with great caution. Many s tu nners dal one. plain of the unremunerative nature of the Witness. and that machinery is not as yet much better employed. The demo! Is goods for the Continent has vety considerably slackened, nail rather suddenly. There is a fear again awakened that the re*. Dons of France and Prussia are not thoroughly patille, and this tends to disturb conhidence. Manufactures* have sot ex. pet ienoed any improvement in the demand to-day, althulighthery is a rather more hopeful tone. The home houses are hardly doing an average business fur the time of the year. Purchase, are made very cautiously. A little more is doing for Amen, the accounts from across the Atlantic being rather more no . swing. N ices are unchanged. CORN.—BlitillitnnAN, JOLT 25. —At this slay'a market there was again &short supply of Mulish wheat, which found boos at la to ts, per qr. over the pekes of this day ae'nnight. Fosa 4 ,,, is up. Barley, ad. per qr. dearer. Peas and oats *carve, sad fully as high. Beans unaltered. BRISTOL, Jute i6. —The weather through the week has !on wet and unsettled. On our market to-day there was scarcely any English wheat offering, and values were fully is. per qr. Mae,. Yore]gn In good demand, at an advance of Is. on seconder) and 2a on fine qualities. Barley largely Inquired for, at an impro,e luent of tot. per 41r. Oats from scarcity command full pricy. Indian corn In moderate demand, and the turn cheaper. Devizsv. J CLT 25.—We had rather • larger supply of wheat than last week but there was, neverthelesa. • brisk demand, and nearly every lot was bold at from U. to Ss. a quarter ad. vance, the top price reaching 375. Other articles remain as last quoted. The contioned wet has, as might be expected, predu,,,l blight in the wheat; but although it was generally menu.] ]o the market to-day, we yet hope that genial weather may re, my any mischief that has been caused In this respect : for with th e diminished stocks on band, it is of the greatest importauee tint the present growing crop should be reaped to the full. 11.4 white wheat, Ida to S7a. : hest red ditto, 351. to 375. ; other sorts, 305. to its ; barley, 14a. to 40a beans, Pis. to its. ed. ; peas. ill, to 22a; vetches, i s. to ft; rye, lee to lea ed. : line flow, tie to 14a ; best seocodd, des. to 40e. oats, Pea to Us. NaWAIE, JULY U.-17sare was a 14361101511/311 show of wheat The inquiry was scarcely so good as lest 'reek, bet an adrsee la Was. per qr. wee realised for the finest aorta. Griadh4 barley firm. Oats were disposed of at ful prices. Beaus cosn • Wined their value. NEWIIISILY, JULY 25.—We had a moderate supply of wheat this day. The trade steady, at la. more mouey. Oats mei 6. los a gene good rally sale. at late rates. The crops In this ueighbourh.l good. _ UXBIUDOL JULT a—The prices of corn hive rather advanced to-day, the supply being eery short, although the weather te now favourable, and the crop weU spoken of. Th ere Is no new corn odeting at present. EDINM:11011, JULY 24.—As compared with last week. wheat was U. on on top, and dd. up on av,rake Barley trAt tt duns on top, and Is. ad. up on average. Data were woe on top. and I. 3d. up on average. Beans were same on top, and down on the average. Wheat, S7s. Mi. to 7 Is.: barley, =a. to MIL ; oats, ths. to 3111. 3d. beans, Mls. to 495. CATTLE.—Britgliogig, JOLT Z.—There was an Increase la thellUdilef of beasts shown this day, the trade fair, prices no. tiouary. The supply of sheep and lambs was large, the &mud fair. Mutton realised Tuesday's rate., lambs sold at 1.1. ler lb. cheaper. Calves a moderate supply, late prices realised Eat pigs a short supply. Beef, Od. to nd. per lb. ; mutton, eid to ; lamb, Td. to lid. ; veal, 6d. to 9d. per lb; bacon pigs, to tog. ; parka., 9s. bL to 108.11 d. per score. BaterroL, JVLY 26.—Oar market to-day was well supplied with beef, the prices for which ranged from 705. to 745. per es„ there being no reduction for beet qualities, but middling and in. ferior were difficult to dispose of. There was an unusnally isro number of Irish sheep and lambs on offer, and the demand 114.1 quite equal to the supply, at prices a tries lees than those .41.4 week, mutton ranging from ned. to Ted. per lb., und lambs from Ted. to lied per lb. Of store cattle there was s ray good supply, but the demand was slow and little business it ansuard. The number of Irish pigs was rather small, and the line. ravel from 10a to 10s. 3d. per score, English fat pigs, of whisk theta was a fair supply changing hands at somewhat lower figures than thou quoted above. There was a large number of horses on offer, but trade waa exceedingly dull. NoTrilmitan, JULY It —We had a very middling show id beasts, offered at prices little varying from those of last west, beonlity selling at from as. to Os. WI. per stone, and L e second ditto from eis. ad. lee 9s. There was a good supply of mutton, which fetched from did. to 74d. per lb. hest quality, and for coarser sorts from od. to fled. Lamb realised Yd per lb., and calves 7d. Pigs made much the same prices. Slsageritelii, JOLT 24.—The number of cattle this merrier was 443. being Os lees than at last market. Beet beef, te. 9s. 7d., and down to to. 6d . per stone. The number of fat Wimp was 5,375, being 1.339 lees than last week. Sales were mane easily effected, and the prices of last market were fully MX. tabled. Current of the best mutton, 7d per lb.: ewes, , k 1 car Oisl. Lambs—Top prises, TU. gd., gia., 675, currot price, Wa to fte., and down to lb. a head. Fed pliss hoeutibt 5a Mk to G. bd. per stone: sit to eight weeks aid ditto, tea to 9a. 6sl. a bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Was Pa- Mar- Setal. Tot* ZAILWATS. opal. anger& Gbanaise. VW. 1814. Week ending May 18. L L L Great Southern of ludas .. 127 611 40d 925 eOll Week aiding May 26. illadraa—South Wallin. 4,9 s North Wad Line. 163 Week ending July 7. Smyrna sad Inautba Week ending July 8. hAnstnaninabardydre CP!! •.w° 1.;4 tow 61 439 741 I ,Isa GM (Sent& AnetrianrliTe) IO9I 13,634 `.9.71,5 43,334 47.:79 Up the trper Italy (including ein Lau) l4Ol 15,941 21,801 37,641 47.24 1 Week ending July 19. Belfast and N. Counties 991 1,487 Dublin and Meath U 198 Londonderry & Coleraine Rathkeule&NestaeUeJun lO 19 West Cork l7l 67 1,466 %NT 300 Xi OS 431 Week ending Ad) %. North Pastern 1219 23,920 51,280 74209 %AS Week ending July 21. Ballast end County Down Mt MI 231 813 93 Drawn and Merthyr MI 442 961 1.400 1.43 i Mewl and Exeter lO4l 4,0011 3978 7,97 G 7516 Great Western 1311 44.110 37.1.22 81.441 stew North hellish THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.—Another death has resulted from the eeriou collision which took place near the Old Font station of the North London Railway, by a heavy goods train Iron the Haydon-square depot running into a train of truckva the siding of a brick field belonging to Namara. Wang Brothers. the contractors for the Midland Railway. TM second sufferer was • man named John Pews, who vu standing with Meade, who was killed on the spot, in f l oat of a trolly which was first run into by the goods tram The poor fellow was skuckinglyinjured about the and was removed to the London Hospital, where be lingenl in great suffering until ho died. HEALTH HiSTORID BY Do BARRY'S FOOD TO 113 117ottActi, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and yams. cureS, dyspepsia (indigestion), coostipation, diarrhoea, acidity. 11 ? t, sake, neural.* hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessnem, wasting. sough, oakum, fevers, consumption, low spirit, . annual curos w hich had resisted all medidnes. in 0 " . his "woe the Pope.—lira, at 15.10. ; lib., N. im.. lute tab., 40s.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regentotreet, London . 0,« St, Gracechurchotreot ; 4, Cbsepside ; 63 and 140, Otte Ind all grocers sad chemists.- (Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CItOSLEY.—JuIy2I, at Gloucester road, Renent's.yark, tk , of A. U. s. Croaky, gap., of a daughter . BGERTON.—JuIy PA, at Curzon-street, Mayfair, the wife the Hon. A. Egerton, M.P., of a daughter FEW.—July M, at Lansdowne-road, Winiblision. the wif e ' sf H. Few, Fag., of a daughter. LEICIP:Titt —July 24, at Sheffleld.terrace. Kensin gton , the wife of ths Rev. J. A. Leicester, of a daughter. L500.-July M. at Walt Nettie., tha wife of the gee. 14 , z. M.A., of a mon. MULL—JuIy itit, at Torrington-villas, Lee, S E., the site of Sr. J. M. 111•11, of a sun. MARRIAGES. TRASER—TRASEL —July IR at Trinity Church. Marr l4.l. '• by the Rey. T. Y. Cato, Edward Seymour. son of J. M Bap , Roydon Lodge, Eases, t.. Margaret Ann, daughter 4 J. Eraser. Sp., Tark-erement, Regent's.park. OROBB—THOMPSON.—JuIy IX at the Church of the finM Trinity, Brampton, by the Rev. W. J. brans, J. C Groan. of Weetboarne-park, Bayswater, to Maria tonics. daughter"' G. R. Thompson. Ego Alersaderequars, B ra mpton. POYNDER—GREENYIELD.—JuIy 43, at St. Luke's. soutturn ton, by the Rev. A. Strong, Lieutenant W. W. P'Hukr. K son of the late Rev. W. Poynder, .•01110 Vero Tyndale, daughter of B. W. Greenfield, Ew4 • ut amptun. DEATHS. ANDIERDON.—JuIy RS, at Hammersmith, )liss R. % oderdon nu the K l es aW ._ j Caral ly n n . W ., i ll kins alpt. aged da. HALPIN.—JuIy V. at betake-park, !S.W., anus, dauch 4, ''' the Rev. J. Jeakes, aged 22. Ptil.Nn•—Juij tk Marl Ann. the wile of 11. Pound, of A 14 4 Clayton, aged 36. Z°B"l.3.—Jld7 23. at Palace-garden Villas, Kenaugto , , Sit custhe.lllll, Barbs" the *de 4 Augusta Jaae, daughter of the late P. Roherta. Rey. ... WILL.—July 22. at Arthur-road, F.dgbaston, near turmini.t. — Sarah, relict of W. Wals, Rep , aged 66. ______.........., 1 Printed and Pu'bled by Writun Rive HAI" of 1 4 a lwoustmed-iiirtett, to the City of Lonnie. Printer, II nonce, In Lootherd-etrest. In the Precinct of Wltitiitial g° /SWAT, JULY It 1867. N 0.6,54 daARD I litlCA2tl the Adadiray t : saabollorsos TIM at HOW to swim or othor m aw enrk to r VlR.,l4•_g iii".A, for MOOTIA. to T i t Lia Mates teat pasime-solla. rt s d J. etuml47g: Damao ; D. dude. Weierwreet. LIMAN Ll] YOBS. fia 4 dimplitching - Ili 61"71141 . an ary or PM OP MA: t r Lad mg 11S, 17, and II vines/ riagaud... t Ca:ada end the I tains —Yoe . !Rwankel in, Was Williainets QINANI449 MALL 141411-1 sod Ham Sifts Ibt possompn ama slisalars las Raabe= lllir ' i2glio 11droInglaar Throayb fares from ebas.—Vit ttutho p JuTs L'HIPABETT 110 M ail 00. Flallbo4 ROYAL (Managing Dli Dooms, ft halm:) , Wit. Waft Telegi Open at H es. , and 136 Jeer &wallow open In= NATIONAL Halborm—Th4 Ball Boom, end the h and DANCINO EVIL IL Psalter. Open • &kronen:let, la 11IINHILL At a LEM! senation of Bunhlll .141 y, 1987, SA urn It am unanimous!) Meeting ate due to Von they gave to the addreesetl the Court fah of June, lettt ; foi arraniremeta v,lth the failure of negutfatiou cution of the bill Ir Fields Burial Grotmi aware& That their thanks L Corporation to which I Mem at the views of t while the very value eta than Cl =libe thanks of t iD ale Might non. II M. P., for Cill iat i gr t Parliament 111011110111 in prornotln (*tie T. C. TCRBEI la*" toth July, I T7LANDS lOTICE 18 Ii SEVENTH HALF•Y/ lands Improvement allom 11, Parliament , rlay of August Del metre the report of the 110th June, 1867 haltrtmr, and for the GRAN' Lands Improvement Loath. FRSETRAM thistoms and cr:tto mi l the b Co . nr: othlooted to exceseivl Mr, wM plow apply Week Oft. KINAHA DU B I Th celebrated old PLIZZ lIIDAL —lt Is vitalism& Bold lu b lel•tlee : by the agent wholesale at a, Great eel mat, piuk label, an nAB.LOWI3 pl invention, so at as mailer action y t trod*. Its is Most limpid Auld by ix tn. Hs. to sult H. sim PrT E A L e 44g oetto entee... . r ey nARLOW'S Si hat hla an marks. Imitations. r,L CHKAP pound te, 8, 1 on *Whet good and to 161 "Ilk cantle* tree the United Kingdom Loudon. tea.—PC an aorta VARPKTEI.-29 linage* at 2a 7 1 Tut. = e" Sakes at very £.3 .Cu . v 7dewiairtatataawftd) acs' _ 1 0. prices. Al ...without the ktogdni Ir.: l state, and genera BROWN BRCY mad COIT I EN Maus, at., al PallMee 106, PIM TKICTIL NEW PAMPHLET, 54 Plaintug the Pehlke AMA!lasi Teeth with. 84, LI 68, Harley-etre 134.1 ...! evsrun . hair mwiree Pre"dtragr'thti : .m cil n.e t i fta mwth":l4l ,2 B d t i ar:n ed. ... " l .o... t r:. l ll : "'ROWLANDS' N ?„,•2&_tuully *oft, pliable, !FF . while 14 intvaluctl wigkeetiiero In which It itowisla constantly rent /area proofs of its meet cheirahita and perfuto . twsm szi -DlEL 7 DBeC(Yrr ::..::l d t i tie uiug u t B thr uun ri :d r isms►sier 0(111 1011/11O. 411 th e eYee. etc. Mat medicine. mad 71". ornate appetite. F u el dal, ecie:i. %kt& and dree on : Dr. Scott's Isilion 1111 0 4 11 "" Package. eh p i rraba b " "" 2 / 1 bY that i rellit RAIII. 4747 /na ../ao . caudal effect *Sher k aett er mlaabat 1 Iyar be& or ot AI/ 1 / WHO Si NORM "Ili me/Mbar& r te s d! Sirup 4 sit-i 6 _din - xl 49 484 •14 him..