The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-19 00:00:00

4 - IMPERIAL P, HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, JULY 18. The Lou, Ca.saicri.Loa took his sent on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINEES, The Great RaiTtrin Rahway (Metropolitan Station and Railways) Bill, and the Metropobtan Railway (Trinify- IN-are Extension) Bill were road a sensed time. The following bills were read a third time and passed I...cabin and Yorkshire Railway, West Swim Junction Railway, Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, London. Brigh ton, and Sown Coen Railway (new lines in Batten's); Riclananaworth, Amareham, and Chesbem Railway ; Ilfra combe Railway, Rhymney Railway (extensions), and Lan entire Unto. Railways. Lord REDESDALE gave notice that on Thursday he should move that no petitions against the metropolitan ni:waya be received after Friday. LAND SECURITIES BILL Earl DONOUGYMOrtii;Ssented;letition from the Land Securities Company, and moved that the Land !Securities Bill be committed. Lord REDF.SDALE said if this measure were sanctioned, it ought to be by a public bill, and not by a private bill. Every day money l en ding companies were being established, and he thought their proceedings ought to he regulated by • measure applicable to all companies. Lord TAUNTON supported the view taken by Lord Itedesdals. After a few words from the Earl of DONOIJOHNOIUt and Lord Sram.rr of ALDIMLET, The motion wee negatived without a division. BURIALS REGISTRATION BILL. This bill passed through committee. __sperE TRADE IN CUBA. Lord BROIIC4AIi rase to iirenei;ti petition from Jamaica relative to the slave trade io Cubs, and to draw attention to the Spanish slave trade. The noble and learned lord said that, looking back to • parliamentar► life of con siderable duration, nothing gave him so much eatidacton as to redact upon the acts for the abolition of the slave trade, to which he had had the good fortune to obtuin the assent of both houses of parliament—acts treating the slave trade not as contraband, not as trade at all, but as a great crime. They had • duty to perform in compelling Spain to observe her obligations. The slave trade in Brazil bad ceased to exist, and he had the authority of Mr. Christy, a man by no means likely to be favourable to Brazil, that its revival was an absolute impossibility. But in the matter of the emancipation they had behaved badly. Lord Aberdeen, in his des patch of the 2nd July, 1843, said he was sorry that be was compelled to bring in the Aberdeen Act, mod that he should be exceedingly glad to see it repealed when the slave trade was abolished or the treaty renewed. Earl RUSSELL said that everyone must acknowledge the great services which the noble and learned lord had rendered to the GYM, of the abolition of slavery. (Hear, hear.) It bad been abolished entirely in the British colonies, but when they made turtherefforts to abolish the slave trade in foreign colonies the question was one of much greater difficulty; for is our own colonies the government had to deal with their own officers, and in foreign places they had to deal with governments and officers not under their control. .As to the slave trade in Cuba, he was sorry to say they had bad from one foreign secretary after another t►e assurance that they bad condemned and remoostrated spinet the conduct of Spain, but they bad never hese able to secure the entire abolition of the trade. The Spanish government always professed their readiness to carry out the treaty, but somehow or another private barest. bad been so strong as to prevent the government from taking any vigorous steps to repress this trade. His noble sad learned friend sug gested • differential duty as a remedy, but this would have no effect, because the produce would readily fiod its way to Prance, Russia, and other countries, aid the effect of our differential duty would at least be very smell. The Earl of IiALMESBURY said he must bear testimony to the gnat effects of his noble and learned Mead to secure the entire abolition c f slavery, but be thought the noble earl opposite would bear him out when be said that private interest VAS exerted to keep up the slave trade. The government of Brazil, however, were not to blame, for they bad been using their ieflueeoe to put down this trade. Ceder these circumstances be felt that the condemnation passed upon the Brazilian government by a noble lord in another plans was calculated unjustly to wound the feelings of that government. He could not help saying that the time had neatly arrived when the Aberdeen Act might be doge away with. Is the last coeversatioo be bad with the late Earl of Aberdeen, that noble lord said it would afford him great pleasure te see the act abolished. Lord BROUGHAM heiedy replied. The subject thee dropped. MUTUAL SURRENDER OF CRIMINALS (PRUSSIA) BILL. This bill was read s seco;dti7os. Tbs Isle of Mu Harbours Act Ametsdrust Bill sod the MICA &Rots Suspeasion Bill were read a sewed time. STREET MUSIC (METROPOLIS) BILL. This bill was reed • third time sod pissed. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS BILL. This bill passed through committee. INLAND REVENUE (STAMP DUTIES) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. RAILWAYS (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill wu read • third time arid passed. DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. Tbis bill weaned 'third time and passed. ADMINISTRATION OF TRUSTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion of the LORD Caexcluot title bill peeled the second reading. Their lordships adjoursod at 25 =Wales to 7 o'clock. HOLUM OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Join 18. The Stemma took the chair at 4 o'clock. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAYS BILL On the third readieg of this bill, Mr. CRAWFORD, on behalf of the City of London, Objected to its further progyees. It was a line from West minster to the Tower, passing along the Thames Embank. 1 moot to Rlackfriars. id thence by the proposed new street to • point in the City from which it would reach the Tower. 1 He contended that of all the lines which it was propcoed to carry through the City this was the most objectionable, as it pawed through a portion of the City where property was most valuable, and while it would not tend to rogues the traffic of the Watts, it would cause during its construction a serious obstacle to the ordinary traffic. He urged, also, that the select committee had not given adequate consideration to the bill, particularly to the' point that if this line was put into courts of construction at the same time as other railways and stations and other public works, soeh as the Holborn viaduct, and the new street from Blackfriars to the Mansion-house. which were going on, or immediately about to be commenced, there would arise • complete blockade of the City, and locomotion would be mint seriously impeded. No company had been formed for the construction of this railway, bed it was pressed on by the promoters only, a well known firm of parliamentary agents, while the deposit required by statute had not been made bond fide. He also took an objection to the bill on • point of order—namely. that whereas the Thames Embankment het, • public act, had granted certain privileges to the City Gas Company, this bill—a private one--set aside those privileges. He moved the rejection of the bll._ _ _ The SPEAKER decided that on the point of order it could not be opposed et this stage, Kr. AYRTON supported the bill on the ground that it would give great accommodation to the inhabitaote of the metropolis generally, end was only ohaosious to the coope ration of London. Mr. GOSCHEN said the bill was opposed by • great umber of persons commented with the City besides the corporation of London. Lord STANLEY (chairman of the select committee De the bill) said, with regard to the bill not being brought forward by say organised company, that parliament only looked to the advantage of the public io dealing with lines of railways. As to the alleged obstruction of the streets of the City, that point was made much more of at the beginning of the session than it had been daring the later consideration of the measure ; while as to the destruction of property, the part of the hue which involved dealing with house property was only a mile in length, and would require the removal of truly two hundred houses. As to the short cooaideratiou of the bill by the committee, the point• which it involved were in the main raised during the disco...ion of the other metropolitan lines, and the principal question—that of supplying • direct line from Westminster to the City—was fully considered. The committee believed that no better means could be found for providing railway commonicatium between the east sad west of Loudon than was afforded by this bull. He would add one word as to the alternative plan which bad been put forward. He conferred be was very distrustful of alternative plans put forward by pasties who were not in the slightest degree bound to execute them—(hear, hear) —end which were often brought forward at the last mov meat, more to bold out some sort of expectation to the committee that if the scheme before them was rejected, some other would be adopted—(heir, hear)—than with • view to practical operations. The oujectious to that alter satire plan were, first, that it would interfere with • great deal of very valuable property. leaving it doubtful whether in fact the plan could be carried oat or sot ; and secondly, because, instead of including the City in the main line, it would put the City on • branch, carrying the internal circle entirely clear of it. He should add that the general plea of an inner circle had been suggested by the Lords' Committee of 1863, mad had received the sarection of the joint committee of both houses which sat this year. Upon these grounds he should ask the house to support the bill. (Hear, bear.) Mr. T. HANKEY said that if the hones were discuating this *object now fer the first time, he should be of the opt- Igoe of the noble lord. Bat if anything had been settled this year upon this matter it was this—that legislation should not take place upon it this nemion. He bad no jobs rut in the corporation beyond being a freeholder ; but be knew the Cite pretty well, and everybody whom he had goat heed said it would be moat aawias to proceed with the bill this veer. Mr. SCOLTRFIELD maid he thought the house might not to muctiou ao informality. The deposit of this company he understood was borrowed mousy. He thought that uudrr ths circumstances the house ought not to peas the measure. 3fr. NIAMEY Reid the house was slersys unwilling to arrest the progress of prlyste bill legistetioo, knowing chit the merits of the bill bad bee. dimmed apetsits. The fact TILE EXPRESS, of the noble lord (Stanley) haviag bssa oludnusis of the committee, was a sufficient parantee that the manila et the bell bad been carefully maiden& (Hear, hear.) The bill bad been approved of by the committee, notwithstand ing the opposition of two powerful bodies, the oorporatioa of Loudon seed the Metropolitans Board of Works : bat, notwithstanding the reeouroes which such aa opposition could bring to bear, the committee bad resolved to support the bill. He trusted the house would &coeds to the third ree ding of the bill. Sir W. FRASER, as a member of the committee, said be could not help thinking that the objections to this bill were pot very strong. leaked, • weaker case than that of the coeporntion of London he had seldom heard. He went into the committee rather prejudiced against a scheme of this Lind, but those prejudices were entirely removed in the course of the discumion. He desired to give the bill hie very earnest support. Mr. TITE, on behalf of the Metropolitan Board of Works, mid that the opposition of the Board of Work' to the bill was principally founded on a legal opisioa, to the effect that certain conditions under which the board was bound tomake a water way for apa company were nnt repealed by the ball. He was of opinion, however, that the bill had better be postponed for another year. The bill was then read a third time, without a division, and passed. The Herne Bay, Hampton and Recalver Fishery Bill we read • third time and passed. CASUAL RELIEF OF THE METROPOLITAN POOR. Mr. LYALL asked the President of the Poor Law Board whether he would bring in a bill this session, in order to carry out the special recommendations of that part of the report of the poor law committee, which related to the casual poor of the metropolis, b 0 that raid might be afforded to that clue by legislation before pert winter. Mr. said that it was his intention to lay upon the table to-morrow • bill which would practically give affect to the recommendations of that committee. Those recommendations seemed so involve the concurrence of the Metropolitan Board of Works, and the measure was coom gushily under the consideration of the board. The bill was a very abort one, and bad received the auction of all the metropolitan unions. THE NEW FIRE BRIGADE FOR THE METROPOLIf3. Mr. HANKEY asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he bad abandoned the idea of bringing in a hill this session relating to a new fire brigade for the metropolis, sod if so, what coarse be proposed to follow re spectiog the better security of the metropolis against loss by fire, in accordance with the recommendation of the com mittee on that subject, 1862. Sir G. GREY bad no hope of being able to istroduoe his bill this session. An arrangement had been made with the Metropolitan Board of Worts and the representatives of the fire-offices ; but at the last moment there bad been some disagreement as to the amount which the offices were to con tribute towards the expense of the new brigade. He hoped, however, that by next year the difficulty would be removed. THE SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. Mr. O'REILLY uked the First Lewd of the Treasury whether her Majesty's government would give their favour able consideration to the propriety of extending to all the other public offices the Saturday halftholiday, which had long prevailed to a certain extent is the Audit and some other Whew, and which. u the Secretary to the Treasury had stated, had bees granted to the Post-otEos without entailing on the public inoonvesienes or expense. Viscount PALMERSTON said the question involved mat ters of some importance to the public service ; and without ocumunication with the heads of the departments he wee unable login) an answer to the hon. member. THE LONDON TRAFFIC ACT. Lord E. BRUCE asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whew the provided of an act of par liament which received the royal asiact on the 28th July. DM, iotituled, " An Act for the better Repdatioa of the Traffi c io the Streets of the City of Loodow, sod far the Prevention of Obstructions therein.* were likely to be car ried into effect ; whether Colonel Fraser, the City com missioner of police, did not, several month; ago, send in a propped set of roles, orders, and reralations, approved of by the City law ofllosrs, for the approbation of the Secre tary of State ; and what had been the MOM) Of so loos a GREY said be had received from the Court of Aldermen the proposed regulations which they proposed to adopt. The law officers bad reported that some of them were in excels of the powers ounfened by the ad. He had therefore sent them back to the court ; sad ea Tuesday last they had been returned to him revised. sad so looser open to objection. He had. therefore, sanctioosd them, and be presumed they would come isto operatics immediately. THE PRUSSIANS AND THE TREATY OF VIENNA, Yr. AYRTON said that this country had given to the Premier by the treaty of Visas& a guarantee for the peaceful posessaion of their Saxon p19 , 411101:11, and he wished to know whether any mpreesstations had been made by this country to the effect that iseentoch as they (the Pros- Leas) had departed from the provisions of the treaty whisk settled the limits of the Germanic Confederation, the M UM government would not hold itself bound by the article of the treaty of Vienna in question. Lord PALMERSTON said that so communication of that nature had beets made to the Prosaism government, and he did not thick it would be expedient to follow the example of P • who at the beginning of the Danish difficulty declared she might repudiate the treaty of 1852, be came Denmark had failed to fulfil certaio obligatioos totally isdepeodeat of that treaty. We had so right to tell Prussia that we considered ourselves absolved from the guarantee given by the treaty of Vienna in consequence of certain transactions which had taken place in 1864. THE TREATY OF 1852. Sir J. PAHINGTON begged to ask the nage lord at the head at her Majesty's government what be emaciated to be the present position of the treaty of 1852. Lord PALMERSTON—The position of that treaty is the position of any other treaty the condition of which have been partially found not to be capable of heiog strictly acted upon. All the contracting parties to that treaty have been sharing in negotiations, the object of which was to modify it. It is perfectly oompetent to those who make a treaty, if after ► lapse of time they find its oenditioas no longer applicable to the eirounintances of the rase, to agree to a modi6cation of it ; and that was the result of the Con finers lately held in London. OUR RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL Mr. OSBORNE drew attention to the state of our poli tical relations with Brazil, and condensed the operations of the A.berdmiti Act of 1815, which he argued ought to be repealed ; for Lord Truro had prommmed it opposed te the principles of international law, and its attics, combined with the overbearing language of the Premier in ;bat house, was irritating to the Brazilians in the extreme. Let that treaty be expunged from the statute book, and Bradt would be too happy to enter into a commercial treaty sad a postal onneution with us ; but so long as it remained in force so long would it be a source of annoyance equally unfortunate I to Brazil and injurious to the trade of Bights& Lord PALMERSTON deprecated discuasion at that moment, seeing that moisten were now engaged, through 11 the Portuguese government, in a negotiation the object of which was to reestablish diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Brazil. lie did not believe that the Aberdeen Act bad had any serious effect epee the commerce of England ; sod although he admitted that th e Brasilian slave trade had ceased since the regulations adopted in 1852, it should not be forgotten that out of a population of 7,500,000 is Brazil upwards of 3,000,000 were slaves. Mi. S. FITZGERALD congratulated the Premier on the moderate tote of his language that night as contrasted with hi bearing only last week, when he spoke of the conduct of the Brazilian government as flagitious and disgraceful. He believed that that government was using every effort in its power to carry into effect the treaty stipolatioos for the liberation of the emancipadoa. Sir H. CA IEtNS said that the impreesion on the part of English capitalists and merchante having an interest in Brazil was almost, universally opposed to the policy of her Majtety'a government, With regard to the Aberdeen Act, as a question of iuternational law, he bad never looked upon it with any other feeling than that of amazement. Mr. NEWDEGATE complained that the Brazilian go vernmeet was endeavouring to coerce the house into the repeal of the Aberdeen Act by persecuting English residents in Brasil , sod he instanced in particular the came of Mr. Christie, our late minister at Rio, and of • Mr. Reeves. He also denounced the corruption of the legal tribunals of the country. and described the internal slave trade as of a mod iniquitous and inhuman diameter. _ Mr. T;BABING having immured the Brazilian policy of her Majesty's goveromeot u taunting, irritating, 11,111 oufor. torte, the subject dropped. ST. BERNARD'S REFORMATORY. Mr. PACKE called attention to the report of the levee. for of Reformatories on the state of the St. Bernard's. Refor matory at Whithrick, in Leicestershire. He observed that at thelcommencement of last year there was a serious affair in the establishment, the boys being on the point of I murdering the officers. At that tine the reformatory was i under the management of the monks of St. Bernard, who were considered tit to deal with the authors of the outbreak. On the 19th ofJuoe, 11153, it was plated in the hands of a number of Roman catholic gentlemen, who made certain new regulations, which received the approval of the inspector of reformatories, the Rev. Sydney Turner, One of these regulations was that the number of inmates was to be limited to 100. Notwithstanding. that number was afterwards increased to 14:1 ; and it oppeared that within four or five months, :10 or 40 of the boys having got looms were committed to gaol for various offemee, includ ing [our cases of burglary. Here, then, were 150 young scamp", who wers able at night to amps and perpetrate depredations. When he (Mr. Pack.) was at Etna, the win. down were all barred, and the boys had no means of getting out at night, and be should like to know why a similar pre caution was not taken in this reformatory. The polio' were several time, obliged to keep guard, and Mr. Tuner having been sent down, said that a a.mre effective daft ought to be employed. He was informed that is this reformatory, in which it had been found impossible to manage 100 boys, the number had been increased to 150 last year. The point of which the magistrates complained was that a reformatory should be allowed to remain in the county which could not be man aged without the aid of the county police. The fact was that the clergymen In charge was quite iseapable of managing the pupils. who were principally frith boys frem Liverpool, and bed no cameo ion with the musty of Leicester. What be 'embed to Impress upon the Secretary of State was, that the county should not be compelled to tar nish polios to control this s•lconnakey, the boys of whisk TUESDAY JCVSN4I!IG,_ if mei io - cantrolled committed depredatiOse all over the B a ir G. GREY laid that the fact, of the cue were all eon tained in the papers which had bees laid spas the table. From those papers it appeared than although some time Mau the management of the rdermakey had lid loses utidadary, there had been great improvement tubs the present year. The government had been plead in new hands, and the persica now in ofilos had meted themselves strena ously to preserve ceder. At themes !Untie "greed with the hoc. member, that them had sot been eafficseat means of control for lads of this &seri Lim. The staff, however, would be increased materially, and the clerical mugger would be assisted by a lay deputy, • man who was accus tomed to the management of the refractory. It should be mentioned, also, that this was not the only case of out break in • reformatory, as there had been two very reosatlT is protestant iastitutiou. There would be great incouvemarioe in withdrawing the cer tificate from St. Bernard's, as the boys had eased to be is custody, and if the institution were broken up there would be no alternative bat to set th 41010111•1111 probe* to do more misebid that before. The Admiralty had given • ship, which was to be statiooed in the Remy, when all new awe would be sent, although there would be no transmis sion of the boys at St. Bernard's. Be trusted that although the alarm on account of this oath tak had been considerable there would be no further attempt to discourage efforts, which were certainly well meant, for the reform of young criminals. Lord J. MANNERS hoped that the measures indicated by the right boo. bent. •ht prove sueiessful, but in the niesatimebe thought that dwicrtenhin &odd be messed of thepremence of an inetitutioawhich caused waive= and shish besides did not contain n We& boy with the dowdy. Mr. HEYGATE, although be did not deny that oon siderable alarm had been created i• his 'Neighbourhood by the conduct of the St. Bernard's boys, yet thought that go vernment exercised a wide demotion in not withdrawing the certificate tram the reformatory. There had been gent im provement lately in the inetitntioo, sad a considtrable reduction in the number of boys. He believed that the late disturtaeom bad been greatly timed by the exams of num bers. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM. Sir W. FRASER nee to auk the Under Sectary for Forage Affair whether passports would be required for British subjects trovelliog through Enema. Some year since there was a notice in the Mcvsiteur to the effect that poseporta would not be required from British subjecti travelling in France ; bat notwithstanding that friendly unties, he believed that cases had occurred in which British subjects were stopped for want of passports. He knew of one case of an English gentleman travelling in the south of Francs, who upon arriving at a principal town waa stopped by the gendarmes and was eked for his pass port. He replied that be was a British subject. The de mand was repotted. The gentlemen Fudged not only his Asglieb servant bat his London address. Notwithstanding this he was forcibly removed, and marched for a rails am. • hot read, and brought before an °Metal, be presumed the sons-prefet, who at mos said that there was so right to detain him, and he was dismissed with small sourteey. A eomplaint was made to the British ambassador at Faris, wbo very probably complained to his Imperial 16080 goveroment, but the geotleman received so re dress or apology. He did not wish to make this a subject of oomplasst ; he mentioned it as an example of came, rimy others of which doubtless occurred which were never heard of. 111. CARDWELL aid, on tie part el the government, that the subject would receive eoaaideratioa. (A laugh.) Sir W. FRASER said he would repeat the flotation. SUPPLY.—POSTAFFICE PACKET SERVICE. The house then weot into committee of supply. The vote 01860,5761. for the Post.olSoe Packet navies was agreed to. The vote of 1,600,0001. for the discharge of Exchequer Hoods was weed to. _ _ _ Oa the vote of 14,9561., for thee:pelisse of our establish ments roe the West Cornet of Africa, Sir J. HAY moved that the vote be reduced by 2,5001. Mr. WHITESIDE read documents showing that sixteen odious and 200 IMO of the forms on the Gold Coast had died, while El aliases had beau invalided ; and severely modal:sod the policy of the war, whisk he attributed to the Colonial-office. Hr. CARDWELL observed that the moment the news of the state of Wogs oa the Gold Coast reached this country, here were taken by his department to apply a remedy for them ; and it would appear by the paper that every parable sad rsaeoaable precaution had been adopted to provide against every tootinguey. A discussion emoted, at the Onalaska of which the saleadment wu witlidiurn sad the vote agreed to. Upon a vote of 222,0001. for the parehase of iroadad amain same, Lord C. PAGET said the hoses was perfectly aware of the eireumaisnon which bad led the government to MOW - . mesa this purchase to The vote was to. Tbia mu the vote in supply, and the chairmen kit He oheir maid the cheers of hoo. members. The r. o < Apply vaa to u haouj6f up sad agreed Ia NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL. Upon the motion for icing iato committee on this bill, Sir J. TRELAWNY mad he should move that the bill be referred to a select committee news moms satidastory explanation' was given with regard to the mires tribe perused. The policy of the governmeat was spin thoroughly di g caused. and, on a division, Sir J. Ilie/awny's ameadmeat was lost by 79 to 32.. • • • The beim, went into committee, sad the bill pared Burnish that Mare The Fortifications (Provision for Ever.* Bill Ina reed a amend time. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT EXTEN" SION BILL. This bill was read a titled time sad paned. TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE, dm, BILL. This bill wan read a third Liam sad pared. PORTSMOUTH DOCKYARD . I . AOQUISTTION OP LANDS) BILL. This ME was abe read a SW line and pared. NAVY AND ARMY EXPENDITURE (1862-3). The home having goes into committee, Lord C. PAGET moved the following resolution : " That the ex are incurred for certain navy Barrios in the year ceded the 31st day of March, 1863, has fallen short of the mum appropriated to those service, by the sum of 870,1001. ; and that the expenditure which has been in curred for owlets other levy services. and not provided for in the sums appropriated to these MITViDeII for the same year. has amounted to the sum of 49.3,7 C el. In 9d. That the said expenditure for Davy services noprovkled fors aforesaid. amounting to 499,702/. la. 9d., has been temporarily defrayed out of the surpluses which have arisen, as aforesaid, upon other votes foe navy servicecamonntiug to8:70,1004 That the &Mimeo° of so needs of the said surplices be sanotioned." The noble lord said that the resolution was proposal in accordance with the recommendation of the committee on ;ruble accounts, to enable the Treasury to appropriate the surplus on certain votes towards the deficiency on other v 01... He added that there would still remain a surplus of the sum voted by the bowie. The resolutios was agreed to. The Marquis of HARTINGTON moved the following 101101136)11/ :—" That the expeoditure incurred for certain army services in the year ended the 31st day of March. 184 has feller short of the sums appropriated to those services by the mum of 1,097,725(. 12.., and that the ex penditure which has been incurred for certain other army semen and not provided for in the nuns appropriated to those services for the same year, has amounted to the sum of 336,3091. 15s. Bd. That the said expenditure for array services uoprovided for, as aforesaid, amounting to 336,3091. 15e. Bd., has been teropearily defrayed out of the surpluses which have arisen, is aforesaid, upon other votes for army services, amounting to 1,097,7251. 12s. That the application of so much of the said surpluses be sanc tioned." After some further discussion the resolutions were agreed to. The Lords amendments to the Pilotage Order Coofirma tion Bill, the Admiralty Lands ■nd Works Bill, and the Lunacy (Swttland) Itty, were agreed to. TheVeateninsier.hr:idge Trak 811 l went through cora mittee, after • statement from Mr. CowTza, in reply to Sir J. Simmer, that he proposed, if there ware no engineering difficulties in the way, to remove the trams from the centre to the sides of the roadway, and to abolish the flanges. The Militia Pay Bill, the Sheriffs Substitute (S,otla•d) Bill, and the Bank Notes Signature Bill were severally read • third time and passed. The Drainage and Improvement of Lands (Ireland) Supplemental Bill teemed through committee. The Indian Medreal Service Bill, the Dorn Accounts and Returns Bill, the West Indian lactimbered Esteem Act Amendment Ball, the Exchequer Bonds (1,Goo,000r.) Bill, and the Metropolis Management Act (1862) Amendment Bill were read a second time. PUBLIC WORKS (BAN UFACI'URING DISTRICTS.) In a committee of the whole hone. , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a resolution antboriziog a further advance, not exceeding 350,000/., upon the security of local rates for facilitating the execution of public works in mutant manufacturing dietrinte. The resolution wu agreed to, sail NITe given to intro duce a bill founded upon it. The Clerks of the Peace Removal Bill was read a seeond time. The Scottish Episcopal Clergy Disabilities Bill was cionsi dared as amended, and ordered for third madiag. The Salmis Fisheries (Scotland) Act. Am endmeut Ball Tossed through committee. The order for the second reading of the Charitable Trails Fees Bill was discharged, and the bill withdrawn. The Armagh Archiepiscopal Revenues Bill was nut second time. The Regirtration of Desch (Ireland) Rill, the Poisoned Mesh Probibitios. &c., Bill, sad the Justices Proceeding Coolirmetioa (Smear) Bill, were reed a third time and pared. Leave was gime for the iatrodootioa of the following Srouarimp, Bill for awarding Casts is cookie ores to oppomats sad promoters of Private Bills ; Mr. irtuares, Bin to explain the Statutes of her prima Majesty for amending the Laws relatieg to the RIECOVIII of the Par. 71k• boon adjourned at balf-post ow o'clock. [X- ).9 804. .iA SPORTITM INTETiLiQZf'+E• TATTZESAWS. MONDAY. &Wing oaths past radii went off Miter this afternoon than on Monday Let, for athoui* the MAW was Small, the absent ones were tangibly remmeated ; mosey war easy aad eomplaints few. The only features of the day's hot tin were the remarkable firmness of Thaltatris for the Goodwood Stakes, and the entombs support awarded to Stanton. who was beaked h at least for a ample of thourand at odds ranging from 12 to 9 to 1 hh doing prios being 10 to 1 taken freely. Blair Athsl would have found many friends at 3 to 1, but sto 2 was the highest offer. TM rely Weal backed for any mow for the Leger was Claremoot, about whom 1,000 to 30 ma s t aged Wks. Mr. Mania team were in demand for the , the favourite, Liddington, having found a backer who 730 to 100, Wild Charley and Dilly Dilly being also invested in at their quoted prior. The following notice meat the late Stamford meat* was pooled inlthe Subscription room, early io the afternoon : " Count Batthyany gives natio, that he will apply to the Stewards of Stamford Rams to rehear the queen= about the shut for the Wothorpe Biennial Stakes. or to consent that he should submit the OW to the Jockey Club.— Signed, BArrHyLarT.- -Tattersall's, J uly 18." A little speculation took place oa the Namshire Haadiaap, but the transaction ware more sei- than real, aid the amount of chaff and badinage war unusually Mmes. Closing prices : . - NOWINORANSHIHE HANDICAP. 7 to 2 zest Mr Merry's Air Boger. 3 yrs, Ciet lffit(off, t 6 tol) 7to 2 Mt. Kemp ma Pearl Diver, A ms, Est 121 b (c 01) 6 to 1 Mi. BOWeell Weleome. 6 yrs. est (.e) 6to 1 Mr. T. Bteves(siell)e lialteestan's Dieibter, 3 yrs, elb 100 to 16 Mr. Crook's Tarter, 3 yrs, OA 313 (t and off) 44:881HE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCl7lT.—SAusnuay, JULY 18. Not Pam Ootat.—(lllarolir. Julies BON.) ALFOZD IP. SUMO. Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Dollar were for the plain tiff; and Idr. Coleridge, 9.0., and Yr. hides= appeared for the defendant. - .. . .. ,7- 11;;;;;;a action to recover damages for the sodalities of the plaintiff's daughter. The plaintiff is a farmer, living at Berwick St. John, but he formerly occupied a farm at Tilbury . The defendant is the son of a large farmer living at . 7mlxtry, and is about 30 years of age. The families being brou ght up neer together, Yin Alford and the defiled aat had frequent opportunities of meeting. It was in 1856, when she was about 17 years old, that be first showed • preference for her. The courtship went on for two or three yearn, when they agreed not to meet again, this parents e ngaged to the match. In 1860 &dadaist I beams to another lady, but that match was also Ibrahim off. Early in 1861 he renewed his addressee to Mbs Alford, but in November of that year his coadoct gave her offence, and she desired him to leave the house, and to dis continue his visits. She appeared to have avoided him as mush as poasible, although she occesionally met him in th e company of his sisters. In March, 1863, be met her at a sister'shouse, and Melded ma accompan ississrhoses. Hs en treated her forgiveness, and the was renewed. Two, or three month' afterwards he sednced her,havin peerlessly, as she stated, promised her marriage may times. In July her father left Tiebury. but she continued at the home of bar brothers, wham the defendant was received as bar sweetheart He *widened to visit bar up to August. Is October she west to live with her father at Berwick, and then discovered that she was enceinte. She wroth to the defendant, and haying informed him of the fact, implored him to ful6l his promise. In his replies to her lat. tees he denied having promised to marry her, and mid, "Yon were an willing in the matter as I; you have frequently told me you were even worse than L You are aware you used to come oe our farm to meet me, and you know for what jmrpme The face is patent to 01 Tiabury that you warted me rather then I you. Sensuality is a great sin, bat our Saviour said to the women takes in repelled adultery Go and sin no more' " Miss Alford indignantly the defendant's Minutia" and aisle appealed to him to save her and her family from disgrace. He wanted her to conceal the fact of bar pi nanny, and go away and be privately coefi either at Marlborough or Loudon. She refund, a proposed a private marriage, to which be objected. He then threatened to go away, but said that if she would oome to him he would support her as loos as be had a shilling of kis own. She 'replied that she would do nothing that would not save her honour, and eventually told her father, who commenced the present action after an ineffectual ittempt to induce the defendant to behave honourably towards his daughter. There was no imputation of intimacy with any other man. Mr. Coleridge, for the defence, pointed out that there was no promise of marriage in any of the letters produced ; hence the action for seduction. The case was an ordinary one of two persons being in close intimacy going astray ; and if the jury awarded heavy damages they would never be moomed, as the defsedant was entirely dependent mice his father for his support. Defendant must mmusetiocably support the child, bat he could sot help feeling that when the plaintiff suspected something wrong, be ought to have watched big daughter more closely. His lordship, in summing up, said whatever the result of the trial, be would earnestly commend it to the attention of the fathers of these young people, whether they could sot make some private armsgement for Him Alford's Weft. If the jury gave heavy damages they would pro kebly not be movers& The jury, after a minute's deliberation, returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 500/. GOODWOOD iTillptB.. 2 to 1 apt Lord Covsi;trce flalestris, 4 yrs, dat 41b, (t and off) 10 to 1 Mr. Aspinairs Stanton. 8 yrs. fad (t freely) 12 to 1 Mr. IL Tem Broeck's Cllaloooll, 4 yrs, 74 (t end on) 100 to 8 Mr. T. Parr's Bloody, 4 yrs, Sit b (I) 100 to 8 Sir. T. fitevense Fltherson's Daughter. S yes, 54 Tlb (t) 100 to 7 Si. Scbleklm's Galilee:se le Tasitawne, 4 yrs, 74 121 b (t) 20 to 1 llr. Crook's The Tarter, 3 yrs. OA Sib GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 1 opt Mr. Lupin's Dollar (t) 6to 1 Mr. Menys Boottah Mel (47) ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 apt Mr. TAnson's Blair Athol (oft, tS to 1) 7 to S Lord Glasgow's General Peel (41) 9 to S Mr. Merry's Scottish Chid (off) 25 to 1 Lord Stamiord's Cambascan (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Claremont 31 DEBBY. 15 to S apt Mr. Merry's LiddbPon (t) 10,0 to . 30 Mr. Merry, Wild Marley (t) kioo $ 100 —11 r. Merry's Dilly Dully 4) 40 to 1 Mr. G. Dryasts Ontragor (14 1000 to 10 Csysisin WOYIs Jour (t BITTING AT MANCIITZITER.—MONDAT. NOTTINGHAXBHIRS HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Tartar (t) I Ito 1 east Wakens & oft) GOODWOOD STALE& 9to 4 apt Tludettais (t t) 100 to 8 apt 1 1 1aBermaa's 10 to 1 Btaatoa (t off, I Daughter (off) 10 to 1 Claxton (t off) 100 to 7 GhillteCallum:of 100 to 8 Bloudla (off) 100 to 6 Caaroaette it; GOODWOOD CUP. 4to 1 apt Dollar (t off) 6 to 1 apt Scottish Chief ;off) BT. =oar, 3to 1 apt Blair Athol It 0 I 26 to 1 apt Claremont (I) NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. WILDAISDAT. • Tic POWILUID HAXDICAP Pura of 50 son., for ill saes ; winners extro; setnume. 2 son. Oue mile. Has IMAJINTVII PLATE of 100 &Mess ; 3-yr.olds, Bst 3lb ; four, get 71b ; five, 9st 121 b ; siz sad seed, 9st 131 b. Three rai/as. Tam Gump firuni Bream of 5 nova. each, with 40 added : 2-yredds, ist 31b ; three, Set Illb ; four, 9st 131 h ; Ave, 10st 51b ; six sad aged, lOst 91b ; m awl g allowed 31b ; selling allewason ; half a nide. To does as the saws time as the Portland Hasmbasp. TEE lomat' Pura (lisudicap) of 50 soya added to a sweepstakes of 5 'ow. each, 2 ft to the fund, for alleges; winsers extra. 5 (uncap. 28 subs. My a AP it I Age dlb t mty 6 5 Belle of the Ball .... 4 11 Cutler 5 1l Qacen of Trumps .. 6 Oaten 4 9 Walloon Neophyte lady Loofas Let She= 6 =oyante S 5 Lielet 5 Fluke lairs 0 1 tlases et Tramps .. ll 2 .. _ OW I 7 MN Mamelion = la OrWent* 4 7 11 S 7 10 4 7 1 4 7 4 7 013 Jews $ I 3 W3•11/3 Olt Lady Flamm 9 6 7 Crytheis 3 paid Stalaky 3 paid . ... - . A Scum HANDICAP el 5 mom sick with 30 added, fee all ages ; the wiener to be sold for 504 T.Y.U. Tag Bun= Page Stun of 5 sows. each, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, fist 1111 b ; MU= and geldings, Set 7lb ; certain winless extra; snowmen& T.Y.C. soh.}—Esc, Spedesein, e by Knight of Kan—Wire, Holes?, Black Duchies, Simple Maid, Viola, Victorious, Para Mite, !Mem, Leader, Lady Egidia, Beanie Les., Moth, Pock, lemosedtp, Arkaseam, Lady Ft.:warm, Lovelace, Shrapnel, The Pirate, La Miebeate, Anadyomene (paid). Tee Doirwcwrox Page &ram of 5 save each, with 50 added by the Marquis of Hastings, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 21b three, Sat 121 b - fillies sod geldings iswirl Mb; certai n winners assts ; allowsness. Half a mile, slasight. (l 7 subs.) Age Cutaway (33b ex.) Verderer BB0 Le 136eitante !Mb) Black Deebees .. 3 Aaademsene 3 Mealsey (slb ex) 3 Simple Meld (Sib Cranbury a lady nomee .. 2 ea) Nan Bouquet Wines Nye a Crytbela (Blb ex) 3 The Pirate Tee CIIBBTIHPIELD HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 50addsd by the Earl of Chesterfield; winners extra; neon Weave his stake. Oes mile Lad a had. (30 subs) Age st lb Ace st 1 ... 5 812 The Tartar (Ist* ... 4 it 8 Baktchl-leral) .... 3 .. 4 7 le Privateer ... 4 710 Redcap ... 3 710 Memo 3 3 9 Clarice 3 7 7 5 TbeTyte 4 7 4 Ephemera 4 10 Amalgam 4 10 Tsarist paid 4 10 Leveller Derek Tippler /aped Donnybrook Mhos The Leila Stag The Clown Brlnge-Brogk Denkeld Bellho Mfddiewetek Modal Luck] Star iisaTqtTiaTti 011. t, a a d Angie-84z= ~ $ 6 8 Skoctlager . 3 6 7 °rook 3 6 T Tag Norrnronek NCINICST HANDICAP Nan of 100 love., for 2.yreids ; wingers extra. 1:IA11.a- wile straight. st lb at lb La Inehaate ilpiee maker I 8 7 It, to Alabama 8 6 Attache 7 8 7 7 Vidal' Terror Jack Makes 8 2 The Pirate Cockcrow aoacheace CsaAoa 7 12 lady Sefton Lily Weft I 12 Arturo I 12 (Ise. 111) l‘dy Morass, 7 11 7 7 7 7 001 01121-4-Di Boonle Ws. T 9 • 7e lady Chatham' Ite}mettas 7 7 Utah' lam of Da ms& 7 5 Yaa 74 e by Lessioseem—re446% . tiy - „ sideviaA. N'4;ie; i tmle L Y.~,a - 7 2 RI 7 _0 - Joaratia paid TRI Burman Azar Sr Am of 25 novo. obeds, 10 tt, for 2-yr-oklo ; colts, Sit 101 b ; fillies, Sit 61b ; certain winner, extra ,• snowman. Halt -a-mile, streigbt (6 subs.)—Efilgy. a by Lesiniagtan, The Grinder, Lady Egidis, Trapeze, sod Jack Hitch. CRICKET. CAMBRHX:RSHIRR v. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE These ;13;rateif counties iiieii;:,c;;l;;il; match ca dy at Lord's Ground, which was well attended. When esseed for the day. the score stood as under : Cambridge, Ist hou r , 1= ; 2nd instep, 55. Nottingham, let innings, M. The match will be continued this morning. MIDDLESEX v. KNICKERBOCKERS. MU match was oommenced yesterday at the Middlesex °minty Ground, Islington. Middlesex took first posesesios of the wickets, sod made an innings of 144. The Knicker. backers scored 15, being a minority of 19 of thew op ponents. The gm. will be rammed this morning. SURREY Y. SUSSEX. The return match between these counties was commenced pater:lay, on the Same: County Ground, Brighton. Sussex took the betting first., and made an innings of 213. of which Ellis marked 54 and Stubberfield 40. Other good worse were made, Payne being not out with 24. Surrey fielded yer7 well. After the usual limit. Surrey entered on their innings, sending to the wickets T. Humphrey and Jupp, and they kept poseemion of them till the play maid for the day, the following being the state of the some:—Scam:, first innings, 213 ; Surrey, first innings, 100. The paw will be eiciineed ibis day. SIVERE TIFIIINDFALSTORM.—A very heavy thun d•ntom passed over Wiltshire and a ponies of Dorset shire on Seeder. At Shaftesbury ease own stores were fired by the 'lightning and burst. At Warminster the water was tea or twelve Mabee deep ie the streets. Some trees were *Noland by the lightning, and at Conley an old semen earned Mary Haines was struck down, awl seriously isjared. Her cottage was fired, and the games moon emend to three other menages adjoiniag, whisk wise totally destroyed. The inmates were unable to is.. mach el their furniture, and they bare micampiently bees left almost destitute. Sorra Kzwertrorox Museum.—During the week midis( July IR the visitors hays bra as follows :—Oa Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free dem, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p. a. 10,387 ; a Wednesday, Thunday. and Friday, Modest,' days (admiaeloa to the ►oblie 6d4, open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 2.067; total, 12,424. From the opolig el the mann. 4,728.949. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW4TREET. Eduard Pope, a young man of about 30, and apparently well educated, was pieced at Me bar of the Bow-skeet Police-court, before Xc. Vaughan, to mower the charge of having addressed threatening letters to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to the Home Secretary. and others of her Majeety's subjects, by which their lime were en. dammed. The prisoner was brought up by warrant is the custody of Williamson. the chief inspector at Saitlsod-yard, and Sergeant. Thomas and Langley, sic of the detective force. On entree, the court he showed iadierceition to enter the ' dock, apperentlz preferrew the reporters' bra ; Lira= some persuasion Sergeant Thomas prevailed apse him to take his place at the her, and the case was then pre. osededwith. _ - - 1 — Theletters, which wore vary wild in tow% bayiag beer Mr. Vaughan mid—Are you profaned to say that this. letters also are in the handwrithsg el the parease ! Sergeant Thomas—Val, they are. Primmer (to witnem)— When did you ever see me write? Witness—l maw you write several letters about a year ago, when you were in custody oa a similar clam at the King-street station. You wrote litters both in the Preach sad &elk langusges. Mr. Vaughaa (to prisonsr)—Have you soy other questions to a& ? — The prisoner made no reply to this enmities, sad whim it was repeated by Beck, the warrant officer, he said." Hold your tongue." ]lr. Vaughan remanded the primmer for a week. WESTMINSTER. James Gander, 60 ,w. of age, of very respecilable appsaranos, was charged with attempting to drown him& from the Chelsea New-brido. Police-constable 244 B sad that at 8 oe Saturday evade& he was told that there wee some ale in the water, end look ing into the Thames maw the poisoner, who was afar er trouble got out by • bargeman. Mr. Selfe—Had be been drinking? Constable—l think be bad ;be appeared like it. Mr. Salle—Did lee say anything whom he war mead? Cosetable—lle said that trouble of mind aed family mis fortune had driven him to it. I produce thaw (a handker chief full of large stones) which I fouled is the prieoese• pockets to sick him. Who weskits of his midortatam he said that nobody knew hie troubles but himself. Mr. &lie—Are any of his triads here! Coadable—One of hie moos is pressed. Mr. Sell. (to theses)—How was this! Can you in anyway account for this? ft; coll• g o-piaas with ray mother, bat she is away from home DWI my brother's wife. My father has had a good deal of late to disturb his mind. Mr. Selfe—Dom he egii.k? . _ . The Son—Siace thew misfortunes bare same upon him be Ism taken to drinking very freely, and has "teepee notions that be is being abandoned by his family and friends, but be is quite wrong in that respect ; everybody is sorry for his misfortunes, and would do their best to help hint. Mr. Salts—What bee be bees The Soo—A muter carman. and at owe time did every large busman. Be prospered for years, but at laid his Dui. nue fell off, and he was obliged to sell his things ; and be then went into the country with the mum they fetched, is hopes of doing something else, but he could 56d nothing to snit sad so returned to London. Ile has not been doing thing since l anything alec.. Mr. Salle— shall remand him until Toeeday next, and the WitolllllBoo must stand again, for unless I is. peat ensues to alter my truant new of the can I &ball com mit prisoner for trial. DR. DORAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ZIPEERS. Sts,—lnibeiepoka of Saturday's proceedings le the Bankruptcy Court, mention is made of an application to the court on behalf of Dr. DOOM May I trust to your (curtsey to !permit it to be stated that the applicant is not your obedient servant, JOHN DORAN. Author of "Table Traits," "Thar July 17. Majesties' Servants," ho THE ISLINGTON himariamffn, ROCINSLL. The Sheriffs of LOOllOO have Said Monday, the laid August, fee the mention of Frederick Charles ituoknell, who was last week found guilty of the murder of Jame Lem, at the Lica Tavern, New Metropolitan Cattle Market, latingion, cm the 1 Stk of Jobe lest RAILWAY AND PUBLIC CONTANIZS IN PAILLIA- Kerr. —Yesterday four committees of the House of Lords assembled to consider the various bills transmitted from the ' Huse of Commons. The first consisted of Earl Datum, chairman, and Lords &awarders, Monson. A 1,1146, Caseletoo, the bills being those for the London and Brigh toe Company's (Additional Powers), Portpatrick Railway • (for New Works and Steamboats), Dublin Trunk (Conseist. dug Railway), and Manchester, Sheffield, and Liumlashire , (Steambasta.) Having approved the Loudon and Brighton I Bill, Mr. Calvert sod Mr. Rod well were board for the Part- patriek Railway, and the evideace for the promoter; occu. pied all the slain. The bill foe the' Scottish Central Rail- , way Company's Stations was considered and pawed in a committee of Lords Egerton (chairmen), Methuen, De' Manley, Mostyn. and Stewart. 'The Lanuestoe, Basun, and Widebridge, was also passed, and that for the Taiga Valley subsequently considered. • Another committee, consisting of Lords Silchester ' chair mu, Melville, Serum, lithium's. sad Overatone, had before them the bills for the Drayton Junction Railway, ' Bt. Helen's Canal and Railway, North Staffordshire New Works and Silverdale, Madeley, and Drayton Railway, Cassock Chue and Wolverhampton Railway. Mr. Denims aid Mr. Rotted having bean heard for the promoters of the Daytee Junction, and Mr. Meremither against, for the London and North Western, the committee passed the bill. Mr. Crisp and Mr. Bidder were heard for the Olonoester sad Ledbary Railway in Lord Evasley'a committee, the evidence oompyiog all day. The Worcester and Dean Fereet, New Bninswiek and Canada Lend Company, Lord Lilford's Estate and Amiable Life Assurance went through la Lord Redeedeles, and the Much Weadock and Seesaw Valley in Mr. Meserry's committee. lionitimAses Mu is choice and strong moderato swim, avid wholesome t• use. Them advastagm ba" NONO 4 tar Ws Ws • gement prefereuce. ts odd to pockets 1, 1 11 , 4 ,esswita.--advortamoumm. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY Dom import& 1167668—W. 1. MP & tra 1,668 llasrlths top 13.9113 Si laid am baskets SI India bap 4,44 Manias hop Ban Sanaa Maas 1.„660 Cabo bolas Do. Moomeado... 1.048 Brasil • Do. C37na—w.l. i zekages °6 2 2 brim • Ills Dodo Other L India • 110 Do. do. .. • Drain It Cools Aka • 12,666 0000 a Portly lO9 bap LOD maks 673 Do. kb& L.I Wns BALTIVELI RITIATZ or POTAMO tom 106 13,744 3,tiatt 7110 Leas I,oin 2,712 282 488 _ ma - 1.467 Pr. Steck 10,b01 151,921 76e2 - '617 467.4b7 40,1bil 31.3611 33.1•63 - 1,995 11,0“ 31,65 4,4111 18.10 T 31.882 !ON _ 17,439 _ 32,128 8.178 x 15. 40,C1 Widt 1112,?4 9bt 490,61 - 2 I "6" 0,624 0,611 11,47 i 03,007 11,047 15.701 19,EC.1 80,019 96,915 Atm 6.177 TALLOW.-There was a good speculative demand for tallow but weak to cover sales previously made for delivery in July to September, and the price advanced to 40e. 9d. for this period. To-day the telegrams from St. Petersburg advise as advance au the exchange to 331.16, without any corresponding decline in the rouble pries of Tallow (the eowgnerket being quoted firm at 45a. r.). Our market bee neatly bees firm, end our closing priers are :-Spot, new kakis, 41., fol. ; 1863 Y.C., and for delivery all July, 41a. ; October to December, 43a. to 43e. 3d. ; De comber, 435. 6d. to 43e. 9d. Town tollow is quoted 355., net sank ; North American, 40s. 6d., fios ; 404. good ; 36e. to 37a. low and impure. South American, 41s. 6d. t o 42.. lat pipes ; 425. 6d. asked for delivery in October to December. Australian 'beep, 41.. 6d. to 41a. 9d.; beef, 395. to 39a. 6d. fine; 38e. 3d. to 38e. 6d. fair ; to 36a. 6d., low and week. Coooasut oil quiet. Cochin, 401. ; Cey lon, 38s. 6d. ; Sydney, 37a. 6d. to 38s. fine ; 35e. to 365. good mixed sad fair. Palm o il quiet. Fine Lagos, 35 10d. ; Accra. 33a. to 34a. Palm nut oil , 33e.-(From the aretdar of Mews. Smith and Charlie, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Liwatrooc, Jci.v 18.—The market opened very quietly though firm in too*, and se the dsy advanced more business wee does, and we close at very firm full n$ . The sales are 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 are for export and specalatioo. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bnannao, JCLT 18.—The market in its wain features is unaltered from last week. Then has been a fair demand for wool, and staplers are now holding firmly for the full suntan, as they =mot replace wool in the country at the prices anneal here. There bas been lam anisnatios in the market foe worsted yarns. Mu tants seem to have satisfied their prosaic wants, and the high prioss demanded check business. 401 dingle, however, martinue to be required for Rosa► The pins trade is quiet. The American buyers ars doing next to nothing. The home demand is by no mesas brisk, sod the foreign houses, which have previously pissed externs speculative orders, are also nosiag. Prices en very dm TEA.—During the past week the tea market low been area bat inactive ; and although the recent edvices from Chios were in favour of its improvement, any upward ten. dory has been checked by the sosousomeat of public silos oa the 19th instant. A few paresis of tint crop new. make wagons, per the overland route, have been offered within the last few days, sod some of them have ford buyers at very extravagant prior. There hays been no I erelong of late, and the aleck is steadily demagog. The deliveries notions on a liberal rale, and greatly is excess of all past years. The serious loose that WWI been expe. gained by the importer of last ••••00. sod the high value of many which has so long rated, are likely to impede reckless operation in China thix year. Duty paid on tea is Loudon for the wok ending July 9th, 1.153,815 lbs. ; export of tea frees London for the week ng July 6th, 524,150 : total, 1,678,166 i b i s. ; ditto sore tilos Lit I year, 1,364,041 lbs.—(Fron the circular of Maria W. S. flinelidoworth and Co.) CATTLE.—Liremeooi, Jinx 18.—Tbe supply of stock was muds Weer thu ow led Yowler. Tba eissel slow far bed, mattes, mod lamb, et iamb lower prigs kw sada. COWL —Lwow. JOLT 18. —llastiap Hartky, 17a. 3d.; Italy wall Main. 15a. 3d. ; Taalield Moor Butes, 13a. ; WyLa, Us. 3d. ; Walla Bad litowell. 18a. 9d. ; Wa ll a Bad Hatton, 18a. 9L ; Walla Ead Taaatell. 17a.; Walls Ead Hartlepool, 18a. OL —Ships at mot* Eh wad. ID. TRA7ZLO RILTURNB. Rai:MAYO. J Pea- ltir• Ma; ToOn; egos S. dandles. WM MOIL Week emend June 26. t 6 4 • rankers of Canada la 157 ;UN 3.497 us Week wading IRV I. aide sad lekke Mann 1412 2.272 1.011 Week enema July I. Women Week mediae/ July le. arte r aad eir Y a o= and r s 1131 482 91 673 461 eending July IC ..ea. Deightea. aad S 271 UAW t.F . WOW 21,260 0e..%.. loath AIM= - 2i.Kl 1,861 Am 16,489 THE HAZYKST AWD CEOPll.—Wheat eattinrt will eseamenes this week is some parts of Haste sod The pm sod vetches crops ham failed ilia mama in the south of Reglaad, owing to the thot. Nearly all the cattle pads are dry, aad cattle are . o%g la oresegessee. BINUMCH up THE Wear bnmA AWD Pecan Yang.—The Royal Mail Company• slesniship SIMON Captain Abbott. railed yesterday with the above mails. RN tea oat oa Rests a vowel cargo el Reset sad English English silver cola, 2001. ; 75 s T ila rZt diver man, 480/. ; French jaws/Jam Woe 2.5281. ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL ElriAm COMPANY.—An 'dimmed meeting of the sharebolikes to the Albedo Royal Mail Meant Navigation Commthy, Limited, was held yesterday at the Limbs Tams, to naive a report Lose the diesels= relative to the proms& seed* to the wimpsey for earryiser ea the mail umbaidy, sad also to voider the adviethility of 'ebbe( ap the compeer—Mr. J. Mamma is the ahstr. Tbe &soma mid amoral moms had intereited themeless in the °enmesh melees phis bad bees proposed, sad sow, at th e preepat time, he believed that some delude prop osal was before the goverment. The lishilities of the company were sow of seek ea =teat that they could not peed* go ou say farther. After a slight diricusnm, the follow* resolution was miutheously carried—" The abareholdsre having bees merle aware that active measures ham beim takes with a view to the reonmaisatioa of the compsay, or adopting other measures boding to preeerve for Ira Wad the pima subsidy granted to the company, sad which pleas compries a regard for the interest of the original resolve that the divis ion be rmainted, so far as they y can, to facilitate say stem having each object in view. Other resolutioas were canied, to the abet that by rums of its liabilities the coop pacy weld set coatiethe its Weiner, and that it be, there flore, voluntarily wound up. A fader wae reed from Mr. ever, P., fa which that madman protested epithet thy resolution that would imperil the contract or otherwise be prejudicial to the rights of the original sharehoidem !Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S 01111111/11T, •—• Sone, wounds, ulceration& and other diseases effectlim the ads, are amendable by this cooling and healing unguent. It has milled forth the loudest praises front persons who had suffered per years from bad lop, abscesses, Gad chronic ulcers, after every hope of cure had long passed away. Hone bat those who ham experienced the soothing effect of thisOintentet ma form en Idea of the comfort It bestows, by rent inlanimatlon and allay ing pain. Whomever this ointment has beam once need It has ed. tabllthed idioms worth, and has alpha been eagerly sought for as the easiest and safest remedy for all ulcerous complaints. In neuralgia, rheumatism sod goat, the same egelicatios, properly mad, gives wonderful relief. BIRTHS, MARILLtOP23, AND DICATES. BIRTH& n EL Yawls MO:N. Barr —MT , IL If, at Ho. a., of a an 47 . Ifyae-parklate, the wife of ow IGIULTAN.—JuIy 11, at Bridgewater-bonne. St. James's, the lon. k Twine. of a daughter. ILLIS.—JuI El y lb. at Stanley Villas, The Grove, Clapham-rola'. the wife of T. Hui, of V. daughter. HORDON.—Jay 1 5, at Halkinutreet West, the wife of C. D. Heaton, Esq.. of • dauOter. HILPHDIN.—Joy lb, Mrs. F. Hepburn, Clapham-park, of a JOtr-- e Ltr 16, at Avessmaroad, lageara.park , the wife of H. Jones. Iraq., of • daughter. WlLTJAtin.—day la, at Ampthlll.square, the wife of the Z. V. William" of a son. MARRIAGNIL BARNETT —BALM —July le. s$ pariah church. Tottenham, • th e ker. J. ft. Hale, Roby, eon of J. Bartlett, Egu„ of 7ftehlzicad, Bt. John s-woo 4 to 113101 Pratt, daughter of 0. , Totieohats. MARTIN HOADBIIDOZ.--July 16, at et. James's Church. berrooodoey. by the lee. L N. D. brews, J. K. Martin. tl.i of Hatboro, I. Rebecca, daagtsier of the late T. Woodbridge, ▪ of Snake NemlagMe. SHITH—YILATES.—JuIy M. at R. Jamie's, PfoeadlßJ. P.S. Smith, Zoe., late Camtata Lath Light Dragoons, to Annette. daughter of W. W. Yeats., Sy., of Norfolk-crescent, Hyde park. DEATHS. SATTKR.--Jaly lt, M lA;ccis Welwyn, Harts, Mx. A. Batten, aged M. BILOCL—J my 14, at Waisrloo-pLee, laaadogiou. lAdy Bruce. widow of the late Mr J. B. Bruce, Bart. BLLIL—JuIy 16. Anna. Me wins of W. Fad., of Oland°. Weekwattpw-llare. HUb "d oc . .—July lg, al Boacandarmos, Islington, 0. J. Boson. July BY —July 16, at Cirencester, Barak wife of Wr. J. Blank aged U. WALK 1131.—Jaly 14, at fipriag-hill Bosse, Netherton. war DoMay, J. 0. llnasse. Bag., aded M. Priswa sad ruariisa w inuasm Icon amis. a sek 4 Lamberdstreet. IN limp astr se awe" Mier, as the Mb" r Lambr44l,64. ft Ise risillid d Ilibliatrisrs.-- TVIIIDAT. JOLT ")//11. _- 111 rlr /*L NTl ad, July. Ism VI gprd Ueda' 16th sa• 11 001 11 116 A —sad lc; welt Wo — EVrT f PA ins river Pal anurk paw UNC.I JAim Dooku Tbh fitted with I of passenger Oasts • I: 8 81 1= 0 / I L ' No. t 7, Lead Utarstreet. nEvrr ..1„/ of P. despatched the British-b tons, GEOID Docks. This scoommodat opportunity 1•14 Waite palm* aloPk D a oof i! ths river pus ah * CITY Ann 1,,600 tons b minder; built express with bath ro Don of cabh airy, she offi cabin and Jul ;717 e °t71-ic BR CS, on med. Will Beaker Bell D!, PAU vir of her , 470 toes regls West India E W. Pile, Hs] sod has first ners—For tat T. B. WAI.7 mom.* dipper babel DEvm of Pal rD pooctuaL Almost) the ItleflAtlD India Docks. poop. sad sir arc has en Sion of boleti 01•116111, Yer Helen's-place, BillltArain Arrn, and once. —DEV 11 HC -KJ SYDN } dorm at the I next. the Ith d sad room for Bffilter-street. 14LACK J.JII CLIPPER Port. Illelboanse _ _ . ertli nd aland This cokbrat 21 4 4411 1Pleafte4 miner woman gartleolars 3.11.1M8 BAIN] Dail Use : an/ Issitta, C UN tAMMLIC dif= li t 1* Haan% I lowtes ar alb ailliaa at Co.i! Aral _ _ •PEE • Taking pas transferred at United States • Ayl)1 Passage moo without wines Et 4 ; second second cabin, =6. 44 azt 61 Bourse, Parts sad C. Maelve Sleek 74vorpec fateldsig lboir norylag 111 CITY CITY CITY OEMs perm la 17, sad 21 I lalry by Ilya! 8 itta, tad Canada, Qs 17a1 aa vary WILLIAM Mb WILLIA M and YACTIT. P °l l HILLIP Far 10 tract Harming sermon at Ii a.i IITTNOOYD iv Nara LII. lot 811na.3 ITOWY, or SCI witting), at 10 a.m. Farts. Far GOYIM . 7 817 SI, from 11 Fought, v, Yd I.ll.argiol THE HIT TA boorPollited lily of SI Capiti Of attack about ertll be taken (Limited% Theo=l. a caila Interest at UN. J. C. Ira flare Nast Casa Andlnreae.dia,- 1 9. R. Dungen Choi. Victor Be and Co.), ea, 1 J. .C. w. Pasanw E Pouchurchati (W BAllelma K eLarose—Ye reelunte —Men ZeItITMLY-J. TiaaPOISF, a abe —ettat" -- na etia. p„... . "am of m the c t A e s oft IL 11 ; :i lf s t u t c; e c i d e " ... 1 purchase of for teases or other t oaute : the c orn timber from the pittratf ons c latt m i ll emispal MID Col *mote of the cap 'Jew,- . 4C MPaItY. ._-- , ..rorsosse lcukorn, or the Loudon and aila r• applied tot *Woo sot 'Lott, WRITE a tbe to two 1146" ir);etni (4 bustai.bm, Us mom. It of hb e is aaa : „a " k it it basset Patty h a , ref of Q aa t. _- Oar boa: rartyliMMl lllift ,4 iiim..