The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-22 00:00:00

AMERICA. (EECTEICS TELZGRA3 I .) (Per the St. David, viit Greencastle.) NEW YORK, Jun 9, EVEMIG. Three thousand Fenian remain at Buffalo and in the vicinity, awaiting means of transport home. Federal boats patrol the Niagara River and the adjoining portions of the lakes, but it is not be lieved that the Fenian will again attempt to cross. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold, 139 . i. Exchange on Lon don, 152} ; on Paris, 3.68. Stocks quiet : New York Central, 97 ; Illinois, 121 i ; Erie, 62i ; 5.20 Bonds, uni. Cotton quiet : middling Uplands, 38c. Wheat and flour dull. Corn quiet. Provisions steady. Coffee firm. Sugar steady. Molasses inactive. Petroleum dull :a crude, 264 ; refined, 42k. THE FENIAN RAIDS. Our advice; from New York are to the 9th inst. - - The Fenian movements still continue to occupy a large amount of space in the New York papers, espwially the Herald, which publishes column after column of telegraphic despatches, with the usual exciting headings. The new raid into Canada, under Colonel Spear, is said to have taken place on the 7th. The following details are given in a special despatch : St Albans Vt Juno 7, 11 pan. The Fenian army left Franklinthis . morning at nine o'clock, and arrived within a few rode of the border at ten o'clock. Here they were drawn up in line, and General Spear inside a speoch to them telling them that they were now near the Canadian line, where they had greatly desired to be, and not to trouble women and children, but armed men were at their mercy. He forbade them to plunder. The line was crossed immediately, and Colonel Coutri unfolded the green banner of Ireland on Canadian sod. The men declared they would die under it in the cause or fall in the attempt. There were two thousand men who were fully armed and equipped receiving their supplies over the border. Scouts were sent out on all the roads and preceded the army, who marched four miles on the road to Stansted, and then halted and made arrange ments for entrenching. General Mahan immediately despatched a courier to St. Angina with that intelligence, who arrived here at five o'clock this afternoon. The men were short of provisions, but their supplies came up, and they now have sufficient food. The people have deserted their houses and barns, taking away their furniture, driven off their horses, cows, and swine, and also nailed up their doors and blinds, and the inhi.bitants have deserted the territory through which the Fenian are passing. The officers and men are now on Canadian soil, and they gave loud and hearty cheers in consequence thereof. They have a largo amount of stores about thirty miles south of here, and they are making strenuous efforts to seize sup plies along the road from St. Albans to Franklin (sixteen miles). Stragglers were passing this afternoon, and there were two or three teams with stores, and one loaded down with ammunition. A company. armed rail equipped, left the train this morning at t Borgia, the next station south of St. Album, and were on the road to the front this afternoon. Thirty Feuians arrived at this point this evening from the south. Another despatch goes more into details. says : Right Wing, Fenian Army, over the Border, Camp Sweeny, Canada, June 7. We left Franklin, Vt., at half-past ten o'clock on Weal nesday morning, and struck out on the road leading to SI Amend Centre. At just fifteen minutes after eleven o'clock General Spear and stall arrived on the American side of the line, where a large number of the men had already assembled. He was greeted with loud and pro longed cheers, and bowing to the men he addressed them in substance as follows :—" Soldiers—You are still stand ing upon American territory, and you are not to molest or intent the people of this section. I beg of you to commit no dei.nalatams on this aide of • the line. (Cries of " General, we will not.") There, said he, pointing towards the Canada line, are the enemies of your country. When we get there we will remember the wrongs of many a century, anal will strike a blow and try to free 'reined ; but remember, no harm to the women and children. When we get the men they shall be yours, to do with them as you please." General Spear upon concluding was greeted with three genuine Fenian ulcers, and many of the men shouted for him to lead them on. The general immediately com menced crossing the border, and w, ut into camp about half a mile from the line, where they remained all night. Coutri, of the :lid Regiment of Cavalry, was the first to cries into Canada, with about 400 of his command. Colonel Coutri is a native of Switzerland, and feught with distinction through the %hob• of ot.r late wi.r. Hu crossed with his men last night, and bivouacked Ids men where the clamp is yaw located. We hail /wither river, lake, nor ocean to cross before reaching Canada—in fact, nothing but an imaginary line, marked by an iron post driven into the ground, bowing the renewing inscrip tiens :—" Treaty of Wallington boundary, August 9, 184:f. Albert Smith, United States Cionnessioner. J. 11. L. Esteemt, • amintissioner." This piece of iron at all that marks the dividing line on the St. Arniaail read between the State of Vermont and Canada East. General Spear estabiisheal Ma headquarters at the house I of Mr. Eccles, an lied: Ilia two daughters- - ' Grace and Ilattie played several airs upon the piano, and entertained the general and his .tiff in a very handsome manner. The men were encomia' in the fields to the left of the house, and the boys enjoyed themselves by singing the " Wearing of the Green" raid. other Fenian war ,4111.71. Several suspicions looking Km:tacks were arrested and brought to beadquartets by the scouts, but were released upon parole. They report the sc iac as general for a dis tance of forty or fifty miles into tl.e interior. A company of -IU armed men were sent out foraging for food, and hieught Lack Ire head of cattle and a large num ber of sheep. Caned Sweeny lies on the St. Armand Centre road, ! formerly and better known us Crook's Corner road, at the ! junction of a toad leading westward to the junction or the Franklin and Pigeon Hill road. Tl,e road traverses a side hill of what is known as a continuation of Bridge marahill, in a nortlee.eiterly direction. The latest news of this " army" is not favour able to the Feuivai cause. General Spear is said to be entrenched at St. Armand with a superior feared of British regulars moving on his position. Half of his forces are, incroover, described as being " beastly drunk," and all of them de inuraliscil. The Herald imparts this information in the following despatch : Right Wing of the Fenian Arms., Camp Sweeny, Canada, June N. Trouble is hawing at this place among the men calling themselves 'midi rs of tile :may of Ireland. At the pre sent moment fifty good cavalrymen could put the whole camp to rout. The entire force does not now number over 1,04.0 men, and inure than one half of that number an beasaly drunk. The cause of the difficulty is owing to the present diaorganised state of the force iind the Lick of sufficient diacipline. The officer' are unable to enforce the necessary and proper respect. and the men cannot be brought under proper subjection to form any military organisation in the United States on account of the neutrality laws. General Spear crossed over the borders with nothing more nor less than a mob of desperadoes, some of whom were anmil, but by far the largest portion of them were not. It cannot he denied that the °theme and some of the men came from purely patriotic motives, but many of them crossed to Canada solely for the purpose of plundering. Lawless depredations commenced almost im mediately after crossing into t'anada. The men staiteel off sin Ay and in fours and fives, on indeperalent zuatrunling expeilitions, their officers being utterly powerless to pre vent it, anal there is no calculating the amount of mischief • that has been committed. Thews acts have been severely condemned by one and all of the officers, and they now threaten to visit the next offence with condign punishment. Thu officers have taken all the liquor that could be found in camp, and have spilled it out upon the ground. The road between here and St. Albans, a distance of 18 miles, is tilled with deserters, and these are the very men who boasted loudest and did the most talking. These sort of men were tho first to desert the cause, and I by their language and actions have set a bad example to those remaining, which cannot be easily reme died. Desertions have taken place by whole com panies, and in some instances colonels Lave led their command back again over the border. General Spear met a company on their way to Vermont, and tried to induce them to remain until morning, but they told him to go to hell, and continued on their way homeward. The only reason why a detachment was not ordered out to shoot them down was because they had not yet been "worn into the service of the " Irish Republic." The report of the trouble at Camp Sweeny reached St. Albans this afternoon, and two mounted couriers have just arrived from General Sweeny with despatches. A I council of war has just been held by General Spear and the commanding officers, and they determined to main tain themselves as long as possible where they now are, if they can advance no further into the interior. General Spear says that they may drive him off of Canadian soil, but it shall never be said that he turned round and walked deliberately back again into Vermont. Most of the officers will stand by General Spear in this emergency. Unless the Fenian" in the large cities send ;undies and ammunition immediately there will be a useless lose of many lives. As I close, quiet and order have been somewhat restored, but there is still a large amount of indiscriminate firing by the men, who tire at everything they see in the shape of horses, cows, pigs, and poultry. Fenian victories continued to be reported. The - ! ~~! latest is related in a despatch, dated Camp Sweeny, Canada, June 8, which says :—" A squad of twenty men, under the command of Captain t r Hare, consisting of a number of the Eastport expedition, and all belonging to the Third cavalry, Irish re publican army, advanced from St. Armand on Fre ligsburg, at which place they met a force of the enemy and engaged them, putting them to flight and capturing a large - British flag, which they brought back to camp. The Fenian entered the custom-house at Freligsburg and seized all the official papers. The conduct of both officers and men is spoken of in the highest terms. The British flag which was captured at Freligsburg is now flying at headquarters, union down, with the green flag floating above it. The boys as they come along the roa d are perfectly wild with delight, throwing up their caps and shouting in the most vociferous manner." The United States government had shown itself determined to maintain the neutrality laws. On the sth the following circular was issued from the Attorney-General's office : Attorney General's office,Washington, D. C., June 5 . By direction of the President, you are hereby instructed to cause the arrest of all prominent leaders or conspicuous persona called Fenians, who you may have probable usecat se to believe have been or may be guilty of violations f neutrality laws of the United Stetes. JamEs SPEED, Attorney General. On the following day the President issued a proclamation as under : Whereas it has become known to me that certain evil disposed persons have, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, begun and set on foot, and have pro vided and prepared, and are still engaged in providing and preparing, means kr such a military expedition and enter prise, which expedition and enterprise is to he carried on from the territory and jurisdiction of the United States against the colonies, districts, and people of British North America, within the dominions of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with which said colonies, districts, and people and kingdom the United States ore at peace. And whereas the proceedings afore said constitute a high misdemeanour, forbidden by the laws of the United States as well as by the laws of nations : now, therefore, for the purpose of preventing the carrying on of the unlawful expedition and enterprise aforesaid from the territory and juris diction of the United States, and to maintain the public peace as well as the national honour, and enforce obedience and respect to the laws of the United States, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do admonish and warn all good citizens of the United States against taking part, or in any wise aiding, countenancing, or abetting said unlawful proceedings ; and I du exhort all judges, magis trates, marshals, and officers in the service of the United States to employ all their lawful authority and power to prevent and ,:,:feat the aforesaid unlawful pro ceedings, and to arrest and bring to justice all persons who may be engaged therein 'din pur suance of the set of Congress in such cases made and provided, Lilo furthermore authorise and empower Major- General George G. Meade, commander of the military division of the Atlantic, to employ the land and naval forms of the United States and the militia thereof to arrest and prevent the setting on foot and carrying on the ex pedition and enterprise aforesaid. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to he affixed. Due at the City of Washington this sth day of June, in the year of our Lord, 15415, and in the year of the independence of the United States the nine tieth. AttuiniNv By the President, William H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. Itoberts, the president of the Fenian brotherhood, after being arrested by tho United States govern ment and set free on his own recognisanees,was re arrested on the Bth. A despatch arrived from Washington ordering his re-arrest, and censuring the United States marshal for letting him off on his parole. When brought to the marshal's office lie refused to give any bond which would hinder him from continuing the brsiness in which he was engaged. He was accordingly committed until the 1 lth for examination. The prisoners on board the steamer Michigan have been released by orders from Washings n— the men on their individual re.- cognisance:, and the officers on bail for their ap pearance when wanted. The Canadians who fell at Fort Eric have been buried with great solemnity in T.4seito. The city was draped in mourning, and a movement has already been made to erect a monument to their memory. A number of persons have been arrested in different quarters of Toronto, charged with making use of " blasphemous and disloyal unguage towards her Majesty the Queen." The Habeas Corpus Act has been suspended. RAIL W. 4 Y BENEP)LENT ISNTITUTIO.Y. The sixteenth half-yearly general meeting of tho members of this institution, which affords relief to neces sitous orphans, children, :insl widows of railway officers and servants, and to disabled and necessitous officers and servants of railway and canal companies and railway carry ing agents, was held yesterday at the offieee of the Great Northern Railway Company, King'e-muss ; Mr. H. ()AR LES in the chair. The report of the board of management aeknowledmel the continued progress of the institution. It stated that a further sum of 1,1001. bad been invested slue,. the last half-yearly meeting, thereby increasing the fund to Illlstalt. Thu 'subscriptions from benefit members hail considerably increased, and the collection on New Year's-day aluounted to ?OW. more than last year. Although the sum contribute) at the anniversary dinner was less than on the previonn occasion, it amounted to S9O/. The success of the servants' department might he considered as assured ; indeed it appeared to be limited in its operation only by the possibility of collecting subscriptions. and making known its advantages, on distant lines of railway. In the last few months upwards of 32.000/. had been secured through the institution to the families of porters, policemen, guards, &c. As an instacce of the utility of the mode of assurance adopted, it would be sufficient to state that the widow of one of the assurers, who died recently, had received 1001. in return for a payment of only ten slain" and who, but for this policy, would have been entirely desti tete. So manifest were the advantages of this institution that the directors of several railway companies have taken measures to bring them prominently under the notice of their stati. hot the labour of collecting premiums and sub scr,,ltiens in small weekly instalments was so great that the hoard hail been compelled to refuse members on some lines of railway, because the companies employing them would not undertake the very slight and inexpensive operation of deducting the amounts from their pay sheets. There were five applicants for admission. four children and one widow. Mr. John Fowler. Mr. Jon. Eatendale, and the Rev. I). It. Roundel] had become vice-presidents of the institution, and the board had permission to add to ti, list the names of Lord Harris and Lord Colville. The chairman. in moving the adoption of the report, referred to the inerea-rug usefulness of the audit ation, and to the fact that twenty widows and eight children were at present receiving :assistance, and that one widow and four children were to be admitted at the meeting. Ile was happy to say that the servants' and casual funds were remarkably successful. the number of subscribers to the former fund being at present nearly 9,000. Mr. Brooks seconded the motion, width was unanimously adopted. CONVOCATION A.ND THE RITUAL QUESTION.- The report of the Committee of Convocation on Ritualism, which is to be presented next week, expressers the rpinior, thrt, with , n the limits prescribed by law, great considera tion is due to the wishes of the congregations, end, in the care of new churches, to the intentions of founders ; but that every congregation is bound to consider not only what may be most edifying to itself, but what nosy be most con ducive to the peace and influence of the whole national church. They further suggest that some distinction may properly be allowed between co; ntry parishes in which there is only one church accessible to the inhabitants, and large cities in which there aru many. They think that in large cities a considerable variety of ritual may be wisely permitted (provided only there be no violation of l►w), believing that whilst to some a high ritual is distracting rather than edifying, there are those to whose devotions it is an aid and incitement. With regard to the use of eucharistic vestments, the committee are of opinion that in parish churches their use cannot be regarded as binding upon the consciences of the clergy, and that the use of the surplice by the parochial clergy at all times of their minis tration is a sufficient compliance with the rule of the church of England. On the subject of altar lights the committee observe.—" Upon the whole, the use of altar lights is not without precedent in the church of England since the Reformation, although it is a use which has not been generallyadopted at any period since the Reformation." On the subject of incense the committee are of opinion that incensing of ministers and ornaments is inadmissible. With regard to the simple use of incense, the committee think it sufficient to remark that it should not be introduced without the sanction of competent ecclesiastical authority. With regard to the practice of elevating the elements after consecration, they state that it has been expressly for bidden by the First Rook of Ring Edward VI., and dis countenanced by the usage of the English church ever since. The committee think that while the attendance during the celebration of Holy Communion of persons not intending to communicate is not formally and distinctly forbidden, such attendance is contrary to the spirit and usage of the church of England, and should not therefore be encouraged as an ordinary practice. The Rev. Dr. Harvey Goodwin, dean of Ely, presided over the delibera- tions of the committee. The Henley-on-Thames Royal Regatta was brought to a conclusion yesterday. The weather was de lightfully fine, paid the attendance of spectators much greater even than on the previous day. Lord Camoys, president of the regatta, afterwards presented the prizes. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1866. --- I Ince. COURT OF PROBATE 21. AND DIVORCE. NE (Before Sir J. F. Wilde and a Special Jury). HORNELL AND WIFE I'. WITTS AND PI.CELL'T. Tho Queen's Advocate , M r. Kerslake, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. and Dr. W and Mr. for some of the defendants ; Mr. H. T. Cole, and Mr. Massey for others. The plaintiffs propounded a will, dated July 6, 1862, of Humphrey Whittaker Flower, late a farmer at Barton Stacey, Hampshire, who died last August, and probate y, e nded an was resisted by the defendant s, who also propo earlier will of the 16th Octobe Ta n dem, The value of the property was between 15,000/ 000 /. As the plaintiff's se was about to close, terms of ar- rangement were come to between the parties, and the oppo withdrawn. A verdict the then returned for the plaintiffs on all the issues, and the court pronounced for the will. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Michael Burn:, a tall, powerful-looking Irish labourer, was placed at the bar before Alderman Challis, chailed with a brutal and unprovoked assault upon the com plainant. Mrs. Emily Brown, a very respectable but delicate looking female, said she resided at 22, St. John-street road. She had been to Guy's Hospital to see her uncle and cousin, who are lying there suffering from the injuries they received at the accident which happened at Guildhall just previous to the presentation of the freedom of the City to the Du ke of Edinburgh. Her father was with her, and while they were passing the end of Farringdon-street she felt a dreadful kick in the small of the back. On turning round she saw the pri soner, whom she had never seen before, and said to him, " Why did you do that?" To which he replied. " Go on, or I will do it again." Witness further said she had never spoken to him or given any cause for offence. James Quilly, the father of the prosecutrix, corrobo rated her statement. He was behind, and saw the ruffian kick his daughter, but had not time to stop him. The prisoner, who said he was drunk at the time, and was now very sorry, was sent for 21 days with hard labour. LAMBETH. A Jew old clothesman requested the advice and anis ance of Mr. Elliott, under the following somewhat novel and extraordinary circumstances. The applicant stated that some days ago he had pur chasedfrom a widow woman residing in the district of this court an old coat, belonging to her husband, who bad recently died, for half-a-crown. Without examining the pockets or the coat itself particularly he carried it to the mart inHoundeditch, and there sold it for five shillings. The dealer who bought it found half-a-crown in the breast pocket in his (the applicant's) presence, and further, accord ing to his own admission, discovered 40/. in notes sewn up in the lining. Mr. Elliott—Well, what do you want me to do? Applicant—Well, your worship, I applied to him for half the 40!., which is but my regulars, but he refused to give me a farthing. All the dealers in the mart and l'etti coat-lane are very angry with the man, and think he should give me half, which is but regular, your worship. • Mr. Elliott—Oh, the dealers think you should have one half and this man the other, and never took into conside ration the poor woman to whom it actually belonged, and whose husband had saved it up. Have you done anything else in the matter ?" Applicant—Yes your worship. When the man refused to give inc the half I called on the woman from whom I bought the coat and told her all, and she advised me to come before your worship, and ask for your advice. Mr. Elliott—Then it was not until after you had been refused your regulars, as you call them, that you called on the poor widow ? Applicant—No your worship. Mr.. Elliott—And had you received the 20/. you would not have troubled her. It is a rather strange business, and I shall direct an officer to make the necessary inquiries into it. His worship then directed Budgeon, one of the sum moning officers, to take down the particulars front the applicant, and make all the necessary inquiries into the case. *parting intelligence. IPSWICH RACES.—TMITRSDAT. THE BOROEGII MEMBERS' PLATE, for 2.yr-olds and upwards; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. The winner to be sold for 300 eon. Three-guarten of a mile. Mr. B. E. Dunbar's La Sorrentino Mr. B. Ten Brocck's FOre,ter Lord Poulett's Wild Thyme Cadiz and Dignity also ran Betting: 5 to 4 agst Forester, 6 to 4 apt La Sorrentino, and 10 to 1 agst Cadiz. THE CIIAENTRY STAKES of 5 sere. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr olds and upwards ; weight tor sge, with selling and other allowances. Ball a mile. Mr. Kenidgi 2 ehip of the Old Block ..... 1 Mr. J. God by Longbow—Maria Mr. Dorset's f Vedette--Queen of the West f by the Duke —Lady Blanche and Tiny also ran. Betting : Even on (tip of the Ohl Block and 5 to 2 agd the Lady Blanche filly. THE KILEDLESItAII STARES of 10 son. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yr-old colts, oat 101 b ; fillies, gat 'llb ; penalties and allowances. Bali a mile. (12 subs.) Prince D. SoltykolTs Bounceaway Baron Rothschild's Chignon Mr. W. M. Lambourne's Court Card Dignity and Nice also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 on Chignon, 5 4.1 S apt Bounceaway, and 6 to 1 agst Nice. THE WiLno STAINS of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, for 3-yrolds and upwards. 71st 71b each; thorough brWo, 711 d extra: winners extra. One mile. Mr. W. D. Gardiner's Volunteer 11ER MAJE,TY'S PLATE of 100 guineas ; for 5-yr-olds, four, Oat 7lb ; tine, get 131 1, ; six and aged, 10st. Two miles. Mr. R. Sutton's Elland Mr. F. ISArue's Benvogita Betting: 100 to 6 on Eland. TB! liotywrits SELLING STAKES of 5 son. each, with 15 added, for 5-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for ago, with maiden and selling allowances. one mile and olialf. Mr. T. Stepheoson's Jolly Jack 1 Mr. W. D. Gardiner's Volunteer Mr. Goddings Vaprix 3 Betting : 10 to 1 on Jolly Jack. 3 1 BE - MING AT MANCHESTER.—THMISDAT. NOETHUHREELA ND PLATE. 9to 2 agst The Primate It t, 100 to 8 mist Zenobia ft) 6to 1 Ifiss Haworth 100 to 8 Honesty t) 15 to 2 Red Earl (1) 100 to 7 Lady Durham (t', 10 to 1 ;ti 25 to 1 Windham ;t) 11 to 1 Caithness I.ICoTh GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 15 apt The Special ',t) CRII WET. SVILRET v. OxYARD 1 - NMERSTYY.—This match was commenced at Kennington-oval yesterday, and will be continued this day at 12 o'clock. The following is the result of the days play : Surrey, Ist innings, 243. Oxford, let innings, two wickets doeiLir,. 57. M.C.C. Y. ROYAL ARTILLERY. — T le match was commenced at Lord's Ground, yesterday. One innings was played on each side, when the stumps were drawn. The play will be resumed this day. Subjoined is the score :— Y lst innings, lsg. Royal Artillery, Ist innings, 111. GENTLEMEN (I' SUSNEX V. Gn-rumint KENT.-I'his weatherwas commenced at the Brighton ground yesterday. The was fine, and a numerous company was present. The match will be resumed at 11 this day. The following is the score:—Gentlemen of Sossex. Ist innings, 145; Gentlemen of Kent, lit innings, one wicket down, 96. CHARGE OF LIBEL AGAINS APER. T THE " CHURCH- MAN" NEWSP At the Guildhall Police-court yesterday, Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, applied to Mr. Alderman Healey and Mr. Alderman Allen for a summons against Mr. Joseph Henry Batty, the registered printer and publiaher of the Churchman newspaper, for a libel published in that paper on the 31st of May last upon Mr. Charles Hastings Col lette, of the firm of Pritchard and Collette, 57, Lincoln's- Collette, was a highly respectable gentleman c onnected Sleigh stated that his client, Mr. Charles H astin g s w this i i n : ihfir legal profession, who had devoted himself to lite rary pursuits. He had lately published a book containing 200 pages on " Dr. Newman and his Religious Opinions." The Churchman, on the 31st of May, published a review of the complainant's work, which, instead of being a criti cism, was a tirade of abuse, as their worships would see by the h they had published :—" The descent from the ks which we have noticed to the last one on our list is considerable. We owe au apology to the writers, even to those with whom we have the least sympathy, for noticing this book at all in connexion with those of Mr. °Benham, Mr. Allies, and Mr. Gurney. Nothing but the identity of subject has led us to do so. It is written in the purest style of Exeter-hall, which at beet is rather impure. We protest against the spirit which actuates it. Irreverence and Billingsgate mingle in its pages, and even truth is so blended with grossness that we revolt at it, when presented to us by Mr. Collette. We seldom agree with Mr. Newdegate, but we are glad to avail ourselves in this ins tat ce of his authority, for,while we shrink with disgust from the foul farrago of foul personality and flippancy which this writer presents to us, we cannot avoid the suspicion that, after all, Mr. Collette is, perhaps, like Mr. Whalley, who puts on the garb of an infuriated Irish protestant in order to drive us from that communion in which he affects to find congenial shelter." This libel, continued Mr. Sleigh, held the complainant up to public ridicule and contempt, and went beyond the hounds of fair criticism. Smarting under those unjust ob servations, Mr. Collette wrote a letter to the editor of the Ch arc haw», demanding to know the name of the reviewer, that he might take legar proceedings against him, or else that there should be a full and ample retractation of the expres sions used in the paragraph alluded to. In that letter Mr. Collates:U(l. "I want no praiseanorilattery, I was told not to expect either at the hands of the Churchman, but I have • right to demand that, and do insist, that you either prove the truth of your assertions or unreservedly with , - draw them, and publish a retractation of every word of what you yourself must admit to be slander." In the following number of the Churchman, June 7, in the no tices to correspondents, was the following :—" We have received a letter from Mr. Collette complaining of the review of his pamphlet in our last week's impres sion. We hope to be able to print this letter in our next week's number ; at present the crowded state of our columns prevents us doing so." On the 9th inst. Mr. Collette wrote another letter to the editor, stating that the publication of his letter would not be sufficient to satisfy him, and that he must be prepared to prove the slander, or else make an ample and unreserved retrattation and a full apology. On the 14th inst . the fol lowing notice appeared in the Churchman :—" The week beforelast we inserted a notice ef a book of Mr. Hastings Collette. The review in question was furnished by a friend at • distance, and we are bound to acknowledge that our printer has mistaken one or two words in hie manuacript, by which the severity of the notice is enhanced. An examination of the book has satisfied us that the terms by which it was described are not altogether justified by the pamphlet under review. Mr. Collette's line of contro versy is, indeed, that of Exeter-hall, and he reproduces faithfully the school of controversialiststo which he belongs, but his pamphlet is neither better nor worse than ethers of the same school. There is the same amount of slipshod writing, and the same spirit of charity which thinketh all evil. Instead of an examination of principles it is filled with personalities, and is, we are bound in all justice to add, not worth the paper on which it is printed. Tha author of this precious pamphlet writes to complain that we have 'not praised nor flattered him.' We cannot lipase ; it is not our duty to flatter, but we frankly acknowledge that the term 'foul personality' was a misprint for mere' personality. We are sorry that this mistake escaped our notice." Mr. Collette wrote to the editor as soon us he saw this paragraph, calling upon him to keep the copy of the original notice, and, subsequently, wrote for the name of the responsible editor, in order that he might commence proceedings against him, but to neither of these letters bad he received any reply, and had, consequently, come to this court for redress. He declined to proceed in an action, for let the verdict go which way it would Mr. Collette would suffer a certain loos, and, besides that, the action could not possib be tried before December or January next. Mr. Co lette had therefore taken the present course to bring the matter before the public by asking for a summons against the registered proprietor of the paper for a libel, and he asked the magistrates to say whether there was anything between the two covers of the book to justify the libel that had been published. Alderman Begley said his duty was very clear, and that was to grant • summons. Alderman Allen said he looked upon the notice as an attack upon character rather than a criticism. The summons was then granted. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council ws►s held yoster day at Guildhall ; the LORD MAYOR presided. THI ACCII4INT IN GI:ILI lALL. It will ho remembered that upon the oocasion of the preparations for the reception of the Duke of Edinburgh at the Guildhall. several of the workmen were RCCi &litany injured by the falling of a portion of the scat- folding: Mr. SAT . :CI/CM now moved that the court should grant a Plim of 1001. to he divided among the persona who were injured, as a mark of their sympathy for the injury they had sustained. The motion was agreed to unanimously. The chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Com mittee iMr. W. Brass) also brought up a report recom mending that the auto of 10,W11., fur converting the two hotel; at the MetroisditanAO: Market into improved • dwellings for thelabuuring poor, be provided out of the City's cash. The report was agreed to. IHE TRAFFIC IN THE CITY. Alderman SToNR brought up a report from the Police Committee, having reference to the bill that had been introduced into parliament by the corporation for regulating the traffic of the City of Loudon. Ile reminded the court that upon the report of the elect committee to whom the matter hail been re ferred, that it would be better that come general measure 'Mould he introduced into parlimneht that would apply to the whole of the metropolis, the corporation were not ' allowed to proceed with their bill. Sir G. Grey had inti mated his intention to introduce such a measure es the one referred to, and he believed that he would have done so before this but for the present position of affairs in parlia ment. and circumstances with which the court was well ac quainted. What was propped at present was that the committee should be empowered to watch the progress of ' such it measure if it should be introduced by the govern ment in the present session, and this was all that could now be done. (Hear, hear.) Mr. M'GroitGr said it appeared to him that the City of London had nothing whatever to do with any measures that might be proposed for regulating the traffic in the out skirts of the metropolis, and he thought that at all events it was well that it should be known that the corporation had done all that was in its power to facilitate the tniffio iof the City. (Hear, hear.) The report was th en agreed to. DANGEROUS DOGS. Mr. Antirr wished to know whether the chairman of the Nike Committee could inform him if the magistrates of the City had taken any steps to prevent the danger , that was likely to arise from the number of dogs that were continually prowling about the City, apparently without any owners. Such animals might be seen curled up in th• recesses of London-bridge and various other places, and when it was recollected that the slightest bite from one of those wretched cure might be tho means of producing a death of the most horrible description, he considered it of very great importance to the public to know whether any steps were being taken by the magistrates or the police of the City to prevent such animals being about the streets. .Alderman STONE said that the subject was under consi deration, and he hoped that something would shortly be done in the matter. (Hear, hear.) The court shortly afterwards adjourned. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. A feeling of gloom has prevailed among many of the inhabitants of this town during the past few days in consequence of its be comicg known that Mr. James Lanarkll, of Wellington square, Hastings, had been missing since the evening of Thursday last. It appears that on the evening in question Mr. Lansdell took a walk to St.,Loonards with his wife and another member of his family, and leaving them near the Subscription-gardens said he should extend his walk a little farther westward. They expected to meet him on leaving the gardens, but did not do so, and although strict inquiry has been made it appears that he Lae not yet been heard of. The general impression is that he has met with an untimely end. A circular has been issued giving a description of him as follows :—" Forty-four years of age, Mt 2 or 3 in. high, stout, dark hair (turning grey), cut rather short, a little bald on the top of the head, small dark whiskers worn on the chin (also turning grey), a small wart on the left temple. Dressed in a black cloth morning coat, black vest and trousers, black merino scarf with small mourning pin, black cloth overcoat, red flannel shirt, and black hat with mourning band. Had a large sum of money in his posse*. sion and a large silver watch, also several account books. Linen marked J. Lansdell 'in ink." The deepest sym pathy is universally felt for the family under the present distressing circumstances.—Hastings and St. Leonard's Chronicle. PRESENT OF A LIFEBOAT. Yesterday, Mr. Robert Broadwater, of Hornsey-rise, and his friends for mally presented to the National Lifeboat Institution the munificent sum of 420!. to defray the cost of a lifeboat, in commemoration of his fiftieth birthday. The event was celebrated by a dijeuner, given by Mr. Broadwater, at the Ship Tavern, Greenwich, to a large number of his friends wbo had assembled to congratulate him on the occasion. Messrs. Forrestt, the boat builders of the institution, had the lifeboat Broadwater rowed down the river, and after wards exhibited in front of the Ship Tavern, to the great satisfaction of Mr. Broadwater and his numerous friends. [Advertisement.] —lloLLowar's PILLS can be confidently recommended as s domestic remedy for the ailments of all classes and conditions of people. Young and old, of both sexes. may take this medicine with the certainty of deriving henetlt from its use, when disorder and disease la making them miserable. Holloway's Pills are unrivalled for their ti n ning aperient and strengthening properties. They remove in on, palpitation, and headache, and are specially serviceable com plaints peculiar to females. FAch box of pills is wrapped with printed instructions for the guidance of Invalids, %howl]] readily understand. from carefully studying them. the besa way of re gaining health. Holloway's Pills will work a thorough shelve in the constitution of the weak and nervous. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. BRADFORD, THURSDAY NIGHT. A large meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held this evening, in the theatre of the Mechanics' In stitute, "to protest against the dishonourable maw:envies by which the opposision has defrauded the nation of the Reform Bill, and to petition her Most Gracious Majesty to dissolve parliament rather than accept the resignation of ministers." The theatre was filled to overflowing. Mr. Alderman BROWN occupied the chair ; and the following resolutions, which were supported by various speakers, in cluding Mr. Alfred Illingworth, Mr. Wm. Byles, Mr. Jchn Cooke, and Alderman Rawson, of Bradford, and Mr. Jacob Bright, of Rochdale, were unanimously and enthusiasti cally adopted :- 1. " That the warmest thanks of this meeting are hereby most respectfully tendered to Earl Russell, Mr. Gladstone, and the rest of her Majesty's ministers, for their firm ad herence to the measures of reform introduced by thou to parliament, and supported by the petitions of the people, and for their noble vindication of consistency and prin ciple in the honourable course t he y have pursued. 2. T this meeting expresses the strong sense of its indignation at the indirect, unworthy, and factious means by which the opposition has prevented the passing of the Ref oral Bill introduced by the government ; and also its deep regret at the loss of the benefits which the country expected from a measure which was not only wise, but which would also have afforded a settlement of the reform question for a considerable time to come." A third resolution was adopted, embodying a memorial for presentation to her Majesty the Queen, in which it was stated that the opposition had designedly wasted the, best part of the session, and had rejected with insult the just claims of the working classes, and concluded thus:— " Your memorialists feel justified, therefore, in humbly submitting that the party in opposition to the Reform Bill in the House of Commons does not possess the con fidence of the people. Your memorialists humbly pray your most gracious Majesty not to accept the resignation ofthe ministers, but to authorise them to appeal to the country on the Reform Bill, by an immediate dissolution of parliament." LEICESTER, TIitR.DAY NIGHT. An immense town's meeting was held to-night in the large hall, which was overflowing. The Mayor took the chair, and resolutions supporting ministers and calling for dissolution instead of resignation were carried, amid deafening acclamations. Messrs. Taylor and Harris, the members for the borough, addressed the meeting, and were enthusiastically received. The meeting closed with cheers for the government and the borough members. ItOCIIITEI3., THURSDAY NIGHT. This evening a crowded and enthusiastic meet ing of the liberal party was held at the Corn Exchange in this city, Alderman M ebb in the chair, when resolutions were passed unanimously in favour of presenting a memo rial to the Queen, praying her Majesty not to accept the resignation of the ministry, but to dissolve parliament and appeal to the country. IPSWICH, THURSDAY NIGHT. At a meeting of reformers held here to-night it has been resolved to hold a public demonstration on Saturday evening. DKRBT. On Wednesday evening a large open-air meeting was held in the Market-place, Derby, to adopt a petition to the Queen, pmying her Majesty to retain her ministers or to dissolve Parliament, iu order that the opinion of the working classes might be ascertained upon the question of Parliamentary Reform. Although the meeting was convened at a few hours notice, the attendance was the largest ever known in Derby, the whole space of the Mar ket-place beingoccupied by the workkg classes of the town, who conducted themselves in the moat orderly manner. A waggon was used for a platform. Resolutions and a petition in accordance with the chject for which the meet ing was convened were unanimously adopted. Three cheers were given for Mr. Bright, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bass, Mr. EVatli, rued Mr. Colvile, and three groans, for the Tory lumber Mr. Cox. NOTTINCIIAM. The public feeling in this town is strongly opposed to any change in the government. The mum:lat.. e of the Nottingham and Notts Liberal Association have decided to convene a meeting for the purpose of giving expression to public feeling with respect to the present critical position of the government. NENTA The miniFderial crisis has been a subject of keen discussion in this district. t Inc of the earliest towns to ex pn..ss its approval of the Reform Bill when brought for ward, Newcastle will not, now that an adverse fate has . !fallen the measure, remain silent. Arrangeinenta, we are happy to announce, have been made for the holdirg of a i public meeting of the inhabitants on Tuesday evening next, when the present statc of political affairs will be tam into consideration. The resolutions to be submitted will, we understand, embrace a grateful recognition of the conduct of the government, and especially of the manly and per sistent course pursued by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the advocacy of popular rights ; while at the same time regret will he expressed at the obstacle which has been • imposed to the further prowcution of their efforts in that direction. A strong protest will also be made against the advent of the ounservatives to power, the r.asons assigned for this step being the unfair devices n,orted to by that party during the recent debates on the bill, and a fear lest their well-known proclivities might involve this country in the war which has virtually broken out on the continent. Further, an appeal to the country is likely to be recommended as the most dignified alai honourable policy to be adopted in the position in whi.h, by the tory tactics, her Majesty's government have been placed. The meeting, which will be held in the Lec ture-room, will doubtless be largely attended. —Newcastle eh _ _ _ PTITLFT.D.. The Liberal Assnei:ition at North Shiehls aro Ildepting measures to give expression to public opinion in that town in support of the government in the present crisis. It is probable that a public nuwting will he held next week, to which it in expected Mr. G. 0. Trevelyan, M.P., will Le invited. F t:CDERLA N D. The announcement of the government defeat and expected resignation was received in Sunderland (says the Xe uya.tle ('hronitle) with considerable surprise, and amid the excited political discuabions which milled in ull quarters the vote of 3fr. Hartley, M.P., against the government, was very freely canvassed. The leading ad vanced liberals held a consultation as to the propriety of following the example of Birmingham and other places in adopting an address to the government counselling an appeal to the country, and we believe a meeting of the abbociation will be held to discuss what meabures should ho t.sken under the circumstances. Mr. Henry Irving, private secretary to Mr. Cald well. has been appointed Colonial Secretary in Jamaica. Dr. Eustace Smith has been appointed Physician Extraordinary to the King of the Belgians. THE REPRESENTATION OF SIIREWSBURT,—The course pursued in the House of Commons by Mr. George Tomline, the senior representative of Shrewatrary in par liament, has for some time past given great dissatisfaction to a large body of his constituents, Mr. Tomline having gained his election through the exertions of the liberals, and having on all occasions when questions of great im' portanoe have been at issue gone into the lobby with the tones. On the receipt of the news of the defeat of government on Tuesday, and the probability of a dissolution of parliament being raised, a private meeting of the more advanced liberals was held, and it was resolved that at the next election a gentleman should be brought forward in the liberal interest in opposition to Mr. Tumline. The candidate indicated is a learned gen tleman connected with one of the courts of law in London, whose name was brought forward in Shrewsbury at the last general election, but at too late an hour for any action to be taken to secure his return. REPREOENTATION OF lIBRTFORD. — It is under stood that Mr. Robert Dimsdale, son of Baron Dimsdale, will come forward in the conservative interest as a candi date for the representation of Hertford. Mr. Dimsdale sonic years since unsuccessfully contested the borough in opposition to the Right Hun. W. Cowper. No one has yet been mentioned as a candidate in the liberal interest. PRESENTATION TO VISCOUNT HALIFAX, G.C.B.— We understand that the testimonial from the electors of Halifax to Viscount Halifax, for thirty-three years one of the representatives of the borough, will be presented to morrow. The ceremony will take place at the noble lord's town residence, lielgrave-square. The delicate state of his lordship's health precludes a public presentation. The testimonial will be tendered on behalf of the electors of Halifax by a deputation composed of Mr. John Crossley, chairman of the testimonial committee ; Mr. William Huntriss, treasurer ; Mr. William Foster and Mr. Smith son, secretaries ; Mr. Michael Stocks, and one or two other members of the committee. The testimonial consists of • valuable silver dinner service, the cost of which has been 1,0001., the whole of this sum having been raised by volun tary subscriptions. Upon the principal piece of the seniee is an inscription stating that the presentation is made by the Halifax constituency, in recognition of the long and valuable services of Lord Halifax, as representative of the borough since its enfranchisement, in 183'2. Upon each piece are the arms of the viscount's family, and the inscrip tion—" The Gift of Halifax." The deputation have ac cepted an invitation to dine with Viscount Halifax after the presentation. The arrangements for the presentation were made at a meeting of the committee hold yesterday.— Leeds Mercury. HEAITII AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY DII HAW/VI DELICIOUS RIVALMITA ARABICA FOOD, which sures without me titcine or inconvenience dyspepsi► (indigestion), cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhces, palpitation, ner vous, bilious, liver, and stomach complathts. It saves fifty times Its cost in ether remedies, and Is the best toed for infants WOOS cures annually.—Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Landon, W. In tins, at is. ltd. ; IIL., Si. 9d. I.Sta., SADA., 40e. ; also at et, Gracecharthatreet; s, Cheapelde; 6 3 . 1 10, awl t,4, Watard-czott, ; and at ail Grocara.--(Advartlassumul TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- MeT- Total, Total. RAILWAY& oyes. singers. &audio& 1866. US& Week ending April it A A A A Great Southern et India 79 331 346 727 073 Week ending May II Bableand San Frenetic° ..7if 173 396 diff 606 Week ending June 8. Dublin and Meath B6 117 184 301 190 Week ending June 10 North Eastern llO7l 21,662 62,819 74,471 88,808 Week ending June 17. Beilsat and County Down _ 44 452 208 MO 696 Bristol and Exeter Borth British FALMOCTII, Jrwg 21.—The New York and Havre Company's steamer Fulton, from New York on the 9th June, arrived here this morning with 180,000 dole., 76 passengers, and 49 sacks of mails. Eleven passengers, the mails, and specie were landed here, and the Fulton proceeded for Havre. News anticipated. TES NATIONAL SAVINGS BANE ASSOCIATION (LTNIVED).—A statement having ap in some news papers that a branch of the Nan Savings Bank Am). ciation (Limited) had in part suspended payment, it is considered right to point out that this bank is in no way whatever connected with the Post-office Savings Bank, or with any other government savings bank.— General Poss. office, June 20. Amu RALTY, trin 21. —Appo nrric ENT's. —Chief Engineer J. H. Hewlett, to the Indus, for charge of engines of the Brunswick. Engineer J. Boxall, to the Britannia, for charge of engines of the Dapper. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THI3IIBDAY EV tillNG.—The nazi* ey, very firm thin evening. Spot via quoted 45e. ed, 46e. • June, Cie. fi d. ; July to SePtember. 46a; L; 31 Oet December, 48s. 6d. ; December, 49.. COTTON.—LivsliPon, JUNE 21.—We have *ph,. report a very dull and inactive market, at abo u t day's rates. The salesare 8,000 bales, of which lAsj for export and speculation. al WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Battimm, Jima The hostilities in Germany and the non-reductim Bank rate of interest tend to cause a more glo om , h a. in our market to-day. If possible, the inanunaties et 3 has prevailed for some time past is eveamore marked th. it has been. Wool oontmues to recede in the comity, im owing to the entire absence of demand here, reeeeZ fame to droop. There are no buyers at all. Pric es , e .:.• Z circumstances, are irregular. In t wonted yarns no &. whatever has taken place. The failures within the letit-Z. days have cast an additional gloom over our alr ee d y 4 market. Neither the foreign nor the home reachable operating at all, and where merchants make i nqu i re more with a view to sacertain the deprecation 1444 taken place than to do business . In pieces, th e J ura* , merchants have been placing a few msignificant orders IR immediate requirement. There are no other buyer s % it market, and prices continue to droop Tall direct/ma 76 failure of a manufacturer with liabilities b e h est lb* and 20,000/. is announced. The machinery e t ... I , being continually diminished, and though s t oc k s , r1 7 1e. 1 . low the running of short time will have to be sdeigeei LACE AND 110SIERY.—Norrnscsas, Jun Owing to many adverse circumstances, Chiefly th e of trade with, and cancelling orders from, th e as well as unfavourable monetary reports f roft e l a the past week has again been exceedingly ete k t 7Z: lace warehouses. As most houses ars Ms* taking, few or no orders are given ont The . houses are tolerably brisk, aud emphl ealid 11 77 branches is pretty generaL The breeh ise ot „2.1,1 s tinentsl war is expected to stop inao4.fti 7,11" which have hitherto competed strongly wititg..l=s an d this w ill partly compensate no 6 0 4 - 17 4 77, , s diminished consumption which a state al ow W ee . among the humbler classes.—Arottingßam bend, - CORN.-BlRRarclutt, JI'NE 21.-At this day'smerid there was a fair supply of wheat, for which Wan* prices were asked, and a tolerable durum u51ig,... 1 at an advance of 3e. per quarter on English, m a 10: foreign. Barley inquired for, and 2s. per quart a yioZ Oats more in demand, at previous rates. Besse URI*. Peas dull. BRISTOL, JUNI 21.-At our market toslay Ism wheat was in short supply, and ' , old freely at as &draw 3s. to 4a. per qr., and in souse instances even at WM large trade doing in foreign at fully 3s. mate* Barley in good demand at an improvement of td. pre Rather more doing in oats at fully last week's prim , change in Indian corn. Devizes, Jura 21. -War abroad, and but so Wags prospect as regards the coming harvest have had num takeable effect upon our market today; ass n al h advanced from se. to 6e. a quarter, the prieebariegru m w 60s. a quarter. At these enhanced figures thereupon" a general disposition to sell ; and the market was ses tualry cleared of almost every sample. There was s gel attendance ; and but a moderate supply. The sslyady ation we have to note in other articles is in beau eke are 2s. to 3e. a qr. higher. Bread hues today adrusalt a gallon. It is now 13,1. Best white wheat, 219. to RV best red, ditto, 28s. to 211 e. ; other sorts, 3b. to 15•,'. oats, 26e. to 325. ; beans. 23.. to 265.; peas, 19s. to 51; winter vetches, 245. to 28a. ; rye, 16a. to 17a. ; dal*, 35e. to 375. ; best seconds, 3.15. to 34.. MANCHESTER, JUNE 21. -There was a very gut , tendance at this day's market, and holders were kal requiring the advanced prices, but the humus eft was not extensive. Oats and oatmeal sold slowly, i were each in favour of sellers. Beans, peas, sad dais corn unchanged in value. NEWARK, JUNE 20.-There was a short IMITI7O(Rill. and a fair business resulted at 3s. to 4s. per qr. OTIR rates. All other kinds of grain were held at a* advance. NEWDURT, JUNI 21.-We had a large supply of Am this day. The trade very brisk, at an advauce of 41.1 e quarter. Oats and beans a slow sale, at previous Wet STOCKTON-ON-TMEM, JUNE 20. -The imports of grahl the past week are large, consisting of u,576 qrs. in aggregate. At this day's market there was &pia • unusually small supply of grain from the farmers. was in good de:nand, at an advance of se. to fx. per er.• last week's prices. For south country and foreign a auk improvement was obtained. Barley ls. dearer. Oatef' to la. per qr. higher. Beans and peas unaltered. price of Hour has been advanced to 4 . 2.. per sack. Ipkae (per qr. of 631 b. to the husheli-Durham and York* red, 555. to 57e. ; ditto, white, COs. to his ; south c try red, 555. to 575. ; ditto, white, 62s to 63e. ; barks, gTinding, per imperial qr., 31s. to 365. ; oats, feed, 11 , - 26a. to 2Se.; potato (421 b. per bushel), 30e. to 315.; ' new, 48e. to 50s. I.le Rea Dor, JUNG 21. -The market is thinly attedsi• but little wheat offering ; the trade is 3s. per qr. highs Barley and beans are Is. dearer, there implore maple of beans and prices are rather lower. itoxwhEitly:lwßwaslaii°6,lll6:d.joVpNuolpo2°toon.-p,Ato.spo,,lC4sdaninparedd o2;.ootiwii:ihtoortgthsles were Is. up on top, and 2s. up on average. Bahr' same on top, an.i 7el . uto o p o4n.sv;eragtoet. . . I%2bilsestto,ulta - - - CATTLE.-TIT [inti cH L Jess 21.-We received supply of beasts on offer this dry ; the gene. COD prune. The beef trade ruled steady at about lsser.. The supply of sheep and lambs moderate. A clones wade at Tuesday's quotations. Cab cc a fair mull treme prices realised. Fat pigs a moderate supply, 61d. to 81d. ; mutton, 7d. to Pd. ; lamb, 9pl. veal, 7d. to 9d. per lb.; bacon pigs, Bs . ill to 10• score; porket pigs, 10. to lls. 3d. per score. BRISTOL, JUNE 21.-We had • very short sqo , : beef at our market to-day, and though it was sufficient to meet the demand, the hig h prices we sis trade rather dull. The stall., however, were nevi • very early hour, and prices showed an &demo' week; best descriptions realised from 684. to ice, and secondary from Os. to ties. There sere only animals consigned to this port for the present mike.. the short supply of beasts from the home districts is we owing to the fact that the prevalence of the plugs g months back prevented the formers buying yoouggg which would have come to hand just now. Thera a larger supply of sheep, with • good trade. pried rsr from 70. to Bd., but in some instances Kph was I and in nut a few cases holders of anything very prit mended Std. ; our first quotation, however, proved i average figure. Lamb was more plentiful, and thew , very fair trade at a reduction on last week's Merl ranging from 9d. to 101. per lb. There was s r supply of store sheep, and an average business .- A very fair number of pigs, and business showed animation, prices ranging from 10.1. lich to lls. A rather small show of horses, with a limited prices have an upward tendency, sold at no market quotations will, in all probability-, the/ improvement. NOTTINGHAM, Jess 20.-The reapply of beef this week, and best qualities sold at from iv. per stone; inferior, 7s. ed. to Bs. A larger mutton, beat quality fetching 91. to iqd. per lb. 7d. to e:d. There were more lambs shown, a varied from 335. to 425. each. Porket pigs sold to Be. per stone. Bacon pigs same p ric e s. cattle at market : -Katarday, pigs, ; sheep, 880 ; pigs, 4. EDINBURGH, Juts 20.-The number of c morning amounted to 133, tieing • decrease , Sales were easily effected at prices considerably k thoeeobtained last market. Top price, 121.; current to lls. 2d, • cows and inferior, Bs. tat. to 9s. td. p The number' of sheep and lambs was 1,912, being. than last week. The quotations given are for of the wool. Blackfaced wetherg, from 91. to' top price, 90. ; current, 80. to Pd. per lb. price, 48s. to 435.; current, 34 e. to 383., and per head. Numbers in market-Fat cattle, 1,912. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DI BIRTHS. BIG.NELL.—June 19. the wife of Mr. E. Eigue l, Kent, of &daughter. DAVIT SON.—Junc 19, at Erith, S.E., the wife of M U., of a eon. DEWsNAP.—June 19, at Barnes, Surrey, the wi fe nap. Req.. of a daughter. street, Edinburgh ugh . MACLAGAN.—June 20, at George - Lieutenant-Colonel IL Montanan, R. ,of a da ter PROViDNIAN,--June 19, at Arthur - roa d, Stoke :iv wife of J. Proudman, Jun_ Esq., of a son. SALE.—June 19, at Atterclide Parsonage , near wife of the Rev. T. W. Sale ß . M.A.. of & daughter. MARIAGES. KENHOLZ—LEVISON. —June 20, at rortedown . r Rev. Dr. Adler, A. Arnholi. Eaq , of Ceres. Cape of to Mary. daughter of Dr. Levison, it. Johlii-WOod. CAIT—TOWNE.--June 19. at St. John's., Earkon , b Y Cordeaux, William. son of the late E. Cats, Sumer, to Elizabeth, daughter of A. Towne, ENI- Kingsland-creacent. PASQUALINO—WHITTAKEIL--June 20, it Church. Maidstone, the Marchese J. Prenloili". to Julia ient Smythe, the daughter of C. G. H ' hit' Banning. DEATHS. ARKWRIGHT.--June 20. at Cork,treet, Purliug t4e4.l. TITZGERALD.—June 19, Emma, wife of A. W. Arkwri„.ht, Elq.• age° 32 c ola' norla, the wife of Mr. P. Fitzg erald. ' OORE.—June 19, at lionham.Park, Lady Orat e . at M. Margaret' s . Twia Gore, Bart., aged 94. the wife of J. F. Prince, aged 31. raimcE.—.lune 19, at Old Hall, Stand, near Manchester. SIITTIIIES.—June 19, at liathern Rectori. Elizabeth Mach, the wife of the /tee. E. Mnyhlea THOMAS.—Jane 19. at Park-place, Loin% n *l2° eon of T. Thom', Eon., aged 16. Printed sad Publicized by WlLLiell HAAT:, Lombardetreet, In the City a Loud" ;. • r*" OtEce in Lombard-street, in the Precinct a FRIDAY, JUS2 22, ISM. ate t m IL it h kittio tts 4:471% tit y uk .. • 11,K Noe y, APBS oiy f • t ir Ra MITS le •I • (to Wave the an•fl se Di talse • uktf, ern inn, Wi t . • abe will - no A ss ;1121 a l li n he lulu and ready % • aux P H A ^•eiti wribing ord4 the U alert • g, C chasm 7 6 • CI am Astievery at an WOW • ata Ilk 17. end 140 04 Townerd • Jun iiE3r': the elm... ma K ra Celia 1111 Wei atic, CUnt. I wage the Adnuratty , and between It in rn a at Rallies to °I the Cm. bkonitther a la i d , uam cif tins ba s , 1 • )3% let ,„, !'Taking • ism ' a w ls be. rink iranat iali s sewage-m kitten, without catiarne, w; mod wooed 7 :t ha Yarn eabin, Ala AL Carrie, 11 Barak So, J Una 166. loon a or D. etillso git y o•day Rpm 1.7 • • ▪ kiTingsi UPS. tO II It zi ft . 0011/121101, JURY is a• mote na l {t! to men en SA t . Twee • Prima be bowd.—Y• Oilice, W., 41 3 Waft el Du • • hstl le a ka it • and wheat i s • mean . • SATAVI ?Alt, WWI 3111111MICk PV• Sada= ev Me Wit I Nal Alio the The oily (I,i,nit twin oft ▪ besta eturning advsand r appl7 to P • slam aims ft, Vat° 31 Glees, W• Si,. t o y,.. a, 19a to 1.74; N EW Inelos, MAST M veg Pit IparOTH' •• able In M in were is a mir / bosinas . " I L old slowly, al helYade.;mpri7 A i, Dumber !aa ud:fuy . scio isia mlia : l26l4l46ll: 6 : milmewrf rd: ll":EßcEith en th : ll ; SE°: t "r all: rot t hl l 6,576 qrs. is will be P farmers. Whim to 6a pa ~ at Cle foreign a simile unaltered. 7is er sack. What Zeta • m and Yong)/ • Is. ; south con ▪ to 63a. ; Inky, one, feed, nee,FOTI 31L; been, •W et at this tidyatteadednt W a d s. per qr. higher. Is. ed. • macre am* For • • Alionta , • with tart wt NI • up on Yelp. on average Oil dessert rage. Beset vas all full Wheat, Ks. b receipt , 265. to 31s. id; Tlt We received aid D • e genera: aoadias t - about within • . • orate. A claws firms a fair supply; rate supply. Fed anb, 9).1. to la; L 0 Cal. to 10a 6d yr scorn. *CO • • y short iso ugh it was WM gh prices suds Ss r, were &mini s Shia an advance mks kis. to 735. mot, U. were only It lsaiEt present nurkekal IC districts is WM WAIL f the plague gar buying young 04 i now. There 111 B . trade. prices ratig ices 8 4 1 vs s rack es • li n g very prime • sat iron . eye; prov ed s mws if ul, and there'll/1 ! B Wedel Meh l : • sere WU Price ;e business vii does nines' showed sae nee to 111. per art a limited trade, la wax, Oa . • eesY nor it ) a yn. ill: otn ' t l iargerf y be3 , a lsb f n o e w i l wasiurpli, a t per lb. ; abet of atta decrease of rllrd a•i•lcrsblyldeh at ~ : S iron are ore lid. to Sid ;had per lb. l y the wife of Y t, }dlnbsrgh eye/ of a dauethtu• fa 4, stoke Seskitia. nwe, near sh ed,* ss an a daughter . S. Potiktoemeo.id, ores. Cape of dookt r J0110,4,0(4. Loe dae 7,Oa Hackney , In the Catt, Towne, tag., 1.4" -- 17110 at the Pasouallno, of fesm-", ;. 6. • hittalfa , ir ia rect. Bur 1.. ased 32 . t ea, IP TwiclhMtholk Pct K V add"' 130 4 near Manchester, Rectory• IP W O WI4. E. smythles. Lejtelit 11 " 4 " 1 7, LPG HALM des;lN Loudon, Yetha r ii e .wcioct r I I