The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-27 00:00:00

IMPERJJ E HOUSZ 07 LORDB.—Tu =AY, JULY 116. 711 sir WWI* MI of 5 o'clock, - PRIVATE BUSINESS. The felberiwg bil b were;esd• third tine and 'geoid : Bt. Helms Ca aal sad Railway, South Wales Mineral Ea weri Msachwiter Sheffield, sod lancolsahire Realms:l Vutemehesteh ; Deblis and Baltingium Junction t ß ; sil= Dublin Conaoction Railway, Sheffield We (Bradfield Inundation k North.Weetern sad Cheriatcrass Estropolitea Diarist Endways. WEIetHEM AND MEASURES (NEMO SYSTEM) BILL. ousnA This hal, with owns antowlmouto, paned through ttee. CIVIL BILL COURTS (INKLAND) BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR morel that their lowishipe do not insist wen their asonidmiette se fir IS the Con sume did not mew in these. The Omanume Atosadassote to dm 3mpto.lloll/i of Lang Act, 8854, pan were disagreed le, end a tommittee wr W pointed to skew op reasoos. The fan rich Hartear Act Amendment Bill sod lite Portsmouth Backyard (Acquiatioit of Lead) Sill, pawed through om onoStee. JUDO NENTS, Ye, LAW SIMENDSIENT BILL. The bill . woo roods third tiwswond prod. The fr &swiss bilk paned •througio u. unaittoo without ..ainoodul ositz—Local. Govonamoot Wank.' (No. cle Anita Jukico (18514 Eotowsioa • Armagh hook •Pisuoli di &11. Consolidated nail A tics) ow Zeakitil (Go/zanies Lori) Mho Works Kannfactarles Nitwit*, Biu. !POOR REMOVAL BILL. On *o order ef the day for going Ms committee ea this bill, Lc et dtBDESDALE said he molt sot allow this stage of the Pill to be taken without saying that he tbeaght it a EX* II objectiotable assort. The effect of the bill wosid be to pat a temptation in the way of hats* to Put . year °persons out of their cottages. A ems sight hs' tetrad all bis life in • parish, and when be became old an d direly to become chargeable, all that was required to Pt went hisbeing chargeable on the pariah and made chaz al de ma the union was to desire his to walk Weer into the n ad parih. He thought this was a vety improper talnltto , t ion to put into the way of landoweees. The bill was in -1 sailed as a step towards tanks rating instead of parish and he thought this was a most objectionable way • steaming out that, object. It would be better to do away with the law of settlement altogether. After a few words from Lord WODIBOOSE the bill pared Ihrotigh committee. The aspiring Laws Continuance Bill was mad a third P ima° .44 . . . . . . ffie report of amendments to Pier and Harbour Orders Wetifirmation Bill was brought up mad agreed to. The following bill were read • third time and paned 2 :Highways Act Amendamot ; Railway Companies Powers , taDeetegions Dimmer ; Bank Post Bills (Ireland) ; Cure As ..sennts and Returns ; Westinieeter-bridge Traffic ; Stamp' ..Duties Act (1864) Amendment ; sod Thames Conservabey. The Sheriffs' Substitute (Scotland), the Drainer, and lm. "revealment of Land" (Ireland) Supplemental, and the West locumbered Estates Acts Amendment Bills, respite *rely passed through committee. The Commons' amezdtueots to the Navel and Victualling Atore• Bill were considered and agreed to. 76e Cowman' anseadmente to the Public School' Bill were -considered and agreed to. The Fortification' (Proviairea far Expenses) Bill was reed • mooed time. The Limited Penalties 818 pried through committee. STATE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH called attention to the changes which had takes place in foreign affairs since parliament met. Those changes, be urged, affected not only the integrity of the Danish monarchy, which a few yeses ago was thoeght ansetial to the peace of Europe, bat the validity of treaties, the security of the smaller powers, and the progress of constitutional principles ow the Centineut. He regretted the decision of the government and the legislator, not to give active aid to Denmark. The policy now adopted was one which ought not to be followed by any country which desired to be great. Referring to the motives of the German powers in their conduct towards Denmark, he urged that Prussia was desirous of snorting the progress of coostitutiosal principles in Den mark ; and on this point if there was 110 holy alliance, there was an understanding between the despotic powers of the Contiosat to interpose between the advance of liberty Gamest their subjects. He criticised the diplomacy of the government, characterising their interference everywhere as unpleasant in its loos. He regarded the Coalmines es little better than a fame, which resulted io tisnsferrieg Slesirig to Germany, and the destruction of the balance of power in Europe, while principles had been established which rendered the maintenance of treaties barest ter imporable. Earl RUSSELL said the noble earthed, with Miasmal ability and eloquence, addressed their lordships upon a very important subject; but he admitted in the beginning of his speech that he did not agree either with the government or with the opposition ' and he might also have added, that he did n o t agree with the country. He did not lidded to enter fully into this question, swims that the matter had beam fully debated io both houses of parliament, and they bad come to their conclusioom upon IL But there were some statements of the noble earl which appeared to him to require so mach correction in order to reduce them to the actual state of facts that he could not avoid Docking some if them. The noble earl throughout his speech spoke ci Denmark as if it ware a *mushy of homogeneous parts, and as if these great powers had invaded it for the porpoise of taking from it out of three parts. Now, the difficulty of this question through. out had been that Denmark being a small country wee peopled by more than two different nose, and that the nee which possessed the supreme power sad the capital, and en tirely controlled the government of the *hole country, was at issue with another race which occupied a part of those provinces. Bat there was soother difficulty still, and com plications boned this, namely, that while the majority could exercise unjustly and oppressively, if it chose, its power over the aserity, that minority bad the power of appealing to the nations oo its frontiers, containing more than forty millions of inhabitants, whose feelings and pastime sympathised with those of that mino rity. In that situation of affairs die great powers of Europe made a treaty which he had taken the liberty of calling on a former 003•Ii00 an artificial treaty. It was the best that Gould then be done, but it depended for its favourable opera. tine on the temper, moderation, sad good seas of those who had to rule in Denmark, se well ma In the mercy and for. hoarsen of those under them. It might be remembered that at the beginning of this corniest, in 1848, wham Preis invaded Denmark sod Austria appealed to arms, they only retired from the provinces of the King ci Deana with the engagements by which they were justified in interfenng in ' the internal government of Holstein and Shawls. They were justified in regard to Holsters by the general law of the Germanic confederation, sad they were justified in regard toSleswig by thole special arrangements which were made by treaty. When the dial:vision took place between the Germanic confederation and the King of Deemerk, the bystanders who were parties to the treaty of 1852 were oblged to ask themselves if Denmark had bees entirely blameless in this matter, and whether she lied fulfilled all the promises she had made. For his own part, after io. guinea into ad considering the subject, he could neither say that Denmark was blameless, nor that eke had (Walled all the premier by which her government bad boned herself to the German confederation. Therefore the questa° cease to, this, that we should not be justified in purely and simply defending Denmark. While holding out the right band to defend her, it would be mammary we should with the left had have compelled her to fulfil her priming sod govern wording to her engagements, and treat her German subjects with the same justice and fairness with which she treated her Danish subjects. The ipteetioa wee one of ex treme diacedty and complexity. It wag sot a question whether we should go to war or not, hat that we should not draw the sword union we were cooviDeed we were in the right, for roles@ we were fighting in a just cause it was not at all probable that parliament would grant the raceseary supplies. When he said that Denmark had *of acted per. fenly right is this matter be did not moan to defend the great pogrom of Germany against the accusations of the noble earl. He thought that if they bad been willing to submit this matter to the decision of the power. of Europe who were nut so immediately intim vested it might have been settled by negotietioo. But unfortunately while Denmark had for eleven years parsiatently and continually pat herself io the wrong, Ger many had determined she would latex to no reason, and ere-rld not accept any promises of redress, but !hafted into we,, determined to settle the quanta by the arbitrament of mar. They thought themselves in the right, and they trees precipitated into a war. The question whether when Femme and Kassa withdrew, we aosM have interposed, and ti; our own mans have ril;feeded Damark, bad bees dammed in both houses a parliament, art the House of Coalmine had peesseted ea eddying to her Majesty, in which they expressed their satisfaction at ha Maje sty's govenercent having.deckled ra abstaining frees armed inter femme in the war which was saw going on between Ger many ad Demnark- Had. therefore, her Majesty's 'enrol ment eddied upon the Houle of Gamow to enter into this war, tha asould not have supported them is that essolotion. The nada earl had and that the homier of Earthed bad been fathead in this matter ; hut be *eked their ships in what respect the honour of England bad been is any way ieselved in this affair. We were not hand to moist DIS/Matil man the treaty of 1852, neither aid the honour of iberountry at all involve ea in any oblipeine to midst Denmark in this war. He felt convinced, also, that if ever a case acme io OA& the honour of Baena re. raked a war, the Howard Cemmoes weld cheerfully sad unanimously rapport the homier ad digaity of the conetry. The *able earl bad sp o k en of the effect which the war is fileswig and Haste", had had open the libertim of Conway, and be had also referred to the sonetitutiernal question is Prawns. It was gate tine that there bad bees fora eansider able period a coolest between the mown sad the House if Oxman is Praia& with respect to a paint of vital ease• queace-nuansely, the coostitational liberty of that enti ; and it weeld almost seem as if we could repeat what Barb said io thataloquent speech of hie nasty years ego upon the pacification of America. He said, "Slavery is a weed that grows everywhere—they may have it in Spain. then Olaf have it in Prussia." Now, he (Lord Rumelß, for olio, itggia be loth to think that the people of Pruett is the .... -- _...Q . Vt V 'TTI. THE EXPRESS, I mates et the bet pan had mot learned both to seise mid to =Method Ybrq. His belief Ines that &either les the pert of the cross el ace as the part of the MOODS of Lords, nor even as the part of tli• Homo Oesnumes, bad Soy &shed at a complete molisatenthei el Sat esetplax magiae called oce slitatiosal mosareity ; bat he did believe that the midi of liberty eacialei in Primers. He believed that liberty existed threagbost Germany, sad that the Germans required ao aid or saintanee from a; but after this pushes et Deassark had been Sahel, as it would be decided, without anyinterfeemes of *um, the hat prospect of seeing and soostitmtiosal mossorly established would be to leave thst brave and intelligeot people to settle the nosalisa betties& their soverogns and themselves as to what the tarots et sposemat between them timid be. Wbetlter be compared the peseta state el things with eilhat it me b 9 years ege when Ss treaty of 1815 was mode ;or whether be eempared it wi th what it wee is 1821 mad 1823 et the turd the bely be wailer free believing that the people of Romps lad sot Made great peeper la Ss stodyei *Meal pastime. Se Ibelieved thalliat which wee mumble.. 182311seio movesaigss at Swops, or what wee poseilie te the someeige el lute When he pot down the Codes et Spain and oreisliteksi ea I aboolute sessareby Sere, was set petals to emoroges sow. Oa the cookery. they wadi tad it Its their intend le make each agreemests with Stir sableste that esostitm Venal imensieby would be established. Se was far from Siskingekat i f we had rased into war, and the 1161411/ 'of Europe had been pitted aging each +due ia a bloody mutest, we should have presnoted the MON of liberty any mote than wo e ho& have peomoted Somme, of pros. He believed, °a th eatery, that we had dose sot only that 11 which was doe be the honour end the attired et England,' I bat that which ia the sad would post best fer Europe Self. (Hew, hear.) Lard STRATFORD DE EEDCLIFFE (who at.. alms& hmactible in the pasty) was understood to say that the question wail set erne of the booms of Kodand, but of the seatiageinent of affairs ; and he meet lay that, comparing the results obtained with the objects ocatemplated, the r , dhappointatent of the pelt& was fully loofas& The great , elm of her Majesty's goverament had boss the preservatiou of pesos in the north of Europe, yet we had there not pubes but war. It had been aid that the treaty which provided ler the integrity of Deareark should be reaintim4 vet it had been Free up by the lin government halt. Every ether portico of our foreign • exhibited the as. sinfortunate =strait between the objects sought and the dads achieved. its it had bass said, we treat into the cooference without a basis, and it had ended with a total abases of mamma Altogether there was only too moth ground for the ~ impessoo which prevailed that we had undergone a consist digs,, of discredit. AU mast , lament that areametanote led not allowed so to sepias our sympathise for Danmark in a mon tangible maim. (Hear, hear.) The 'abject ties dropped. ARMS (IRELAND). The Earl of LEITRIM called attentioh to a Warn par swot to an 'deem of the Homed Loads, dated the 31st of May, 1864, relative to the produnstione of the Loal•Lion. Meant of Ireland under the provisions of the 11th Viet, cap. 2, far the preurvation of the pease in the county of Dauegal and barmy of Kihnamenas ; end moved fora oopy of any warrant issued by the Lad-Li e utenant of Ireland for the search of arms withal the parish of Cloodevadock, in the barmy of Kiblecrenan, within twenty-one days previous to the 21st day of April, 1864. The noble earl asked the Lord President if there ma any law to anthems* the police in Ireland to enter the dwelhophonee of any of her Majesty's subjects without a warrant, and to smirch it, or to cony off any property of say kind whatsoever from such house, with out any such written autbmity ? Earl GRANVILLE said that information had been given to the police that a bailiff of the noble earl wee in poems non of a gun without a license, which of coarse he might easily have applied for if he had thought proper. That in formation was not meted upon ; but the polies, when op revenue duty, afterwards found the gun, sod took it away in la perfectly legal manor. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said he thought it monstrous that the police farce in Indand,eatieg es review officers, should search hoes.., and thous Meer chancier of police °Moen should be allowed to turn that marsh into other portions. ' After a few words from Earl GZABVILL" mum pied to edgings mus Leese, but wee interrupted by aria al " Ordmr„" east Earl GIIeiNVILLS rose to ceder. zed add the noble earl had already add/lewd the house three time. The subject thee dropped, arid Thar lordships adjoureed at 25 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TtraDLY, JUIY 26. The sitting was roamed et 6 o'clock. THE MAGISTRACY OF TEWKESBURY. Mr. Li' CON gar' liOtiel that to morrow Ito aboald oaf the attention of the house to the late appointment to the magiateaciL so f Tewkesbury, anti move lot oorreepoodesoe la references meal !Apr, two 'pismire, end he believed the panislisaint wee strictly ir. anrxtience with the proviskee et tha act of lag esetion. which required that the judge should speedy the eanibtr: of babes and the inetrinneet with which they were to ire 'Aided. Re did not think that there hod bete say dariners ben the law la the wee. PUBLKIATfON OF THE IRISH RHOORDS._ Mr. MONSELL asked whether a oesmistion would be issued to turas tote the abode in whin mien ninon ol records bad bees edited antler the ilireolioa d the Master d the Rogan Ironed Mr. F. PEEL said it was proposed to inquire late charges made spinet Mr. Mesa, and She Miner at the Mali In this natty bawl esiested Mr. Dulles Hardy end Mr. &ewer te ended tits *airy. 'Mae stationer& were wary sear. petest panes for the talk sled they were linty to 00MI. news their inquiry arise the prawn week. THE yomitrrros OF COUNCIL ONI EDUCATION. Sir 7 PAKINGTON gam sake that at Me ocromooe• coma et mat emit* he 'acid move for a select committee to *sire into the 000stieethoa of the ribry Clothed tta Itheectioo, sod bow far the inutageonst d the beams of that aspartame* met the itegairemeals of the arestry, sad the how that tiepartatest applied the gamey width was math by perliameth for thacatimal repent. THE YORIO3RIRE RESERVOIR& Mr. FERRAND inked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether Meters. itawlinece sad Beard more, the government engineers, did not report to him that the bursting of the Sheffield reservoir was ceased by the fracture of the outlet pipes nailer the embsakmeat ; whether these outlet pipes bad not beep examined sir their report sad found uninjured and undisturbed ; sad, if so, whether it wee not necessary for the safety of the public that a cunt ' relation should be immediately appolated to inquire into the ' making of reservoir embaaktneete. Sir G. GREY said that the report of Messes. Rawlinson sad Beardmore bad been printed sad circulated, and any member could refer to it for himself. Hs did sot led in it the statement ascribed to them by the hoe. gentleman. They did not intend to wigs precisely what was the cause of the accident, but they thought that the mode in which the pipet had bete laid might have affected the puddle win Mr. FERRAND--Is it the intestine of the government to appoint a 0011121616106 to consider this question? Sir G. GREY did not Wyk that a formal soismistion would be neomeary, bat two or three engiesen of experience might be °awaited au the matter. He could not, however, give a deal simmer to the question at that moment. Mr. FERRAND—Ia the right bon. gentleman aware that some thousands of permits mender that their lives are is danger from the pretest state of things, and are looking with satiety to have something dose before parliament is Preform:l? Sir G. GREY mid that if the power:neat made say change it could only have • prospective bearing. If it was • fast that the lives of some thousands of persons were in danger he recommended the hon. member to adopt the Ines sure or to advise those with whom h e was is conualuricatice . . to &clop! the measure, which he (Sir G. Grey) lad pointed out the other night, and which, he behoved, would be ea effectual remedy. THE CASE OF MR. FTTZIAMEEL Mr. ROEBUCK. wished to put a question to the Secretary for the Colonies respecting the case of Mr. Fits - James, a man of colour, who was called to the bar by the Middle Temple, and afterwards pretended to Mimi office in thee:olmq of Sierra Lew. During the abeam. of the governor of that colony ha became the active governor. The governor manifested hostility to him and determined to get rid of him. nor gentleman was removed, and he (Mr. Roebuck), thinkieg be was ill-used, moved for returns upon the =Viet. Amongst the papers was a statemeet made by a Dr. Bradshaw res peotiog two very respectable inhabitants of Sierra Lama, which they onesidered libeUotte is its ohmmeter. They weight redress by proceedings at law before the local court, and he now wished to brow whether the Secretary for the Colman would give orders for the original do:emote to be sent out, so that they might be put in evidence on the trial of the ere. Mr. CARDWELL said that the returns bad been Lid upon the table of the hone., and he bad forti fi ed himself with the advise of legal authorities, and was informed that the document in question was in the nature of a privi leged communicetios. He should not, therefore, feel paraded in ordering the production of the oirspeal. It was the lo st he court. thought, to leave the question to the decision of ROMAN CATHOLIC PAUPER CHILDREN IN SCOT _ IA :D.' MONSELL naked the Secretary of State for the Rome Department whether any chasm had been decided upon with reference to the regulations which govern the relief given to Roman catholic pauper rlildrea in Scotland. Sir G. GREY said that no change was proposed is the mode in which relief was given, but new rules were to be framed and submitted for approval to the board, with refer , awe to the registratioe end impaction of children. NEW ZEALAND. Mr. A. MILLS slaked the Secretary of State for the Calcasieu whether he had received a document instilled "Terms of NOM," bearing the signature of Mr. Fox , a member of the Executive Conseil io New Zealand, and: threatseing extreme penalties on all natives who should not accede to the said terms ; end whether he was aware that this proclamation was issued and circulated in New Zealand without the cognisance of the Queen's representative in that oniony. Mr. CARDWELL said be bad received no such preelams. tiers nor bed be received from the Governor of New Zealand woo eweeplaust that such a prods/maim had been published without lie authority. WINE AND SPIRIT LICENSES. IL J. ZWART asked the Attorney-Cesare!, is own gametal doubts having ariwo es thew whether is gralitiog hoesses for the male of Maw sad &ph% under the Act 9 Gimes Irr„ c. 61 (which precludes thy appeal to a superior othrt), wagirtrates were restored to ifineider or e i tr the suitability of ithe house, and th e character et the • wet, without taking foto wooont the requirements the neighbourhood ; the two former ottalifitatiese eddy bele( omidered oweesary by the magistrates is Limped, while the latter was require& is oddities, I. Jfassthesteraed many other parts of country. The AITOIDIET•011iIIIRAL said that by the ad of par liament abeulate din:main was pima to the Mifirestes to ledge as to wheat they mien think 6t aed proper to groat homer. It was quite eampeteet to them to take late enee Weenies the recminemata of the neighbourhood. as well am the nitalality of the house and the character of the appli mut. FLOGGING IN GAOLS. Is reply to lb. HADFIELD, lair G. OBEY said Ito had saes & skstement is SU monis. papa relative to tho iDBlntlo. o tooPorol THZ CAM OF MB. 011.111 MY IMWfN. Mr. HENNESSY moved en address kis her Majesty praying that an wend be pleased to grant her flat to the politics el debt of George O'Malley Irwin, lin., or to satisfy his darns without snit. He staled that Mr. Irwia, then acting in a judicial capaaty . in Ireland, was tr ied and eon vieted of forgery, and impr isoned in lffth op mann of a particular letter which would have established his innocence being lost by an officer of the crown. This letter, which was =be forged, wan on from a Mr. Johns's, amistant t to er of the scanty of Mayo, reavieg his ofilos. Mr. Irwin sorted that a letter was written by Mr. Janne, thank. ing the punnet for accepting his mailman, as ma. tamed in the letter alleged to have been forged by Mr. Irwin, which no therefore evident, of the genuineness of that fird letter. This latter document was not forthcoming at the bid, but had been lately discovered to be in exist ing*, and had been laid on the table of the hones in a retain. The obvious result was that Mr. Irwin was improperly me- Mond. It was now stated that the letter was abducted from ensign the papers of the crown solicitor during the trial. finer these circrunstantes Mr. Irwin we. entitled to a pain* of right. The ATTOHNEY.GENERLL said that the hon. gentle- MOD (Mr. Henossey) had raised as important conetitu tional questicie„ but that the proposition for which be con- Waded would he a subversion of the fundamental principles of law. Sir William Follett lad sot endorsed the dom. not preeseted by Mr. O'Malley Irwin as a peniono= and Attorney-General after Attorney-General bad to endorse it. The petition of right lay in natters of title to pronely, or money in pennon of the mown, which there were no other means of establishing and mooning, but it was absurd to contend that because a person was con victed by a jury of the mime of forgery, he had, therefore, the right claimed by Mr. O'Malley Irwin. That gentlemen lad spent the entire of his life Knee the trial in bringing actions agaioat servants of the crown. He bad instituted ,proceed rage Iced liormanby, Laud John Rumen. and Sir Grey, and only last Saturday his right hoe. friend . Grey) had been made the subject of a charge of high trans. not to mention one of not less enormity, before a mogistrate in London. The magistrate did not entertain the charge, and of course for his . refusal they would very shortly have see they petition of right. (Laughter.) He (the Attorney- Cenral) had acted as his predecessors Widow, and refund to advise the crown to sot oar the document in question. They had, sa was their duty, exerand their common min, and declared the alleged right to be so right at all. The Overt of Chancery protected itself aunt frinlout pro ceedinp by molting the signature of counsel to pe= sad the Hume of Lords required the esrtificate of that appeals were proper and reasonable. Mr. MALINS owned that whea it turned out, upon the statement of the Attorney-General for Ireland. that the letter of the 12th October was used both at the first and second trial, the cue of Mr. O'Malley Irwin became per fectly ridiculous. Mr. Irwin had pursued him (Mr. Matins) for several year ; wherever he west, up he started, always armed with the opinion of Si, B. Banal another autho rities, and nand forth his pinions. He was inclined by the passionate of Mr. Irwin to ismorligin his nee, end erne tons conclusion that there wee monis( in it. The facts wen so extraordinary and overwhelming that one if the cues were a proper on for .a petition of right, he thought the Attorney-General would be jurtided in recommending that the petition should be refused. Mr. O'Malley Irwin had every opportunity at the two trials of proving his innocence and though he we. convicted on each oomsion he had been pestering all the courts of the country for the last thirty years, bat it was to be hoped that after this dominos there would be an end o/ this rase. . . — Mr. HADFIELD thought that. ought to be some limit to the time after which such claims could be put forward, sad that parties should not be permitted to urge them after the lapse of so long a period as thirty years. Mr. HENNESSY replied, sod said he still adhered to the °plaice of the late Mr. O'Coonell sad the late Judge Pease father, that • petition of right ought to have hese granted in this men, and that Mr. O'Malley Irwin had suffered • grievous isjustice. Sir G. GREY said that the official docomeuta referred to by the bee. member must bate bum abstracted from the department, and said he hoped that bur quoting tram such decumeats would not be drawn into • precedent. Mr. lIENNMiY reed • letter from Mr. Walpole, mime Secretary of State, anckeing the documents to Mr. O'Malley SirG. GREY said be was quite satisfied that Mr. Wal pole would not have parted with the docousesta except by mistake. The =eke wee negatived without s division. CANADIAN CANALS. Mr. HADFlMElT;;;;;7l;o;etisTnreturn relative to Oansdian canals, which was presented to the house anon the 21st day of July should be printed, and was prasseding to all attention to the subject of Canadian annals, when an hon. member moved that the bones be counted, and that having, after the usual lapse of time and ringing of bells, been done, and there being only 19 momtwrs present, the hones stood adjourned at five minutes pest 9 o'clock. DEATH( OF MR. SRL/RANT MIREWRIVIR. —MT. fieriesat Merewether, who was for 17 years tows clerk of the corporation of the City of Loudon, Ins just died at his resideass, Cathie Field, near Caine, Wiltshire, at the rips age of 84. Daring his tome of office be received an annual stipend of 2,0001. from las eorporation and after his re signation is 1859 a passion of 1,0001., width sow reverts to the civic funds. The deceased geatlemaa was called to the bar it May, 1809, and at the time of his death, as for many yens before, held the rank of a serjeant-thkw. with • patent of precedence. He was a doctor of civil law wad Attorney-Gthend to the late Queen Dowager. For many years be held the office of Recorder of Readieg, and went the Western Circuit. At one tune, when be practised mach before parliamentary coo mitten, he ss said to have realised an townie et about 5,0001. a year. He was elected to the office of tows clerk of London in June, 1842, when he was 62 years of age, and from thence he relioquished his professional practice, is order to devote himself exclusively to the disolierge of Me duties. He resigned the office In his 79th year, from omit deratioae of failing health and advanced age. He was very ninth respected is the corporation for the suavity o! his mien= aid his digaided bearing. Hewes besides a man of fie wetly peewees, end it is generally ecknowledged that the ancient office of tows clerk was sever more worthily endanied lace in filth meth°n in the reign of Edward L The demand gentleman had a large family, of wheelse 4111 survive, hls eldest son being Mr. Henry Marewether, the eminent Queen's counsel. NIWSVIDIDERS' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT lourrrirriore —The anniversary festival of this institution took place yesterday, at the Freemason' Tavern, Great Qneenotreet, Lineolo'wice.fielda, under the presiderny of Mr. Alagoas:l Lusk, who was supported by several gentle men well known in oounexion with the newipaper interest. From the 25th amoral report of the isatitutiou it spewed that a marked improvement had taken place in its reeourees dunagthe pestyear. The amount distributed io peethineend temporary relief had been increased this year to 611. Bs. Mt, Ilse funded capital had been augmented to over 2,0001, and a bathos of 211.3 a. 5/1. had bees carried to the next year's account. The subscriptions to the middle of April last amounted to 721. 19a, being ea increase of 50 percent. upon the sum announced at the coeval meeting to 1863. Another pensioner, the resat of the election in hay. 1863, had been added to the list of recipieets, and they bad since rewired an application for • penmen from as eligible and deserviag candidate as soon as the foods would allow. The commitsee desired to remind the supporters of the institution that the panne were limited to the amount of the dirideeds re ceived ou its funded capital, and although this rile caused the prograr of the institution to be slow, it at the same time afforded its supporters the gratification of hinnies that the newsveoders' pensions would exist for ages to come. The chairman in bringing these fens forward, made au sanest eppeel to the company on behalf of the institution. He expressed his entire sympathy with the occupation of the Denim:dos, and with the efforts they had nude, and were coutinuing to make, in behalf of the less succeeded members of their calling. A newspaper was andoubtedly a great iestitutno ; it told us whence we ease, where we are, and when we have to go ; but the information it eon kited would he entirely melees without the laudable help of the newsve•der to disseminate it. He hoped that all preeent would do their best to help and encourage so useful and valuable a sociate, amid cordially proposed Proeparity • to the Newsvendere Benevolent and Provident Innituties.• The teen was responded to with the wannest et:thoraces* ; and • lilt of nobecriptioos was afterwards reed, amounting to early not. The now recognised PrhitiPleof introducing I Wien at the diaper bale was adopted we this occasion, and the remelt woe a meet agreeable spriakliag" of the paths nu amass the active pre/rioters of the institution. SALE OF • WOMAN IN ARMAGH. —OD Thursday bat one of the mon diegreeeful meow we have ever beard et $n a Chriatith country took place is the Market-phee. Armagh. A noose was pot up ter sale is by audios by her husband, a man Domed Brims, who resides the tows. Fer some time pest, it is mid, the woman Ms bow addicted M, &lat., sad this is alleged to have loss the mane of 64A A man sued Thomas doom, with whom she has Utterly i resided. bid one pound, and was deelazed the parchaser. A great crowd collected to WWII/ the ravel aid crusting OMODIMII.—Anew ?demi* 'I ;I t alr ;0! tw WEDNESDAY Viitinfer, AtiOf 27, 184. LAW INTBLLIGENCE. Mr. Fieeersll said be should order the watch to be given up, tt beton eleerir stoles property ; bat the prisoner ke the s murk be dbehroged. WOR8111?-8TREET. Watiow Jarvis, A w;11 oitoiWtio;;u l Pieke of lea viatially Dot fin to • Immo, tin milady."( lisauts. Juba rd Intik= I np4. rosidiasL Obsoito4orrage, Bow. Prisoner Is an apprentice to Mr., Bio=t ed. Hams, a cabinet manufacturer in Ohieenhall-reed, • with* evidence spinet him me inthebuitially this: Mews. Iropey are building boners Sew, some of which Cr. nearly templeted. On liatorday week last the premiers were quite oafs at 8 o'clock ia the after noon, weeny droriptioe of lire being there or occesics for it ; the cooly perms Mehl(e right of entrance were the carpenters and • labourer. Prisour was an seen discepir. At 8 o'clock the ms evening Mr. W. linpy, while returning home, perceived flames in the direction of DriMeld-road, and of crone was astonished to fed co reseting the spot that one of the nefinished lamas. was completely gutted ad saturated with water from three engines still plitydeg ape it. The origin el the rue could Dot be roartained. bet cautioned .ses to dimmer who had hese the evil doer—for that it was the set of en been dimly email not ressectably he cheabted—st length fasithed respieice to the pareer from these eircurosteror :—A =turn whose residence is directly in the rear of the ed building observed, ten minutes previous to the ire breaking out, a man eteedieg on the top of a ladder Irk* a survey ; and a person named Hoorn, • arab-maker, in Hewlett-street, Bow, saw him seoseding it while another man stood at the bottom whom the first de sired not to follow. On coming down almost imme diately they left together. Samuel Porter, a sloe*. mason employed on the building the early part of that day, gave such a description of • young man he bad seen come out of the adjoining house r exactly answered that of the prisoner; consequently, when Mr. Impey chanced to meet him on the Tuesday following he questioned him as to his having been co the premier. The reply was " Yes, I went to get some water, and another person was there deo. When leaving I herd • as of fire ; ran and told my master, who told me to get ta ipol - ee constable, bat I could not find as.. so went to the turneock, who rot for the seers." He also admitted laving gooe up the ladder planed in front of the banding, but gave no explanation of his motive for so doing. Subsequently Impey and Serpent Atter, 7 K. saw him at the house of the turneock. He denied having set fire to the premises, but was greatly excited, end Mr. Impey, under the fixed impression that prisoner had committed the destruction spoken of for the sake of the " information" reward, gave him late custody. Prisoner's owner gave him • good character, and r eprinted for his being in the Driffield-road on that evening by having been seat - with another apprentice to water some per in • plot of ground belonging to him (the master). He might have got the water from the caral, or sometimes the noighboare obliged him with it. He returnedhastily rid spoke of the fire as described, adding that be had seen • man enter the bore with • lighted pipe in his mouth. The witness Porter remarked that prisoner had not • pail or scything else to bold water when he saw him leaving the hoer. The firs compered ea the basement. Primmer was remanded, the magistrate commuting to accept bail in two maretke el 40/. each. COURT OF PROBATE AND MORON. Ana 96. (Beim As Judesediery.) JOrcrt v. 40TCL—Tit1 wanes moms 13 is Ws vase /Um Joyce, ef 39, Irensingtes-prlins- IMewatm, had petaimed for a Iminlion ,on the el hMead's adialiey. The manage was in sad the pieties sambaed at Ilonthempteet, when the reeproMent was a tibeariaa, 411 1837 when Se sloped with a y lady Maud et his wife, sad had Moe lived with her in Treace. 8i J. P. Wilds ea the Imam directed the ease Vio stead OM to amble the question of desertion to be argued before the f court. The Quese's Procter *amp= Mermaid ; sad be lied Moos alleged oollusiou, awl also that the Fatalisaer bad basal been guilty of adul tery with ffir Jobs Ompbell and Fmdenek Morro. Tbe Makes, bad toward all them slaianenta ; Dr. ifeisist on her behalf now aimed that the petition be diendamd. The Queen's Advents and Dr. Teem opposed the make. ra. J. P. Wilde sifted the ipgisairea. If the Quads Prosier peeved the Wham he would be emehled to hL ces* sad be had therefore a clear intend is gang ow. It might be said thatedditional aware ought not to be incurred shoe the Wiliam had maimed her willingeses to drop the wit. Bat if she bad bees guilty of Mama those osete would fall very properly upon bar by way of pesalty, and if she bad not been guilty of collusion she would not have to psy them. Dr. Spinks then prayed permission to withdraw her tn. verse of the adultery with Bir J. Campbell. The Queen's Advocate misled the application, and Sir J. T. Wilde directed the wetter to be brought before him on commons. LEWIS (PALMY CALL= EATWARD) 0. HATWARD. This was a suit of ntillft7 of marriage, and the Queen's Advocate (with him Dr. Spilka) moved that the trial should take place in the judge's private room. That had bees the ~tom is the Ecclesiastical Court, and also at the first in- Mitutioa of the present tribunal ; but the Boum of Commons basic% struck out a dense in the Divorce Bill enabliog the mart to sit in private, Sir C. Cromwell had given up the practice. Mr. Serjeuit Ballantine and Dr. Swabey opposed the motion, urging that the proem= of the public was a most sessetial densest in the due admisietaatioc of justice. Sir J. P. Wilde mid it would be desirable to have the case argued before the full court, but he would reserve his do claim epos the CIIIIIRND O. caa* rent ......wrOD.-111111AOIDDL-._ OCLL. An eiderty gentleman wood Maio& appeared in perms to show care why he shook! Dot be committed far contempt of wart, in writing a letter to firs. Clisturyod, stating that if mho did sot withdraw her petition he would publish a full dotal:neat of her aim Mr. Mutest, with great volubility, complimented the Judge Ordinary on the meaner in which be had conducted himself oa the bench ; but reminded him that be had him. self stated, in the case of " Masten v. the Queen's Proctor," that be was powerless unless persons who were acquainted with facts that ought to be brought under his knowledge would acme forward. That wee whet be (lit. Natick) proposed to do. He dialed that be had had the smallest desire to intimidate Mrs. Chisteryed. If he had written tiers letter as long meths" Hietriceestiz,"for which Prysee lost his ears, it would sot in the least prevent hair from going on with her suit. He protested against the tentul In which he had been spoken cf theother day by Mr. &quint Ballantine, To " gentleman," alike by birth, by education, sad he hoped by condo* he pleaded guilty ; but he denied that be held say high position, or say potties et all, is the comity of Stafford. Be was a bumble individual, and he suspected that the learned counsel had exalted him in order that he might make him a better mark for his arrows. (A laugh.) It was stated that he was as intimate friend of Mr. Chetwynd, whereas till the 4th of June lest he had had a knowledge of him whatever. Mr. Clietwynd was on that day introduced to him by a common friend as a man who was in trouble and distress, and who placed no great reliance upon lawyers, in which respect be $Mr. Matteis) oedema that he entertained a kindred sentiment. (Laughter.) The Judge Ordinary (with much difficulty interrupting bin) said that Mr. Blalock had not filed counter affidavits ; he could net be allowed to eater upon say quake of fact. Mr. Melnik was quilts reedy to be sworn, which would be better than making an affidavit. He did not know what was the practice in London. bat in Staffordshire an affidavit was anything but a cardiphonis, an atheism* of the heart. Affidavits were, in fact, manufactured there in any qua titles b attorney's clerks. J The Judge Ordinary again, with much difficulty, stopping Mr. Muloth's speech, th at the only question was whe tter he would withdraw hie threat to Mn. Chetwyad ? Mr. Moloch—Mast entirely I He had made ao threat. If his counsel wore felt to be distasteful to Mn. Chetwvad let her disregard it sad gone with her suit. By all means. Mute and vetate But as to hie publication, be knew of no law against that. The J ods .g rinary—You will fled that there is law against it Mr. Malock—Then I must take the ocesequeaoss. I have bees a public writer for the lad 40 years. sad the liberty of the press would cry out *phut see d I pee up my right to publish whatever I pleased. I will sot Wu to any mortal man that tells me lam not to publish what I know to be true. Tits Judge Ordinary—You have already bees guilty al ea act of contempt; and =hams you withdraw your threat, the court is prepared to ardor you into custody. Mr. Malock—You are at perfect liberty to do so. The Judge Cordiality—However, to give you as oppor tunity of calm willectioti, I w il l adj ourn Qs we till the sit ting of the court au Friday morning,. Mr. Mulock—When you will kid me still etroapr in my determination not to make any further conolariou. (Laughter.) The cam wan than adjoiumed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCETIT.—MAinerors, Jul.: 26. Busbies was proceeded with yesterday niersing is boat exurb, Barge Mortis peened* re the civil side, sod Yr. Justice Willie in the crows overt Then were 22 muss *stared for trail, sight of which are marked to be tried * special jurist. The gaol eelewelsa coutsias ilia names id 74 premiere, coo of the charges Wag that el wilful saardess alleged to bare bass aosowittod by two barviss upon woman who was in the habit of travailing about the weft., hawking 1n.,. and articles of that deerriptiou. (Before Yr. Justice *Mee) Jesse Grey, 36, herbalist. wee indicted for misdemeanour. Mr. Rowell prosecuted ; Mr. Ribtou appeared for the defendant, who pleaded gu ilt. The defendant lives at Chatham, where he carries cm hod, DIM as a sort of quack doctor. The off *DOS imputed to hies was the exhibitioa of certain figures in his shop window, giving representations of the weditioe of the human body is certain cluissees. These figures were stated to be of a very disgusting` description, aid as indictment was preferred against the t y lejefewlant f w or the hich offense e ndictment xposing th came osemfaor oriel Mr. Justice Wales said that the defendant bad (dearly bees guilty of an offenos ageism! the law, but as he bad pro mised Dot to repeat it, be should not pass any sentence opus him, but should merely order him to , enter into rel meow to appear and rumen judgment if be shoed be ..ad uPow. CIVIL SlDL—(Before Baron MertiL) ma TRAM'S SRAM TOO AND LIGHTINAGZ COMPANT O. TKO OZNIMAL IMAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Mr. Hawke's. Q.C., sad Mr. Joyce, were to the pkia tiffs ; ited Mr. K. Climbers, Q.C., sad Mr. C. Pollock, far the defeedeete. This ashes was Itransht to recover damages for the fojury dose to a herr called the Veva, by her brie& soak, as WaS alleged, .throfth one of the vessels belonging to the deleadials Wag aavigated at an improper speed. It air erred that the barge in queeticno wee at anchor off the Emit ladle Dock, earl while is that position the City a/ biamborg steamer, belooging to the defendants, cisme up the river at the rate of ten miles as hour, and the swell thus ceresioned rased the barge to 611 with water and sink. The rase on the part of the delendenta was, that nader the provisions of the Merabaat Shipping Act it was cam mammy upon them to have a pilot on beard, and that the vowel was under his chugs, and the owners were not re sponsible. Baron Martin sapwood an opiiiiaa that the demidaole were sat liable is the pretest adroit, sad the plaintiffs thereupon elected to be DoeiTited. . . Late - ie the day the greed jary ignored the bill against the two primates charged with 'warder. TEE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Jamb Lery,si foTiper, who had been remanded a week at a charge °lglesias. or reosiving a valuable gold watch, the property of Yrs. Thistlerraite, of 15, Oroweversquare, was brought before Mr. Flowers for final examiaatioe. It will he remembered that the prisoner bad offered to pawn the watch at Mr. Whiatler's, re the Strand, sad be was given into melody as suspicion of steams it. It tress plied that the mita, worth spwards of 100 guineas, was stole*, with about mot. worth at other property, from Xra. Thistlewahe, while she was *weave as the cootioact is llay last, sod the cam was remanded for the attwadame of the proseoutrix. Xis. Tbistlowsits co sateriag Iles box, mid--I would rather got women*. religion will provost ► my press °attn. Mr. Flowen—WW your mile= provost you from swear leg that the watch Is your property ? Yre Thiellewskte—Oh, there is es doubt of that I haus it by • pimp eiippel met of one of the dismounts and by the maker's wawa 1 bare no °Woolson to swear that. The oath was thou edMisMhand, arid the promustrix gave the wessigy ovidosw to esishlib the identity of the pssesisiY• Xr. Abrams, fee thessimaes, said his sliest 01.021% fne it is Switzerland, sad bad se empiric* it was stolen. He ll bought it firs or six weeks ago. CITIITAL Palace. ON. ihnu.nrer DAY. Trosecutaix—lf be is boast be will state Isis address. I Tucson; Jots 26.—Adenissious on Damask 6 ,7 39 I had Wm property aloha as the SIM time. dine by ammo ticks% 1,101 ; kohl, 7,840. SIQUISTILATIOXL W I va m Tonsuica, dilirrrock, July 12, al tbe Caraterral darnradi. ISANUIL lama, I loaai dlaerrrngb. ldrbargb, pristrr, July m, at Dowers CIIIII7OIID HINCII2IIOII, Oresaret, Muer, August 2, et the Ton dos Heed, Ilekriburytt WW2 COLTANt (4sorised), (asst, Amor 2, 24, dr dar amrdal load, Deadrar. TROY LAB2' NIGHTS GAZETTE. [rime Or MOLICITON3 AND MTH= rarricoLiss ro 1111 ODSADIKD AN TUB OPTIC! OF TUB CIDWP IS Ul, Coon or parczorrct, sasoronALL4ruir.) _ _ SANKIIIPTIA. Roues Donau Houry-el;m7t7l;ii3eth, dealer in lamps, to surreader •111 8, at 11. Join Demob. Grout Pniteneyetreet, agent, August 8, at 11. UNLIT YUlreMis, Bayliss's-terrace, Camden.towa, tether, August 8, at 11. Rosus A Brixton, timber merchant, August 6, at I. .701111 WILLIAM ALR,Watford.llerta, builder,Aug. 6,at IL Kasai Samoit. flcoaerr, Bt,ekwelLterrace,Clapham-road,baker, typist 0. et 11. MOLT DIALS and lrhta BLUM, St. Georgerterrage, Bayswater. road, boarding-house keepers, A Q 6, at 11. WILLIAX HAUG Dolfgr22, Wblte c el. road, famishing monger, August 6, at 11. Join as Watts, Lelosater-place, Leicester-square, manager to • steam saw milt proprietor, Austell 6, at 11 LOUIS LIT, Little Outland-street., Bedford square, Whitechapel. road, talon, Auguste, et IL JAE= !WWI Vito), Tolliapooread, Holloway, mole teacher, august I. at 12. Jana Jobs Teormos. Deptford, painter. August 6, at 1. SARUM BUDD, Saville-place, Lambeth, paper bag maker, August 6, at 12. Jai= BAUM!, Arthur-terrace, Caledonian-reed. slaughter:ma, August 6. at 11. RICHARD Gums PLizet, Blaster, Oton, saddler, August 6, at IL 010101 CUlurrAirisi Rom, Gullfordetreet, Russell square, mer chant, August 6, at it Gnomic Ntwitt, am., Ponder's-end, Middlesex, market gar dener, August 6, at 12. GROW= Nuance, New-cot, Lambeth, showman to • glass dealer, August 6, at 1 . Plaza Bow CAAMIII, SS Dunstan's-hill, City, Custom house agent, August 6, at 1. JOHN MOWN, °vest Windmill-street, Haymarket, saddler, August 11. et 1. WILLIAM Loggia°. Wyld'arenta. Bermondsey, manufacturing chemist, August 11. at L LArramt, rriarpgrove, Stockwell. Mad spat, August 11, at 1. Sults litatow. Buralern, journeyman potter, August 8, at it. long bliurernis,Wolverbansptooloursemeas tioiserAu.kat It WHAUIt Joint Giurrrmus, Wolverhampton, licensed victualler, Sept. 16, at 12. SAXVIL PAO', Nottingham. heeler. August 9, at 11. Joss roasts. New Ilwlegoa. Wiltshire, tailor, August 5, at U. long LActirr, Wlthingtoo. Gloucestershire, land surveyor, August 5, at IL Joule Damotoenth Llasfilsespel-y•Croyddia, Cardlgaushire, dark in holy orders, August A, at 11. WILLIAX LORD, °Wham. cotton waste dealer, Amman, atIL JOHN RoWLAND Dclii, Liverpool, foreman ratter to a tailor, August 6, at k Rearm HUDwtcs, Wakefield. joiner, August 6, at 11. Gomm' WILUAS Dartmouth, boot dealer. 6, at it Strom, Stro Bowe, Haney. Derbysh., blacksmith. • IL at 12. Joss Lows, Breast," LMcmgersh.. pauskeepar, Aug.o O. at 12. galingL Ours, Denstooe, Mtaftordm, piper, Auaggeest 3, atlo. Catalpa WHS, Gamey, Herefordsh , wfalwrigkt, Aug 6.at 10. RICHABD Haar, Habehrmirs, late publican. August lb, at RUH Triouritols. Maarkeeter, general smith, Aug. 16. MO,. TlMlUSGroeutot, Manchester, estigmbowse keeper, August 11, at 9g. clita.be OLIMAIM, jam, Bristol, beer retailer. August 5, at It. HsiaT hergoir, Blanchester, late provision dealer. Aug. 6, at It 6AMOrt,I3IIWI2 SHRPFARD Caveman, Nottinghamshire, al4a i. muter, August 17. al 11. - DASD liamiaW, Stales Moak Laacsakirs, shawaaksir, Au gust 5, at 12. CoILINLICS MACY, Brighton. builder, Aarmst 8, at 11. l itosiar Loarologron Priors, coach under, July 10, at 10. Mai AIM TAZAIMIL, Ashlcs.aarlar-Lyna, owl= delver at &cotton August 10, at it _LAST ISAYIN,III7ONE. -_ . Sag& 16. W. Whitmore. JUL. Dudley, Womanish.. batter dote—Sept. Di. W. Janata Idgbaritos, Wirylekshire, cammle aka egent—Sege. & Waegosek. Weemonlit, hamseger-- SS. Immense Thornmine Derma, Yslinaath. Cornwall, mil- Wagr--1144. & J. Cadmic& YAPS% Devonshire, milier—Vognst S. J. Drama, lilneston-upoe-Ditil, commtasion agent —Aura I& J. Hardy Uverpool, state merchant—Avast ts. C. Joann; C . Liverpool, school proprietor—Augur 28 J. lobule, Liverpool, commirsiou agent—August Et W. name Bowe, sNrsarves shire, cabinet maker—August D. C. J. Anneal, Tramerata user St. Asap& finstabirs. geetisines—agest U. J. Tartar, Liverpool. darer—August 19. W. Tumor, West Derby, sear taearpool, prdsusr—August IL J. Dower, Hverices, lacashint, acimaabrion agent—August 15. W. Chienell. Setka, lanceshire, pout[ dept. 9. L Kilburn, Darer, Yorkshire. mama —Sea P. Jan., Dewsbury, Yorimhbu into feesicasper—Aggast 11 E. Lott,, FreernanUe. Hampshire:, grope—August W. T. Irsealia Tiams, Staffordshire—Avast 99. & Taylor. Rank kg, Worcestershire. lat. fanner—Augnat & W. Lewis, Priory street, Oarsamthrrhire, patztter —Avila 17. 0, Itar.lln,.thher- vale, Moemoutiddre, sior7M - aker-Aujeust 10. J. Osiviit,Fere. ley Beldge, Yorkshire, 'male deer-Augnit 10. F. Nestle, fiosehampros, baker-Begirt it I. Baia Southampton, car penter - Megrim U. Z. Davies, Worikilu, Shropshire. _ W. Gardom Welle-next-Bea, Norfolk, mi.& U. Clayton, Devonthire, thatcher - AegwerSr i flt. Weeks. Durremport, mach ballder-Augwit IL Gully, Plymouth, boomed victualler-August U. A. B. Hum. phrey, Sciaderlaud. paiseer -Await SS. W. Hunter, weerummth. Lanham, Imer-beuss keeper-August 19. 11 B . ilb a Hal stead, Leeds, Mk tuakeeper-Augng 19. L Bayer, Hunger, near Leeds, book deliverer. DIVIDINDS. August SIL W. N. Mee, beer Mailer - Angina It B. 0. Oardenax and J.Yale, Near Beabighalb street, ertar merchants-August IS. H. G. Osedeens Maperatir ssrate), New liedughallarrem. wine twerchast-Aagust U. A. 0. Mitre& Bighatreet, Bow, but -August U. D. D. Deere, &Arrington, Sussex, dealer in bricks-August r. Parr, Beth nal-green-road, late beer retailer-Asiad It. T. Johnston. Old Church-street Edgwar e-r oad, carrier- August 11. T.O.Chmndy, Oxford, chemist-August l& IC T. Attwell. Bermondsey New. road, and DotywsU-law. Shoreditcb, but. her - August 10. P. Pankhorst and T. Petaluma, laleworth mud Mortlake, coach wheelwrights-August t& S. Gone and T. Owen, Featherstone. street. Clty-road, and Ald,rmanhary, seelthe-Asgual 10. I. Bleekusorr, Gaudy Island, Devonshire, farseer-Aogurt & F. Hardy, Wooldele, Yorkshire-Ammer 17. W. B. T. Bridle, Beater, rtaikleer - Aaga4lo. W Stapleton, St. Stephen's-0p Istancestoo, Cornwall-August 19. J. IL Smith, Wyttarents, Bermondsey, tamer. PARTXUSBUS DISSOLVID. N. Brakes and T. iCitaillii;:iaidlafiresa. troomongses —S. !sago and C. Brown, Stoke-upon- maned ,aartes of ehlaa—F. Felton. F. Randall, W. Y. Felton, and W. Cattle, Duke-street and Heston-street, Southwark. hop merchants, so tar as Muds & It.ndell—C. Sandell. F. Felton, E. Randall, and W. V. Felton, Dukeutrest and Wawa-alma, Southwark. hop merehan. Ward and B. F. Barber, Birmingham, stupors—R. D. Wee and A. Taylor, lAvaryool, attorneys— C. Moon. R. Calf* and G. A. Tanen* Liverpool, inetellants, so far as regards G. A. Yamirban—L stead and N. Greenwood. Bailey Can, Yorkshire. rag mierchanta—J. Walker and IL Wallow, Wide* Torkahke. eurrien—R. ()owl** and J. Goy land. York, painters—A. Tyler anti F. Penes. Ilaasboater. grey cloth comnitesion preate-111. Nonce aad J. Peewees, Liverpool and Old Swan, lamoradra pawnbrokers—l Thompson and B. Menareder, kawastbsopeo.Tyne. *se marelmutta -J. Cock shalt and J. Alasworth. Praia, onuoission swats —H. Brans and G. Brown. Looms; drapers—Susannah Tailor and J. Grog ram, Gpenshaw, laneasktne, paper starare - B Hughes, & Hughes, sad J. Hughes. Staanse, esillary proprietors—B. [might, C. H. Abbot, and R. Abbot, trig Ask ton. lle asendableo. oaten proprieters-4. Fat and G. Plymouth, wheelwrights—J. nalton, A. Robinson, and D. But terworth, Raga; Yorkshire. waste *ale* so far as rerarda I. Claytoo—Je, w ale . Clay too &aka , A. Robineen. and D. Baittiewortli, NNW. Yorkshir MARKET& TALLOW. TUESDAY Ei7lll3lo.—n. market vu Ann to-day. Spot, 41/.6c1. to 41a. 9d. • Oetotor to December, 43e. 9d.; Deember. 44e. to 44a.Zid. Delivery tekrA MINN; 79 make; mini% 1,953 oak.. 00TrON. —Unmoor. JULY 33.—Matiort extremely wet. The sales are 6,000 balsa, including 1,500 for speculation and export. 400 Ameriern, Mid. to 310. ; 50 Penult. &a, 280. to 3044. ; 300 Mas to 32 i d. ; ai° and Bahia, 290. to 30d 5. ; 00 Egyptian, 29d. 4,800 Bunt, 15d. to 27d. ; 150 Peru, /to , %O. to VA COTTON GOODEL—llmicsirarxa s JULY 26.—The ad mace of 1 pm oat in the rate of discounts, and the tenor of the advice. from India and China, have had rather a da p...maim effect on this market, and badness hes been very quiet. In the market for shipping yarns there has been httle business offering the whole of Um past six days, and particularly so today. We have had some little inquiry, but hitherto it has not led to any operations worthy of mention. Spinner. are very firm, being deeply under con. tract, and showing no dim/NatWest to press sales. The market for home trade yaps, has also been rather quiet. There is not moth amigo in prices. Vary little business has been trammeled, and qaotatioea are about the same as last Tun day. Where then is any change, it is rather against sellers, but it is only such • man fractional difference as might be expected rn a dull market. In cloths we have been quiet for some day. past. Today there mom to be less disposition to purchase than at say time since last Tuesday. There is no weakness or giving way on the part of manufactures; they bold with tolerable firmness to their prime, but there are no offers in the market, and the amount of transactions is exceedingly . small. In fact the badges has been so small, that it is disc alt to test the variation in valuations, if any, for went of demand. The India news is to the effect that merkels were quiet than without much sausage is prices, and this cannot be said to have influenced the market here ba say way. WOOLLEN.—Liszne, JULY 26.—Thee has been an average stModaace at the aolotund hall this morning, and a fair amount of business thumaeted, chiefly in plain goods, and soeitons in dark eludes ; tweeds have only to a very limited extent changed bawds. Tls white hall bas been quiet, with the inception of heavy goods ; several truant:time of this clam have takes place, but the transfer of hairliste hes been smell. Rates an firmly upheld. If ANUFAOTURES. HUDDISSIPIRLD, JULY 26. —A. moderate sober of buyers rue been in tin market both from Loran and Ireland. A fair quantity of goods bare changed bands, and noseibly more might bre been does bad the choir been Beater, but a good Warn still coo. tinning to order limits this choice very much, and stocks, both in the cloth hall sad murmur, us WOOM—HODDERSFIELD, JOLT 26.—ms asvivals of colonials from 'moment males so fat have bees considerable, sod way of the masefeettutra, being aserly emptyltseded. have arthseed to some extent, bat Dot heavily. A few of good Oee>•ea hare also bees sold during the week. OORN.-1101.1., JULY 26.—At today's market a fair ropily of Begtish wheat, which Pile slowly, at about last week's carreacy. Foreign neglected, but holders firm. Barley scarce on spot, nothing offering in piadiog. except to arrive. Beans—small Konipberg h•M at 39a. per 50415 a., to arrive. Peas—old Baltic sell :today, 34r. to 345. 6d. ; Riga, 334. to 335. Gd. per 5041 6 5. Oat' folly as dear, and good foreign borae corn scarce. Forego arrivals for the week :—Whaat, 2,568: oak, 280; beam, 624 ; peas. 956 cps. frames, JULY 26.—The supply of wheat was not to large here today as of late. Farmers wave very earelms salary, and to obtain any quantity bums had to pay quite last week's price'. Lime. JULY 26.—We have • .very Wee deemed for wheat today at fully Friday's pram. Beans &cares sad still improve is value. Oats mad other articles fully so dear. Us-m*o4 JULY E6.—At our satlaat today there was a fair badness effected, chiefly is red Amide's. at a des cline of M. per metal us the pries ci this limy wog. Oats the two dearer. Egyptian beam fem. lodise eon very plentiful, and mum be quoted 9d. to IL per quarter cheaper. Oatmeal imehanged. Floes ha fear doomed at tun prices. • Mint, JOLT 26.—The weather diem thi lay week bat bees dry sad hot, except a few boars' Wm lost eight. Barleys are rimmomited to be ripest* preeestarily. At taday's market the amply of wheat wee moderate ; the trod* was firm at last week's etwrwaey. Bemis sad pew realised late prima. Per quarter imperial to the grower : Wheat, whits, new, &lbs. to 6416*., 411 s. to 46a. • ditto, red, 44. to 44e. Barley, best Chevalier malthis, &fibs. to Mlbs., 34 to 37e.; ditto, rums Chevalier ditto. 531 k.. to 14114., 33e. to 34. Oats, 3614. to 4214., =a. 26.. Beate, old, 631bs. to 6514., 38e. to Xs. ; ditto, Dew, 631ba. to 641 k... 36e. to 375. NtwcAsns-oa•Tnir, JULY 26.—The weather is wow everythius that could be wished for wheat, bat fa too day for spring cora. At oar market this moroieg we had a moderate show of wheat from the greasy; bat from the coast the arrivals are to a fair extent ; this, eesabloed with the favourable state of the weather, iodated oar bayen to . . operate with caution, which resulted ia a limited 11;iewer being done at rather °odor the extreme rates of Saturday. Little cheep can be noted in Sour, barley, bear, and m: l , 7y t?it oats may be written rather dearer, with mom TRAFTIO RICTIJRN& Mass P. Itsr -31111,14.411. 195 091 M n ora ebandae. 4. 1883. Week ending May 22 a l 4 Bowat= lisrods.and CI. 180 1,894 1,715 3,00 3147 Bela y' and Bas endi l j irancloc itk o 70 190 175 374 Week eadlng July 2. Northern el Cards 94 Weekend*, July 7. Dolma mai Mlhninkee Week sidling July 8. Babb awl lake Huron 1611 Weak ending July 16 iitobarglisadgliagow 173 Week lading Joy tt. Perk 924 sat Y= and 748 65 853 701 reererdl4 July 23. Mawr &South Western 198 10,754 24111 Lo m, Bdabtos„ end 8 Coast 967r 19,06 t 4,371 24.1134 12183 South rearm - Ur 2411 vits 4.tas - kin 2.10 - 9.664 9,2 E -.-. Week sadist July 24. Orme Lasseabourg London god Madman Manchester, oath Juno lion. & Allriudiam Metropolitan North London Wrenn and Nertoent 2I I Uanidloss *Newtown so 711 sso 1,1.7 1,941 NATIONAL BANE OP LIVEAPOOL (LINITZD).—• Mt. Saws Direct presided at a westing of the shareholders of this beak, which was held at Liverpool yesterday. Front • statement of asoosets read by the masa per, Yr. Hyde, 18 appeared that there bad due* the year been a melt at the rate of 18 per rest os a capital of 1440004 aid that. after awryiag over 40001. to the reserve nod, there was a am available for the payment of • dividend of Bs. par share re 10,000 old shares and 3a. 6d. per altars ea 10,000 sew Wag at the rate of 8 par oast. The sweeties beteg a= one, the sharehoklers also agreed to as 4tenAise Is the articles of assodatios, empowering the direeters to farnate the capital, if neeerary, from two to three =Mose. [Advertisement.]— HotsowAY's Pllli &tip factory results—Whenever ass blood to feat. tbe skewed tilw ordered. or the bowels Irrigator, these pith prove to be istellible curatives A gentleman who had tem a same far= though be had acrughtthe beet pofeertard Nil,wire." I describe theater your medicine had open =Lit alerted ad more bre, and made me Nei lighter and more aside than at the medicine I had taken previoady." flormare pith etamilthrol the romerh, prevent bilionenees, petrify the bleed, Wee the spirits, and give energy to both hotly and mai& la dream of the head, heart. and Wimp, them pills see invariable, not only in removing dangerous symptom'. bat In weeding out the BIR.THS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAM. RI /LICH@ • ZVANS.—JaIy 24, at Bathford Lodge, of T. Y. Evans, rsq , of a eau . IRASeCIL—JaIy 2S, at litaorles, the wife d 6. A. Maw, laq., ol libi wtfs a tom MILLKOGL — JuIY U. at lianor-road. Hammy. Mn. John Oak. tee N Wake, of a son. lit'NßY —July 24. at Pendlet3n, If =chaster, the wife of F. Jo Ilunby, of a son. IfOn& —July U. at Le Montfort Hoses, htreathara, the wife el M. R. Yost Dm.. a &natter. WAILD.—Jtaly et, at Peckham. Mr% Beery F. Ward. of • (Wieder. MAR ItIAOKS. HALL—ItATIIBONE.—JuIy n, at Splash= Chan*. j 2 k : t he We. C. Sottish, James Walter Cream, eon of Dr. 4 14 Metes, !Manta:. to Mary Ann, daagiterel W. Rsthbane, of Broomfield, Bonlagate. ODRIX—TILLRAN.—J uly 23, at At BMWs. Deletes, by the Rev. A. Gordon. I. Welt, rm.. of The Wmalberi, Unger MO - W& to Amy nice, daughter of W. TI a Ip., of Albion. equal& TAYLLII—DDPV.—JaIy 11, at At row* . Rev. & Whittington. W. J. Tagler. Ilara, o feeer Awe, to Geargles Lam, daughter et Sie w eAtmlist . MB. £ I : II TIL—Jay tt. at 'lnfie D l U d, Middlesex, Mary Anne, daughter of tha IsMJ. Annals, Eat., aged IS. ILLIANT.—JuIy 23, at Camberwell Napavad, lir. W. BALA, 1M 67. PRILYS.—JuIy lineki fit ng bans., Mary Waxman, She MN of H. Hum. o=Pa, of aged IL —4lft ta. B. L Zap., af the Flaw* Leather' oreitel, Berms& m aipd 46. UAL?. egad —.ll 23, Wes Martha Sharp, of Quarry-street, MOTS. lard. SIIIPSON.—JuIy 24, Alexander, son of Yr. L Simpson. se Mort rosd, Islington, aged N. Printod end Published by WitLIJAX Kos an" a It.. d. Lesiberd-street, in She City of L00..05, Printer. id Lb* nom in lounbarJutreet. I. we !redact of WOLSIODAT. JOLT TT, WA 4 ray rairim• •LIOR a aION 10 s o y. ast rC au ANC Nave LW ; ra p = tom sea s. au= OX ac leave LB at dad Oo 1 Mae to Y. GUM Aug.! auz I T Z P I ff paskasi I iiiaOW i IP__ in - gra T bis=_ Phil Issue No &I 8, Charlie 11 0o.), Loa Alszathar listowls) A. Aseior, Jams lid 7tel'ert.3!, o joint Pater Bondi LI Jam Tom The Ant The Wei alhog ebtoklt bese hee g thebeeen gene tee a To mea p i a L er a w es t in e Let else I be &red" tbs web Chia al doge AO 'loathe more them el the nit ties of 1104101111 aes.ed addition a leetintab The Dek ml time, • serengeeo which its 141 AA a per /Wok ofa •Persikei anon ; r ans per i g bona* dbainis sa= veer' ailleisla Midi Ism l iki t t ur: WM be en 7be reu r7vi - e; &shwa of the Comp salmi a bankers o The artl Company. In the Warned laon than APplleti Gentian A In tha &be that nantl Ia may pee share the Edell Cl oa Me maim 'mathle Pile. Do T ni Itre Ur, no earth all NEa Ii 71177.4 Priem ag. W Am* D B " boodi t: an 'fa "bd. for solontitt swim* seautti 144 Mrs• Aso 1100.411 ftrift. • 43 zi== N 0... To the E