The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOB DB.—FRIDAY, JUN. 27. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. W. Imam and John Preston appeared at the bar, in addiflSOS to the order of the house, and alter • brief earniaatien as to the obtaining of signatures for a petition spinet the Bast Gloucestershire Railway Bill, by repro meting that it was in favour of the measure, were, on the motion of the Lord Chancellor, discharged, but ordered to attend on Friday Deli, upon which day Mr. Lingwood, solicitor, and Mr. Massy, Lie clerk, were also ordered to attend. PRIVATE BUMMER The following bills were read a third time and mend : El. Themes Hots stet, Ashbourne and Seim Road, Loa. don and North Western Railway, and Chester aod Holy head (Capital) ; Reihouse and Pinked Roads ; `Stockton sad Darlington. South Durham and leneashire Union, ho., Railway Companies, Liverpool Oorperation Water, Great Western Botany (Additional Powers), sad Moreioshamp- Mead and Booth Once Railway Bills. THE RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH BILL. The report of the amendments of the Red Bea sad 'WM Thlerrteb Compaay Bill was received after some diectue se amendment bong made which met the views of sev era l eoble lords who objeeted to the bill as it stood. THE CAPTURE OF HERTCH. The Rapt of MARDWICKE called atimition to a eor respoodeeee hetes= the Admiralty end the Treasury ea the subject of the prise mosey claimed by the army and they for the capture of Hatch. He stated that the money Maimed related to 17,000 toes of coal sad 50 guns, whith had been need, the farmer in the service of the steam navy, sad the latter at the m w ugge. of SobastepoL The Duke of BOYEItBBT said that last year his Mtn- Son had been called to the subject, sad he consulted the Queen's Advocate as to the adjudicatiog of the claims is a ! prize court; but he was told that then was • difficulty I. doing so, because is gook a ease the Freech and Turkish troops would hen a claim, independently of the lapse of time. He applied, however, to th e Treasury. to make the eapton ootopermation, but they declined ; arid • • second lime they raised the question of raising the matter in • pinned, but the Queen's Advocate stall was of snakes that the embarrannent would be great in proceeding as that wa and in that position the matter stood. Lord ord, Lord Colchester, and Earl Grey advo meted the claims of the captors. Berl GRANVILLE en undentood to say that the matter had never been brought before the cabinet. There des Do objeotioa to produce the eirrespoodenoe ; but he thought the Treasury were not to blame for not moving in a matter which the parties most concerned had suffered to semen in abeyance for six years. The Earl of DERBY urged the settlement of the claims of the officers and met. The motion was thee agreed to. THE CASE OF MR. EDWIN JAMES. Lord CHELMSFORD wished to know whether it was the ideation of her Majesty's government to take any steps to withdraw the patent conferring the dignity of Queen's Counsel idiom Mr. Edwin James ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said that, from • communi sation recently made to him by the society of which Mr. Edwin James had been a member, it was plain that a deeree had been made disbaniag Mr. James ; but while that order was complete and effectual, it left the patent panted by the crown unrevoked. He did not think it right that there should Tennis ea the record of the grants of honour by the sovereicp letters patent giving rank, dignity, and *am to Mr. kelvin Jarale, and he should, therefore, im =take steps to have that act superseded and (Yaar, bear.) The Elect ha (Ireland) Bill and the Election for Counties (Ireland) Bill were read • second time. LANDED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill was reed • third time and passed. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORID3 ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was reed a second time. UNLAWFUL OATHS (IRELAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL This bill was read • snood time. The New Zealand Bill sad the Artillery Ranges Bill were read a third time sod passed. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes net 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONB.—FIuDAy, Jcarz 27. The home rimmed at 6 o'clock. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. Lard R. MONTAGU complained of the bill being brought so so soca, u it had bees only delivered to members that morning• He referred to the proceedings before the se/wit committee on this bill, raid complained that strictures had been made oe tie select committee in public journals, oa information which must be imperfect, for every member of the committee was bound not to disclose soy part of the evidence, and lie urged that there was a great mwpprehen• pion as to the committee having been induenced by private (*they in deciding that the embankment should not ottani beyond Whiteball-stair.. He asked the house to support its committee against charges which had been brought monist it. Mr. W. COWPER said that the evidence was taken be fore the committee publicly, and be had:After the committee had concluded their proceedings and reported, given some of the evidence to a Kr. Higgins, a gentleman of some in- Etienne in several circles, who had formed an imperfect notion of the evidence. Mr. HORSMLN asked whether Mr. Cowper did not com municate informatics to Mr. Higgins bosom he was writer in the Tines, and be wished to convey information to that journal ; and whether he gave him correct informa tioo— if he informed him that the declaim of the committee was in deferents, to the wishes_of certain noblemen and gentlemen whose houses were on the part of the river between Whitehall and Westminster. If so, this was utterly untrue. He expressed his great surprise that the right Lou. gentleman, the chairman of the committee, had communicated to public journals statements which had prejudiced the public mind against its decision. All that the Duke of Succlench and the lessees in question had done was to give their adhesion to • different plan to that which had been brought forward by Mr. Cowper. He asked that all correspondence relating to the subject should be pro duced before the bill was brought on. air. COWPER said the right hon. gentleman had stated that he would put him (Mr. Cowper) upon his defence, and the right hoc. gentleman had declined, being • party inte rested in this question as an occupier of one of the houses In the locality, to maintain the position of defendant. The right lion. gentleman had turned the tables upon him (Mr. Cowper), and made him a defendant, and he was unable, so. cording to the rules of the house, to meet him fully. He would, however, assure the right hon. gentleman that the letter which had given rise to the question of the nobs lord, never having reached the Mr. Higgins for whom it was in tended, but having been intercepted by another Mr. Hig gins and returned to him (Mr. Cowper), bad not bad any influenm upon him. (Hear hear.) Then as regarded the extract of the 23rd June. Now, that letter was sent sub sequeutly to that date, and thwefore that which be stated could not have influenced him before the 23rd. (Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said nothing could be • pease waste of time than to discuss • question whether the house should proceed with • matter on a future day or not. But as the report of the committee had only been circulated that morning, it was not an unfair thing to ask that the discus skin on the bill should be postponed to • longer day than Monday. Therefore he would fix Thursday next. (Hear.) Mr. SCULLY said all the rows of this minion had so far been English. (Laughter and confusion.) If the house would not interrupt him he would not detain them long, for he had no wish to spoil the sport of hou. members, and he hoped all would end well. He had heard the remarks of the right honourable member for Stroud, sod his dis claimer of voting for private interests, and it was also said the Duke of Bucclench bad no interest in the matter, but that be would nevertheless stand upon his rights. (loud laughter.) He thought the house should take some notice of the fact that the right boo. gentleman had inAntiatal that information bad been circulated by a letter to a Mr. Higgins, and that it had been used for the eof attacking the committee. The letter had been purpose of attacking the committee. The letter had been seed by Mr. Higgins. It appeared, however, that the letter was not for him, but that it came into his hands to mis take. Now, the moment it was ascertained that it was not for hbn, he ought to have forgotten everything which he bad read in it. He could not understand the use of that letter is the House of Commons. (Cheers.) Mr. AYRTON said $ had been stated that the committee same to a resolution which had not been reported with their proceedings, and he should be glad to know who was re sponsible for the report of the committee to the house, and what steps ought to be taken to possess themselves of this resolution. L iitil the matter was cleared up, the house could not proceed to discuss the report of the committee on this bill. (Hear, hear.) The SPEAKER was understood to say that the committee clerk, acting under the direction of the committee, was rr apassible for all the proceedings. The motion was then withdrawn. THE PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL. Colonel W. PA7TEN asked the right hon. gentleman the Presideat of the Poor-law Board whether and when it vie hie intention to proceed with this bill. Mr. vthuzas sail the bill had been wall considered in • select committee upstairs, and it was certainly his inten tion to proceed with it this session. He would name Tues day morning for the committee. Mr. HENLEY said the general quarter sessions would come off next week ; and as all those members who were eamerned must necessarily be absent, he hoped the bill would be c u lposo& to • longer day.. At • sin subsequent period of the evening. Mr. VILL EBB, in reply to another hon. member, said he would Ile Thursday nest for the committee. THE IRISH AND ENGLISH STATUTE LAW cowl:isms. Is reply to Mr. Burr, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL wee understood to lay that the report ci *is oommission was in preparation, and would shortly be ie the Mode of members. THE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH BELGIUM. Mr. LA YARD appealed to the boo. gentleman' the member for Newcastle to postpone his motioo in reference to the commercial treaty with Belgium, as limy dilemmas at present might be prejudicial to the negotiations which were still prodirio. Mr. BEAUMONT said that he could not refrain from eamplying with the request of the boa. gentlemen the Under Searetary for Foreign Affairs. At the same time the sesigoo drawing to a close, sod the matter being a very important one, he should await with some society the result of the negotiations. (Hear, how.) NEW WRIT. On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR. n Writ win ordered to issue for the election of a knight of the 'hire for the county ol Montgomery, in the room of Colonel Wynne, demand. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVEMNG, JUNE 28, 1862. After some discussion the house weut into committee, when a motion was made to strike out the proclaims ob jected to, which on division was carried by 78 to 37 egoist the governmeut. Mr. M. 011380 N said, after the result of the division be should propose to withdraw the sense provision from all the other clauses. (Hear, bear.) The bill, as amended, then passed through committee. The Consolidated Fund ( 10,000 , 0001 .) Bill - was reed a third time and wind. JURIES BILL, The bill pissed through committee. adj The rourned emaining business was disposed of, and the house RESERVED NAVAL CAPTAIN& On the motion for going into committee of supply,. Sir J. HAY moved for a select committee to inquire into the case of the reserved captains of her Majesty's navy. The subject had been so frequently diseumed that he would not go into any detailed argument in support of his motion. It would be remembered that the claims of these officers bad been referred to the law officers of the crown, who Lad de cided against them ; but as that decision was opposed to the opinion of other high legal authorities, it was only fair that the ease which bid been submitted to the *Seen, and upon which their decision had been prono unced, should be proclnamed. Admiral weLcoTr seconded the motion. Lord C. PAOST opposed the motion. This case had been carefully consired by the Admiralty, and that with a feeling of sympathy for these officen, and a 'Looms desire to do full justaoe to them, but they could arrive at no other decision than that to which they came. Subsequently, it having been reported that the order in council was not clearly worded, that decision was reviewed by the law dhows of the crown, sod with the same result. His hon. and gallant friend contended that the ease submitted to the law officers ought to be produced, but surely be did not suppose that the Admiralty submitted a garbled state ment to the law °Soars _ . _ lair J . iiAiih;il.;Ziotibt that the case was pot fairly by the Admiralty for the opinion of the law officers of the crown. Lord O. PAOKF woo glad to hear that his hon. and gales* bind did cot impugn the case put by the Ad miralty, which he could assure bim contained everything that could be stated for and against the claim. He almost regretted that it we. not usual to lay before the house the case upon which the opinion of the law of had been taken, because be believed it would be sufficient to satisfy his hos. and gallant friend and the house that these gentlemen had been treated with all fairness and con sideration. --- iii;;i7few words from Mr. B. COCNRANT, amid im patient miss fora division, The house divided : For the motion (Supply) IOR Against it 92-16 The motion for the appointment of the select committtee was consequently lost BRITISH FORCES IN INDIA. Mr. BUXTON rose pursuant to notice to call attention to thearnount of European forms in India. He believed that the more anyooe studied Indian affairs the more profoundly convinced he became of the truth of a remark made by Mr. Kaye, the celebrated advocate of the East India Company, that. "it would be well that it should be clearly under stood how, at the bottom of all our miadoinp, and all our altortoomilge, is the miserable want of money r and that it was absolutely impassible for us to have an overflowing ex chequer, and avoid the disastrous evils that had arisen from the want of means of the Indian government, in any other way except by reducing the army to the lowest possible point mosistent with the entire security of the empire. Mr. VANEITTART could not but feel alarm at the pohey suggested by the boo. member for Maidstone (Mr. Boxtoe ) and the hon. and gallant member for Aberdeen (Oolmel kes), that a reduction should be made in the strength ti the European fora, employed in India. He was not one of those to Le carried away by the wild and Utopian notion that India could be governed without a large Europese force. He thought that that amiable but mu taken theory, if adopted, would tend to promote another mutiny, with all its fearful horrors, similar to that of 1857. Mr. KINNALAD agreed with every word that had fallen from the boo. gentleman who had just sat down, and with rerd to the views of the bon. member who intr oduced the subject, although he believed his intention was very good, and that his only wish was to economise the resources of India, he was inclined to think that it was • little early to undo the result of the experience of three who had them selves lived is the country, who knew the native character, and who were better acquainted than the hon. gentleman could possibly be with the arguments and necessities for the employment of so large a force. (Cheers.) Lord STANLEY rid that there were circumstances in the condition of India which might lead to local outbreaks which might require a large European force to deal with. Looking to all Use circumstances, whether as regarded the Alsace& of India, of which he was hopeful, or its social con dition, he was of opinion that it would be more prudent to let two or three years elapse before any serious reduction was made in the European env. Sir C. WOOD, in reply to the hon. and gallant member who had just spoken, said that the eases of these soldiers had nothing to do with the Indian revenue. Whatever these men might be entitled to was addicated to them by the commissionersat Chalets under t he regulations of the army. The Indian finances contributed a certain pose sum in re spect of these soldiers, but with the distribution of it the Indian government had nothing to do. As to the number of young men sent out to India of late years, he had frequently wished it were possible, withoat breech of faith, to have sent out older men. But there must always be a succession of young men in the army • and with regard to the nomination of young men for ILlien commission; he (Sir C. Wood) must observe that be and the members of his council had each of them voluntarily given up their right of appointing to corn missions by nammation. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the Indian revenue, be would reserve any remark until he made his financial statement on the subject. But he fully agreed in the absolute necessity of maintaining an adequate force in India. It was nonsense to suppose that because everything appeared smooth in India there wu no danger. (Hsu ' hear.) Six weeks before the mutiny broke out, he supposed any man who thought he knew lodia, would have said such a thing was impossible. (Hear, hear.) But the question mine to this—what was an ade quate force for the safety of our dominions and the mainte nance of peace! He did not see by what argument& that question could be eettlod one way or the other. It was a matter of opinion only to be decided by authority. At pre sent oar aggregate force in India was somewhere about 92,000 men. The home government consulted Lord Clyde and Sir Patrick Grant on the subject, feeling that they were better informed, sad that on them the responsibility moat ultimately rest ; and so late as last May, it would be found from the papers before the house, that the opinion of the government in India was that the number of men necessary was 73,000 odd. His hon. friend talked about the number of recruits who had been sent out ; but the bows was aware that recruit& only left this country in June and July. It was calculated that in order to maintain the strength of the India garrison, it. number after the arrival of the recruits ought to be at least 5 per cent above its average strength. In other words, taking the average strength at 71.000 odd, there ought at the end of the year to he 75,000 men ; whereas the number on the Ist of December last was only 74,419. It wu therefore au error to suppose that any ex travegant number had been soot out. With regard to the artillery, it had been found necessary to send out reinforce meetsuf 2,000 men in order to bring up the strength to its minimum. This had been now fixed at 13,000; but only two years ego the:lndian government thought it ought to be 20,000. He doubted whether they had not settled it at too low a figure ; for the artillery was precisely that arm which was of most importance is a country lite India. (Hear, hear.) Be could assure his hoc. friend that the government would not send out bey more men than they could help ; but they would be guilty of a culpable neglect of duty if they kept the force in India a single man below the strength which was necessary to maintain our sway, and to protect the lives and property of our European fellow.subjects in that part of the world. (Hear.) THE JEWS AT SARATOW. Sir F. GOLlifilili)calietrittZuWstothe persecution of the Jews at Widow, which he explained to be a town on the eastern bank of the Wolga, in one of the most re mote provinces of Russia. The hue. gentleman considered that this was a case to which the opinion of the house might exercise a beneficial influence in the cause of huma nity in a distant land. He was aware that her Majesty's government would have no right formally to interfere in the matter, but he trusted that a friendly representation of the case would be made on behalf of those unfortunate sufferers. (Hear.) Mr. BLAKE said be trusted that the concluding request of the boo. baronet who had just sat down would be com plied with by her Majesty's government. It was, he con sidered, their duty to du so, mole particularly as they had interfered ou behalf of Spaniuds who, as was alleged, had been persecuted for religious reasons. In the latter case he believed politics were mixed up, whereas the persecu tion of Jews in Russia artae front a feeling of aversion to the Hebrew people. He had visited the Russian empire about ten ye /sago, and could testify to the existence of the persecuting spirit which hail been referred to by the boo. baronet. Upon the slightest pretence prosecutions were instituted against Jews, and he had seen many of them sent to Siberia on suspicion of having committed offences, some of which were of a very trifling character. On one occasion he saw fifty Jewish youths sent in chains to the Russian navy, bemuse some people in the village in which they resided were suspected of Laving teen engaged in some smuggling transactions. Great hopes were enter tained that on the accession of the present emperor changes favourable to the Jews would be made, and he much re petted that those hopes had not been realised. SPIRIT LICENSES. Mr. LAW SON nee "to call attention to the general dis satisfaction existing throughout the country regarding the laws for licensing houses for the sole of spirituous and fer mented liquors, and to the necessity for the immediate re vision thereof ; also to the expediency and pieties of per mitting the inhabitants of any parish or place to decide whe ther the common sale of such liquors should be carried on within the locality.* Seeing that the legislature did not take any steps to prevent this great evil, a plan bad been suggested which bad takes a great bold on the public mind. It was to have a permissive law enabling any town er district, by a majority of two- thirds to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquor,. Now he held two things, first, that the plan he bed suggested of entirely prohibiting the sale of liquors in any distnct would be effectual ; and secondly, that it wss just. With regard to the first point, they found that crime arid pauperism existed in any district almost in proportion to the facility of obtaining istoxicatiug liquors. But they had illustrations of the opposite state of Wisp. Mr. James Gray, chairman of the Edinburgh parochial board, rid at the Town Council on the Z.3rd of October, DMA " There are 34 parishes in Scot land without • public-house, and the effect upon the parishioners is that they have sot • peony of poor rates in cos of them." He said that he once lived eight years in a perish when there wee no publie.horsee, and during all that period he never sew • person the worse for drink. There were no poor's rates in the perish then ; but now there were five public housee and a poor rate of la. Bd. in the pound. Then the report of the general uaembly of the church of Scotland by their committee for the suppression of inteinperanoe, dated 31st May, 1849, stated that " the returns made to your can mittee's inquiries clearly prove that the intemperance of any neighbourhood is clearly proportiooed to the number of its spirit bowies, so that where than are no public-houses nor any shops for selling spiriki there reams to be any intoxica tion." Then it was said that such a law would be en in imovenience to many people. Why, of course, if it were not Ito they would not want a law. All the people asked, and all he asked for them, was the power to protect themselves from the evils of intoxicating Ronan. It might be said that this was. • crotchet, but it was a crotchet shared in by 200,000 people. Free. Glasgow there bad been • petition signed by 27,000 pawns in its favour, and from loneasigre one signed by 20,000. He believed that such a law would be of inestimable value to the 000ntry. Mr. HER BEY HER said if the public voiee were so strongly in favour of this restriction as it was mid to be, the Howie of Commoos would not long be deaf to their opinion. He was for free trade in liquors in the sense in which he understood it, and he was for restraining magisterial control in a matter which the magistrates could out properly attend to. (Hear, bear.) Under the present system , in some plains where &license was applied for, the licensed victuallers employed a solicitor to show the beech that an increase in their number would be prejudicial to the morals of the place ; therefore it might be argued that if 101 public houses would be injurious, so WWII 100, and if 100, so were 99, and so on. The boo. gentleman had referred to the number of petitions which had been presented, but everybody knew how pe titions were got up for presentation to that house. Some years ago they heard of a petition being presented in favour of the charter, and signed by one million of persons, but the house now heard very little of the charter. (Hew.) The fact was, if the liaise Liquor Law men believed that their bill was likely to be passed into a law their meetings would not be so unanimous in the expression of public opinion as now alleged to be. He contended that in such a ease as this the majority bad no right to dictate to the minority. Let the house picture to themselves • rich town I councillor, with a cellar full of flue old crusted port, elides ' vouring to prevent, by a strict law, his poorerfellow townsmen from purchasing a ghats of beer. (Hear, hear.) He believed that if there were the slightest chance of such a measure, as desired by the Maine Liquor Law men, passing, • storm of agitation would arse throughout the country such as never had been known before. The seas was not so extreme as to justify legislation. The Maine Liquor Law men called everything in the shape of beer slow poison, but it bad very little injurious effect on the great majority of those who drank it. (Hear, hear.) The fact was that most men like themselves indulged moderately in beer. If it were intended to earry the Maine Liquor Bill, the promoters must resort to universal suffrage—manhood suffrage would sot do —for what right would • man of 21 have to dic tate to • young mu of 20 years of age' (Hear, bear.) He could not help thinking that the Maine liquormen were despotic in their mode of legislation, for their bill provides that a drunkard should state when he became sober where he got drunk; and if he did not do so: he might be impri soned for any length of time at the pleasure of the magi'. trate. (Hear, hear.) As there was no motion before the home, be would not trespass upon their time further ; but he thought the Maine liquonnee should make use of all other mesas—the press, the pulpit, and the platform—to obtain their ends, and in that be wished them God speed; but he would not be one to deprive the poor man of his glass of beer. (Cheers.) Mr. WHALLEY said the proposal was to modify the system of liquor licensing whiok had been in existence for a long period, and the hon. gentleman kin:wall admitted that it might be improved. But the hon. gentleman, with hie great influence and ability, had been trifling with the subject. There could be no doubt that one of the greatest evils of the day was the facility a ff orded for obtaining in toxicating thinks by the humbler classes of society. It was the mum of nearly all the misery which existed in this country. (Hear, hear.) The declaim of the question should be left to drunkards themselves, who were tempted b the present system to do that which destroyed their , and deprived their families of comfort, and who, he believed, would earnestly desire to be relieved from the temptations of the beer and liquor shops. Sir (I. GREY said as no motion was before the house, sod as no practical decision could be arrived at upon the ques• tics, he would only trouble them with a few observations. To • certain degree he sympathised with those whom the hon. member for Carlisle represented, in their efforts to correct the evils of drunkenness, which produced so much crime and misery, but he thought they were mistaken in the remedy they advocated. He also agreed with there that the licensing system had many defocus, and he concurred in the recommendation of the committee that it required an extensive change. There were, however, great difficul ties in dealing with the question, owing to the extensive and varied interests involved, an d he should he happy, if at any future time be should be able to submit • bail to the house on the subject, but he could bold out ao hope that such a measure would embody the opinions of those who wished to establish the Maine liquor law in this country. (Hear, hear.) He believed it would be modem! to make that a ttempt, because it they legislated in opposition to the views and habits of the great majority of the people, it would be impossible to practically enforce the law . - (Hear.) The subject then dropped. SEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT IN INDIA. Mr. GRANT DUFF celled attention to the expediency of tranderring the mat of government in India to some place more eligible than Calcutta, and moved for certain re turns on the subject. Mr. BARING said they all must regret the risks to which persons were subjected in the service of their country in India in consequence of the unhealthiness of the climate ; but Calcutta was not the most unhealthy part of the em pire, and there were grave difficulties to be encountered in the removal of a great capital. Be contended that no clue had been made out for the change of the capital of India from Calcutta to Bombay or to Poomsh, and they had the opinion of Lord Headings is fa vour of maintaining the mat of government in ita present position, upon the grounds, almost prophetic Is their expression, that at Calcutta it was safe against 'Meek, that it was situated in the midst of a peaceful popu lation, and it that was a spot where perfect security was afforded of communication at all times with this country. Lord Canning was kept unfortunately very much at the seat al government, but the recent changes would enable the Governor-General in peaceful times to visit other parts of the country, and would give him the advantage not only of soolloing his residence at Calcutta to the most healthy masons, but of an acquaintance with the interior of the country. THE JEWS AT BARATOW. Lord PALMERSTON—I have to apologise to my boo. friend (dir F. Goldamid) for not having noticed his observa tions when be set down ; but I was waiting for the obser vations of the hon. member for Chichester (Mr. Freeland), which at this late hour have, I understand, hem postponed to another day. My boo, friend drew the attention of the house to the case of two sildiers in the Russian service, Jews, who, according to his view of the cue, had been very unjustly punished for • crime of which they were not guilty. I quite agree with the observations of my hon. friend, that although it Is not desirable that this house should without some strong cause interfere by giviug opinions upon that which passes in other countries, yet there are cans which justify such • oourse. Those are generally cases affecting broad principles of government, by which large masses of men have their interests a ff ected. And upon those matters it is easy to express an opinion founded upon general principles. Bat when we come to scrutinise a particular instance in which individuals have been brought before a judicial tribunal for any offence of which they are supposed to have been guilty, and when we come to discuss the value of the evidence and the justice of the sentence, even if the case occurred in this country, the luau feels a disinclination to gu into it, because whatever opinion we may entertain upon • general vilfw of the mat ter, so much depends upon the particular details of the evidence given, which can 0011 be judged of accurately by the tribunal before whom the case was adjudicated upon, it is exceedingly difficult for this hoes, to be satisfied that the opinions they form are right. I will only state with regard to this particular case that our ambassador at Bt. Petersburg wu instructed by try noble friend to make inquiries—of course that could only be done with great delicacy and forbearance and ascertain what the history of the case was, and he was informed that those persons, whether guilty or not I do not presume to nay, were subjected to the proper course of law in Russia, and that they were condemned to the punish meat to which they were subjected • competent legal authority. Ido not steed up here to maintain that the legal arrangements of Russia are not capable of improve ment I have no doubt that they are ; but with regard to the treatment of the Jews as a body, I am happy to say that the present Emperor Las very mach relaxed the severity to which they hid pre ; viously been exposed, and I have no doubt that that en lightenment of mind of the Emperor of Roadie which ap pears to bo directing him to various improvernoute in bis I great empire, and the goodness of his disposition, will in duce him to go still further with regard to placing the Jews upon a footing of equality with the other subjects of hie extensive realm. (Hear, hear.) The SPZAMIR then left the chair, and the house went into committee of supply pro form*. 4504PANIES, Am., BILL. This bill wu read a axial time rad pared. COAL NINES BILL This bill passed through oessimittra. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION On the motion fa going into committee on this bill, Mr. E. ELLICE objected to a clause giving certain powers to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests which bad been deliberately refused by the home in another act. Unless be bad some satisfactory answer from the govern ment he should move the rejection of the bill. Mr. M. GIBSON said the Board of Trade had no option in the matter, as they had proceeded aosordiag to an. act of parliameut in making the provisional orders which the pre• mot bill was to °Minn. THE POLICE COURT& GtrILDHA4I.. John James Hawkins, who was brought up on a babeea from the Queen's Prison, and Victoria Julia Nepeass Warren, who was claimed by the other defendant as his ward, adopted daughter, and betrothed wife, wen nun monad before Alderman Wiliam, at the instance of Mr. Frederick Charles Pawls, a stock-broker, for unlawfully conspiring together to cheat and defraud the creditors of Hawkins of certain Mexican stock to the value of 12,0001. Mr. Lewis, jun., attended for the defence. Mr. Metcalfe, for the pmescutiam, said he was instructed by the Committee of the Stock Exchange to lay the facts of this case before the oourt, and to ask the magistrate if the evidence established a criminal charge against the defend ants, to send them elsewhere to answer the offence. After be had stated the facts of the case, and notes of the exami nations of the prisoner before the Insolvency Court bad been read, an adjournment was suggested, in which all parties concurred; the young lady was then liberated on bail, and the insolvent taken back to the Queen's Prison. SPOBTING INTELLIGENCE. CARLISLE RACES. Stewards : George Osbaldestre, Eeq., Vieoouat Conrieway, Mallard 0. Musgrave, Esq., Captain T. 0. Tboospeoe, Visoount Andover, Junes Merry, .Pwq., LP., Lieutenant J. Key, Captain .1. R. Pedder. Secretary and Clerk of the Courts, John Daley. FRIDAT. Tni Count Cseris Sums of 5 sow. esch, with 40 added ; weefor ; winners extra ; the wooed to mare him stake. Y .C. .Y ( B ag ants) Mr. Redhead's My Mazy, by Idle Boy—Allexlns, S m, Tst Alb Mr. J. Osborne's Neill% Pols, 3 Ire, 7st 121b....(1 1 /bl (N kdey ble ) ) 2 Mr. O. Rodgers's Queue Trumps, fps, Tst 4lb (Harrison) 3 Mr. Tesopesiey's dhoti, 2 yrs 6st 71b Betting : 11 to Bos My Mary, 5 to 2 eget North Pole, sod Zito 1 eget any othis Woe by a head ; ball a length between mooed and third. Tim GILLND STAND PLAIT (Handicap), of BO move. ; win ners of any ram after June 20, Mb ; of two or more ram, 10th extra.. Once round. eboriie lion of Kan, by Oeneral 1110 Arleen 3 . 7 11 . 731 (Whiteley) 1 Mr. 0. Raddoeirshoee of laby, I yrs, Est 121 b (Charlton) 2 Betting : sto 1 oa King al Kars, who won by a 'meth. _ _ MN CUMBERLAND PLa 7 rs, of 100 novo, added to a Ilandl ess, of 10 mom. each, h ft, sod 3 ally if declared ; winoers extra ; twice round and s distance. (42 subs., 28 of whom declared. iiiitensat Key nd Captain Crow, by General Wllltame Vert-Vert, S yrs, Bet 121 b (Inc. ab extra) --(White)/ 1 line Mr. .m. Knutatord, 4 yrs, Sid (H. Taylor 4 Mr. J. Scott's Bushman, 4 yrs, 7st Sib ( Doy le S Betting : 6 to 4 on Oapeain Crow, 2 to 1 apt Bushman, and 20 to 1 apt finuteford, who cut out the work at a strong Foos, with Captain Crow lying seoond, for about two miles. The Captain then went to the front, was neier hooded, and woe in a center by a length ; four lengths be twain the second and third. TM ROYAL Hem Bram (new raw) of 3 .3VI. each, with 30 added. Once round. Tlthealus, Set 7Th (J. Osborne) t is.O. Interest, 6 yrs, Mt Lb (Noble) t Chastisement, lit (Doyle) No betting. A dead beat ; bad third. Tithonias after mauls walked over and divided the stakes. Hsa MAneres PLATS of 100 guineas. for bones of all eggs ; 3.yrolda, fat ; four, 9at Tlb ; Ave, gat 131 b ; six and aged 10st. Two miles. Yr. J. Osborne's Rapper's, by Rateplan—Lady Allele, 4 yrs, tut 71b (J. Osborne )w.o. THE C 011801,47709 SCRUM/ HANDICAP of 3 sows. each, with 20 added, for Ireton horses. Half a mile. Rose of Roby, 71571 b Chastisement, est 7lb Wee Pet, est 12Ib (T. Mar 1 lton) (Bell) Betting : 5 to 4 a• Be.. of Baby. Won by these leagths ; the same between esoood and thud. The mestint was • dismal failure, and no doubt filled Dean Close with reli gious ecstacies. The Rolm Rill Stakes sad the Maiden Plate did not 611. 000DWOOD, 1862. WEIGHTS POE THIS GOODWOOD STAKES (Handicap) of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, and only sif declared. Two miles and a half. (85 subs.) Age st lb Age et M Stampedo Asteroid 'Tenho!, 4 7 lArd Stanley 3 6 U Bleb° 4 6 Berkeley 3 010 Cape Plyaway RlPParee Palrwater Audrey Optimist 5 5 0 c L la y toe . 5 9 knell— Biv Palrtro 4 16 Rubicon 4 9 4 10 Physician. by Chantl cebeßa 6 8 deer a 8 Biting Sun 5 7 Bigbflyer 'Belly Edmond 4 6 Olney Obi Bushman 4 5 Boaballl Tim Whitler 5 a Myrtle 4 4 Umpire Lnutsford 4 4 Queen of gala 3 2 Cariabrook 3 4 Schehallion Neptanue Iso Mr William Loiterer Coronet Knight of the Thistle 4 0 Watt lee Souvenir, by Caravan Bosh I is —Emilia, by Yong Whilst Emillus (bred 16 liartington W 3 10 Frazee) Mistake Pilot 3 719 Ataman Dusk 1 710 Teterrinaa. by Volta . - - Zodiac 4 7 . 9 gear—Men' Mid- Bevis Hard= tam 6 7 7 Avongrom 3 6 7 Investment Frailty lyorphant 'he Knay. 4 7 4 En. Bernard _..a Knave 3 7 4 Earl of Surrey Montebello Welcome I 7 2 Violet Balham Conundrum West End Confectioner 6 7 0 e by Irlatatteher— Beldam Titz.Kva 4 012 Freeholder, by Wind- Canary 4 011 bound—Splitvote . 3 7 Mr. A. Hoot is a subscriber, but did not name. The borne marked thus • baying been entered without the knowledge of his owner, will be struck oat at the time of declaring forfeit, unless specially ordered to the contrary. CRICKET. OF ENGLAND AGAINST THE PLAYERS. At the Surrey ground, Kennington Oval, yester day, this match was resumed from the previous day. The weather was rather dull and cold, and the game was inter rupted for a short time by a smart shower ; still the in. terest excited by the match excited a numerous attendance. On the side of the players the total of the innings was 244-32 in a minority. The lone-stopping of Mr. Marshall was greatly admired. In the mooed innings of the gentle- men Griffith was put on to bowl for the first time in the match, and most effective be proved. The innings of the Hon. C. G. Lyttelton, however, must be specially noticed, be scoring 57 by some very fine bite. When the stumps were drawn for the day the soots stood as under :—Gentle. men, first innings, 276 ; second innings, 118. Players, first innings, 244. The match will be resumed this morning. Pairrrass' ALussouss Socirry.—The annual general meeting ol this society will be held at Andertoo s Hotel, Fleet-street, on Monday evening nest, June M. to receive the report of the committee as to the state of the society's affairs, and to appoint the usual officers. The chair will be taken at 8 o'clock. Tai OUTWARD BOMBAY MAUL --SOUTHAMPTON, JUNI 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Lkdta, Captain Weeks, se led hence this day at 3 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Yeditermoeso, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. She took out 12 first and 16 monad-ohms peasengers ; 136 boxes specie on freight, value 60,9171. 175. ; of which amount 24,240/. is bar silver, 24,3301. bar gold, 2,000 sovereigns, and 3381. 17e. jewellery, he. ; also a full cargo of general merchandice. Du BOBBY'S delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabic& Food saves fifty times its cost In other remedies, re storing perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lunge, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec tually Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrham, all gastric derangements, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver oompbinµ flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore catarrhs, adds, influence, noises in the bead and eats, rheum {ism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, woraloi, irritabi lity, sleeplemnese, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debWty, dropsy, cramp., spasms, nausea and sickness, 'halm Ste, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. A few out Of 60,000 cares :—Cure No. 48,771: General Bayou de Taluskowsky, of many years' fearful disorders of the digestive functions.— Cure No. 47,121: Lis Klirabeth Jacobs, of Nanng Vicarage, Waltham-eyes, Berta, a cure of extreme nervousness, indi gestion, gatherings, low spirit, and nerrous fancles.—Sold In canisters. 110., go W.: lib., Is. Gd. c 111 b., 725.: 1141 b., Oa The ltlb. and ?Alb. =Were arriage free on r i " , kecel t of Post-Wiles order by Barry Du rC araad Co. 77 street, London, and 16, Place Vendome, Fis; al; at nnm and Mason**, Piccadilly ; en, Orecechurehetreet: 4, Chattel& Ft and 160, tisferd-etnet ; SSO. Strand. Lomban.—fadvertisment.i EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OP POISONING. At the Lambeth Police-court yesterday after noon, Catherine, ethos Constance, Wawa, alias Taylor, odes Turner, who bad been tried at the late maim at the Osanal Criminal Omit, on a charge of attempting to poles Mrs. Cornell, hot acquitted, was again placed at the bar before the Hoe. G. C. Ilona:, oo a charge of omens the death of Mrs. Ann Atkinson by administering pima. Mr. Chipperfield, as on the former examination, attended for the prosecution ; and Mr. Neale for the defence. Mr. Heinle, the medical man who attended the deceased, and who pre evidence on the former examination, having been recalled, Mr. Chipperfield said very little doubt would remain when the whole of the evidence was before the court that the deceased had come by her death from arsenical poison, sod he (Mr. Chipperfield) bad no doubt, in his own mind, by Fowler's mineral solution. Poisons of this character were not found in the solid parts, but merely in the linguae of the body, and, therefore, they were difficult of detection. The primmer, he should be able to show, had been six or seven years confidential servant to a medical gentleman is Lincolnshire, sod had an opportunity, therefore, of be• coming acquainted with the different poisons and their potency. It was not a little singular that, a very short time after her master had made his will in her favour, 'leaving herbroperty in houses to the amount of 801. a year, he yea seised with sudden and violent filmes, and died. Soon after this the prisoner went to nurse • lady named Jackson, whom she induced to draw 1501. from the Bank. Very soon after Mrs. Jackson died suddenly, and the massy was missing. So strong were the suspicions excited in the case, that an investigation took place, and an inquest was held on the body. From the account of the inquest then before him it appeared the prisoner got off, owing to no irritant poison being discovered in the body. In the pee sent case arsenical poison was discovered in the tisanes of the body of Mrs. Atkinson by Mr. Nunnelay, as eminent physician, who had examined it. Parts of the viscera had been forwarded to London by order of the Secretary of State for analysis, sad at the conclusion of the present is quiry, he (Mr. Chipperfield) should have to call upon the magistrate for a further remand. Mr. Joseph Atkinson, the husband of the deemed, sad a respectable-lookiug, middle-aged man, was here called sad morn. In the course of his evidence he laid—l received a telegraphic communication from Thomas Taylor, requesting my presence in London as early as possible. I arrived on the same night, and found my wife at the house of the primmer. On my going upstairs I found my wife is bed very ill, and I told her not to put herself out of the way. I asked the prisoner who the doctor was, and she replied • very eminent man who always attended her family. 1 re mained with my wife, who aid not think herself to until Friday scorning, when she complained of atC; pain in her back, and said she did not think she should recover. Neaten —When you first saw the prisooer did she speak to you about anything happenieg to your wife at Hoeg, or her having been robbed there ? Witness—Not a single word. On the Thursday m wife complained of the things—the barley-water and beef-tea-- prepared for Mr by the prisoner,sayiog that they were mere hogwash ; and in consequence went downstairs and mode soon arrowroot myself for her. The Metter, was very poor, and I requested the prisoner to send out for • ample at p oun ds of beet to make some beef-tea of a richer quality, but she said she bad plenty in the home. [Mr. Nairn* was her, recalled, end le reply to a question from the magistrate said that the " Fowler 's Mineral Solu tion" might be mixed up with beef-tea, barley-water, or arrowroot without palpably changing their flavour.] Witness—On the Saturday morning after my wite's death the prisoner asked me to go upstairs to see how they laid out the body. I went up, and while in the room the prisoner asked if my wife had told me or mid anything about robbed at Rugby, and I told her she had not, and her about it. She said she was sorry she did not tell roe that my wife had got very sick and ill at Rugby, and went into a water-closet, *bete she was followed by a lady, who took hex round the waist. When she cams out a mile man asked her if she had lost her packet. The lady at this time came forward, and, giving up the packet, said she wan taking care of it until she came round. She did sot my how much my wife had been robbed of. I had bees is emetant attendance on my wife from the Wednesday to her death on Friday night, yet she never said a word ab out her illness or the alleged robbery. After telling me about the rob bery, the prisoner opened the closet, and took out a hey containing all the wearing apparel belonging to my wife, and among the things I found my wife's packet, in which there was a small parcel containing nineteen sovereigns, and about twenty 'Whop in silver. I examined the packet to see if it bad bees tom but it appeared to be perfect. Mr. Norton—Have you any opportunity of knowing what amount of money your wife took from home with her? Witness—l have not, sir, but I feel quite sure it was more than 10)1. I should say 1201. or 1301. She was always in the habit of carrying it sewn up in the inside of her step. I dare say I may find out the person who sewed it up on the last °comical. I told the prisoner I should give all my wife's clothes to the servant except a valuable cloak, which the prisoner herself might have. The same morning Mr. Nairne, the doctor, cams upstairs, and, after expressing his sorrow for my loss, be suggested opening the body. He said that the disease might have been of long standing, when I said I should speak to the prisoner on the subject. 1 spoke to the prisoner about it, and she said, " All doctors are alike in London. They would open them all. I would not have her cut up, poor thing." Not sus pecting anything wrong at the time, I said it was of little , use or consequence, and, as I thought it might have caused some trouble in the house, I did not further press it. She made no charge for her trouble. Mr. Chipperfield—But you have frequently given the pri soner money ? Witness—Oh, yea. Oa on. occasion my wife sent her 151. as a gift. I have advanced her money besides. Mr. Neale said be should reserve his cross-examination of the husband. The nurse who assisted in laying ont the body spoke of the deceased as a pence of fine form. The body was quite fat and plump, so that it was evident the deceased had not been subject to any lingering illness. Mr. Chipperfield said he was anxious to have added to the deposition of the girl Breeden, who had been servant to the prisoner. The fact was that on the day the deceased came to the house of the prisoner the latter was so pressed and short of money that she was not able to purchase necessaries for the house, yet immediately after the death of the unfortunate deceased she was quite flush of cash, and provided herself not only with a snit of mourning, but a great variety of finery. Mr. Norton observed that the examination bad already been prolonged beyond the usual hours of business, and I spin remanded the prisoner. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual meeting of the board was ;told yesterday, Mr. B. TATLOE in the chair. The CLERK said he had received the following COMMIllii• cation in ratensoe to the late accident in the Fleet newer : " Metropolitan Railway Company Offices, 17, Duke-street. June 23, 1862.—T0 the Metropolitan Board of Works, Gentlemen,—l am desired by the directors of the Metropo litan Railway Company to acknowledge the receipt of a letter issued from your solicitors' department, dated the 21st inst., and at the same time to inform you that having had on Saturday last an opportunity of personally inspect ing the results of the accident , and having consulted their engineer and other competent authorities, the directors deem it right immediately to intimate to you that they intend not only to deny all liability to defray any portion of the cost, or to make good any part of the damage which boa been or may be occasioned, but to hold your depart ment responsible to the company for all loss or injury which they have sustained, or which they may sustain by reason of the falling in of the sewer. The directors are distinctly advised That the original construction of the sewer was most faulty and insufficient. 2ndly. That although the sewer showed unmistakeable signs of weskits= and damage as early as Sunday, the 15th inst., yet your board did not take the proper steps to remedy such weakness, or prevent the damage which was likely to arise therefrom, and allowed the further spread of the evil, until the walla, he., of the railway works were destroyed. 3rdly. That since the occurrence of the accident the board, to the great injury of the company's works, have not properly proceeded with the works for lessening the extent of the consequential damage. The directors, for these and other reasons, are satisfied that the consequences rest entirely with your department, and they feel it incumbent upon them thus early and urgently to press these matters upon the attention of thheeboard and to implies them with the necessity of immediate action, because they have every reason to apprehend, from the de fective state of the sewer and the insufficiency of the works already adopted to meet the emergency, that the damage wtll continue and become more extensive.—l am, gentle- men, your obedient servant, JOHN HENCHMAN, Secretary." This communication was referred to the Main Drainage Committee. It we agreed that invitations be sent out to man. hers of both houses of parliament to view the Main Drakes, works ; sod after some routine Mumma had been disposed of, the board adjourned. Tax COILONERSHIP or MlDDLESEX.—Yesterday the sheriffs of London and Middlesex met the three mach dates for the corooership of the Central district, when the necessary arrangements were made for the forthcotnieg election. The sheriffs appointed Friday next, the 4ta July, for the nomination, at Portland-place. Three booths were speed upon, one at Portlaod-place, another at (Marksmen grime, and sthird at Illighbury-place. The throe madidates made a deposit el mosey to meet the expenses of the election. 6;;ITAL PALAC —HANDKI, FESTIVAL (LAB, DAT). —l , am4Y, Joint ft —loam ix Hoyrr—Total yisltors, 18,567. _.. DidirediMOMMILF—HOLZDWAY'II OnmtlxT AND Plus —To the notation—These potent remedies have claim paramount to MI other stediednas or applioatiom for the can or ulcer, Wes, wounds, and skis diseases generally. A meet re markable instance of the curative virtues poemesed by Nolloway's remedies has recently been tarnished by • needle maker of Studley, whose body and legs wen sorely afflicted by malignant ulcers. He got Irene under the best surgical treatment : but was soon cased and shortly oared by them healing and purifying preparations. They cored the wounds and cleansed the system. One solitary trial is sufkclent to prove to the most sceptical the superior value of Holloway's m dicaments. which MUM, excite, Quicken, and stimulate the feeble nerves and languid cdrtnlation. MARKET.. SUGAR.—The average price of Lruvro or M sugar, the produce of the British posseurous far the week coding June 24, is 21s. 11 id. per cwt., ex, of the customs duty.—The average price of Imm o Muscovado sugar, the produceof the Mauralua. fur tt t s rq endiog u above, is %a 64d. —The average price of ,t, two foregoing duc t ipti ons o f sugar jointly s, per cwt. Ii BRIerrOL, JUNI 27.—The market is again very quiet, the business of the week bas been small and cooneed pe t . eipally to sugars on the spot at slightly ea s i er p r i ma finery ' produce sells slowly at about 6d. dachas. Rum sales to report. TALLOW.— FRIDAT The market was 6 4 to-day. Spot and all June, 475. ; July. 475. to 471.4 August to September, 48a. 6d. ; October to Letec a p.: 49a. ; separately, 49a. 6d. Delivery to last "sem i , 7,- Osaka ; arrivals, 341 casks. Town tallow, 44a. 9d. net en; At the public sales 1,100 casks were offered, of winch 'as sold ; Australian sheep, 475. ; ditto beef, 4w. , does 435. 6d. for inferior and weak; South Ameticao, 4Ee cd , first pipes ; North ditto, 465. 6d. to 475. ; cocoa Lit ai Srm ; Ceylon, at Ws. 6d. to 32a. ; Cochin, 545. ; tiTdae 51.. to 51s. 6d. Palm oil : Fine Lagos, 411. 6d. ; and Cansaroom, 42.. ; Accra, 40a. to 395. ; p L i m ."; KOlOO at 40s. ; bona pease, 38s. ; rough fat, 2s. 414. OOTTON.-I.lvmmom., Jong 27.—The excitement this market has continued without abatement, and we to report a further rise shim Friday Let of lid per II on American and Brazil, 41. on the common and ma, classes of Egyptian, and ljd. to 2d. per lb. on bum, it, market cloning firm at the advanced quotations. S lators have taken 11 ly ,600 bales of American, 4,460 lalee (( Pernarna, 5,680 Babies, 6,290 Egyptians, sad 41,720 bake Burst.. Exports-9,000 American, 1,280 Pernarm, 2M. Babies, 4,440 Poptiao, and 19,180 Burate, and the tM c k 5,324 bales of alfkiads. We base a Stillk_ly * market todu without change. Sales, 15,000 bales . bales . Tbe follow a :, the aloha quotations as determined by the General &Men Association :—F . air Orleans, 16d. ; middling, llid. ; dim Mobile, 15e. ; middling, 1441. ; ditto Uplands, la; middling, ukt. 0001 TON GOODS.—M•soesera, Jute 27.—Ts, cotton market has been a source of great satiety here the week. The total receipts of cotton at Liverpool dariog th e week have only reached 17,500 bales (of which 2,165 an diroariam), and the total salve, including 51,000 for export, are reported at 114,000 bales. Of these 62,290 are Sum sow goofed as high ea 10d. toll3d. per lb. The greet to which has taken plans in cotton within the leas few week, has much strengtheoed the beads of manufactoren, sad those who have held their stocks have now a fair ohm tnnity of ogling to advantage. Many of them are tai advantage of the chinos, and a good deal of cloth changed owners, so that the quantity io the market beta ooe6deey reduced as compared with the stocks h mix weeks to two =oaths ago. For orders to make. MU fasturees, however, have a difficulty to get prices w will co►er the mot of cotton, and many of them are • big whether to close their mills or straggle on. It is • that peat as the (Wirer among the operatives bee the severity of the crib is only beginning to be because lathy imaaufsctanes who have hitherto kept mills open will not face the risk involved in the extr►or6 nary prices to which the raw material is being forced si t To use the aspersion of a mereinuit here, " buyers sal sellers, 'pinnies and manehietniess, are alike staggered a the donne the mite, market has takes, and in some cies are disposed to withdraw for the present and hold dui from business." Cloth of every description is higher rue Treday, but owing to the high prices demanded ' and the indifferenes manufacturers show to makii insets, lees is doing than might have been expected. of the petal* seise have been in cloths n• - on spendation, the holders of which have wiring. The sales made during the week, however. been tether ecweidsenhis ie the aggregate. la yarns has bean also a rather Lap beethees. Some large have bees given out for Chins in 16's end 94's w and the market has been shared of several tar this class of yarns. Shippers to Calcutta. many, and the Mediterranean are all buying sad yarns are folly led. per lb. higher than on le some instances Iberia. has been gd. per lb. and on Ise yarns led. The home trade sr* ...- the adverse of nearly all classes of yarns which the oonanraption of the country. CORN.—Biunew., Joel 26.—There was an this atteedaoce at our market this aftereoon, small supply of English wheat, the trade ruled q.. week's prices, the upward tendency being checked. slow, without alteration is value. Barley or prices. Oats sell in retail, and are the Beans quite es dear. 7 / CRILMIFORD, Joins ?T.—The weather has hewn during she past week, with bat little sunshine. of wheat at today's market was ooti lugs, and of L. to 2s. imbed by farmers checked the sale. week's prices however, realised ; whit*, Ms. red, Ns. to 66.. Hear but few offering, and Linour, Jon 27. —Ms supply of wheat was . our market ; the trade was arm at fully late rates 575. to 595. ; whites, I. to 63e. BarUy, ode, s' the same as lad week. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, Jon 27.—With only dams of country buyers at this morning's met a fair consumptive demand at the full ml seen4ht, whilst oe floe reds the advance of quoted above was steadily maintained. Flour the turn dearer, but with a limited demand. moved slowly at a reduction of from 3d. to 641. on the week. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. B Bd. per quarter dearer. The market clone Lea. WAIMILD, JUNE 27.—Wheat is steady, at la rates ; but the sales bare been nearly limited to fresh parcels. For old and inferior new, not ms Barley nominal. In beans, este, and shelling, clump. Average foe the week ending June 1,029 quarters at 575. Bd. 00ALS.—LostiOn, Jana 27.—Lambert's West 15e. 3d. ; North Pekoe Gas, 12s. ; Tanfield MOW, Tanfleld Moor Baton, 13a. ; Walker Primrose, La Walls End Hadley, 141. 3d. ; Eden Maln, 16s. ; End Belmont, las. ed. ; Walls End Fnunwellgate, Walls End Haswell. 16e. 13d.; Walls End Hatton, le Walls End Russet's Hatton, 15a. ; Walls End South 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart., 16a. ; Walls End 15a. &L ; Walls Hod Cando; 15.. 6d. .; Walls End pool, 16.. 9d. ; Ivo. End HeughlsL ; ellen, 16s. &L ; Walls End South Hartlepool Walls Ead South Hallos, 15L 6d. ; Walls Er Hartlepool, 15.. 9d. ; Walls End Whitworth Casino , and Dulfrya Anthracite, 21e.; Camay Malting, 234.—Ships at market, 69 ; sold, 37. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agree (barque), from Cadl;for jorce Bay 31 days, Mal , 46, lon. 47.110. Annie ;barque), of and from Shields for Quebec. May to N., low. 47 W. Bogle, from Liverpool for Callao, Iday 7, lat. 11 S.. ion. 33 W. ?winds Gilmore, from Cadiz for New York, June 4. bon. as Juno (Dutch), from Rotterdam for Hong Bong, May T. let lon. 20 W. 11!dors:brmse), of Boston, steering NE., June 10, Isl. lon. 70.40. Trinity kbrig), of Newfoundland from Bordeaux for Ne land NO days, all well . Ist 46, lon. 34. Wanderer (twig), from !Sunderland for Boston, June CI ion. 60. Thi OUTIFAZD PENINSULAR MAILS, ANNTOS, Jtros 27.—The Peninsular and Onset paay's stoma ship Tagus, Captain Hall, sailed this a with the mails for Vigo, Oporto. and Lisboa. She 13 find and eight secood-elase paassegers ; also cargo on freight. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BARTIATI.—June 28, at St. Marrs the wife of the Bee. R. E. Bartlett, of a HAZELL June 2S, at Itichnion,l,pturrey, the wife of Req., of a daughter. LSWIS.—June 25. at Wielford. Herta, the wife of S. rag., of a daughter. M i .:RN.—June 24, at Bath , the wife 1.. sees, of a daughter. P .—June 28, at Tollinglon-put, Hornet) , of Mr. R. Perrott, of a daughter. l'OPL—June 23, at West Melling, Kent, the wife of 3ir . Po, of a daughter. PRITCHARIi.--June 211. at Bileington Rectory, Rim wife of the Rev. C. W. Pritchard, M.A., of • daughter VIZAILD.—June 24, at Spetisbury Rectory, Dorset, the the Rev. H. B. Third, of a sou. MARRILGIR BOTTOMLILY—BAIBIIL—Joute St, at the perish rhumb, boom York, by the Rev.Ylynn. T. A. bottoolo. Klehirlite l 4. to ," !ha, daughter of tbe 1?1 JON Gk 04 , gp. Ina 1.4 or a_ Barber, Rao, et Barber cf., tieluthormutt. mat ha HRICIAIR—NOLIIICe.—Iuxe 25. at the Cathedral Canterbury, by the Rev. F. Balch, L Chandler. Rau Wed, to Marton, daughter of M. Holmes, Req., et INOILLIY-10911118011.--June 26. at St. James's the Rev. W. C. ILlag, Hoary Day, son of the Her. W RitskY Cut* Yodolure, to Atoll Margaret daughter of D. Robertson, kap., 51. t of Lad)k. DEATH& HA I RRISON •92 —Jane 25, at Elliatt Haut, Wpm. C JONam —June . sited 82. 44, at Conduit-street. Hr. L JdDe s ...T l ,l. NINGTON.—Jane U, at liarlboleeallidese. wed N. MA R VITILD.—Juna 2( at Bishop awnings. Wil l & the Veil W. Maedocali, archdeacon of Witte seed 7 9 . NEAVIt —Jima IA at Parklaact Weak Watt". 112rD r .- 111 .fitne u, et Harms, Edward Jahn, son of Mt J. Dart.. of OrMinton, Whits, aged IS. PAZILT.ano 24. at Ch lon place, Cantbersell. Cb ol°lto —J mist of D. Parry, Seq.. axe d au. 1001111:11.—Jana is, at Winchester-street, ?lobe% 13. ea. $l, Wonk'svove, Chertecy, st. in* NM les __------- 21 1 " 4 Rioted sad Published by Wru.t.di cu' et d i Letabardaireet, la the City o [zed" ~...... office Is Lcnberdatrett. la the Product ad SATURDAT, JVJI * 190. roe demand - id to-Ili how to inking on been expaclwd. • ethe previously • In lane been desirous ; I week, however, be gait. la yarns ens a*: Bea large o mid Bt's water t • toe natal . a parcels elcutta Bombay e I buying rather e than on this de I . per lb. Woos de am aloe buyen eras which enter • r 0 Wee WU CO afternoon, and, win rade ruled quiet at '— teing checked. P • Barley commands I are the tare far le ether bas ban saushine. The ciskle'tand the hes Bala Ur d ; white, 58s. to fiek eel ring, and fully as • f wheat was smell ully late rates • Mt "gas la air 'ith only a smell orning's market, w le full rates of this moos at 2d. per L Flour was if myths( deemed. Indies me 3d. to 61. per quell shamed. Beans are donee arm. steady, at Lot Friday) fu ly Warted to • few new, not much dam CI ad shelling, not mai mg June Lied—What tc mbert's West Haas B ; Taufield Moor, 13s, er Primrose, lla 6d, et Male, lgk ; irds d Founwellgate, L AI I Bud Hence, 16s. ed; q Falls Bed South Helm I. L ; Walls Zed Rode lb Ban, 158. ; Will el eh Elartlapcol, Its. 9d. 13 ; Walls Lid Trim. Whitworth, 142. 6d. g.; Carway sad Wm I; sold. 37. N WITH. I Bay 31 days, Mi II or Quebec, Kay Iq lah 7, lat. 1T S., Sow 111 r. ew York, June 4, ht. rig Kong, May I, g NE., June 10, Ist.sct Bordeaux for Norragi Boston, Juse 6, la 4J I ; AR Mina --Sort lac and Orteetel 'all, sailed this &hems d Lisboa. She took • mongers ; also s pan a AND DEATHS. a Tarsanage, of a daughter. ray, the wife of S. Burt 1 the wife of S. B. Lor. rife orLieutenent - 0 011 • Horneeprowl,A k. eat, the wife of Sir. &. 1 en Rectory, ShrOrehil t* .A., of a daughter story, ]font, the . 11, S. at the pariah church, fire run. T. A. hottatakt, laughter of the WI howl mu, sear Halax it the Cathedral China . Chandler , ha1.... f sneer, Mg., a Westb at St. James's Church II ni of the Rev. It. WIN. dela M argaret Roberta:l s p., of IAdY/111h. L k " `"- tows, Ripon. C. RI T*I Or. L Jose% seed a. ugh place, Wai r.rkh• Canning'. Will& the ea ta. aged 70. p t , islioetoo• 5e.". 1 John, son at Sir J. NW' Lee, Camberwell. (1316-Ite' treat, &babe° , & room ▪ ceertmey. J. st obl* I Kum Hu" •41 Unease, Maul. 'e Must of