The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING JULY 29, 1862. LAW INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMON&-(THIS DAY.) (THIS DAY.) The Smite' took the chair at 1 Aka. , NEW MEMBER. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY . Mr. AYTOUN took the oaths and his seat for the . ; lirkceldy Burgin, in the room of Colonel Ferguson, who (Before Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd.) Lad accepted the office of the Chiltern Hundreds. IN THR MOTU OF • DUD OF INSPIECTION. 1 The Lords' Amendments to the following bili, w er e , Hie Honour P's judgment on an application which was read and agietd to i —The East Grinateed, (iron.,- made to him ysiderday by Mr. Sargood, on behalf of b r idge, and Tunbridge W e ll s Railway, Lond on a dissenti! g creditor under a deed of inspection. He said and North Western Railway (Additional p ower .) . that in ' Walters v. Adcock" (6 Lam Tines, Ex. Merthyr ' Tredegar, and Abergavenny Railway, Mid 583,) it had been held by th ree of the barons sums and Ilidhurst Junction Railway, Somerset Gm. of the Exchequer (the Chief Baron and Barons mil sod Dorset Central Railway Companies, Wellington Martin and Bramwell) that a deed which left the debtor in and Cheshire Junction Railway, and the West Riding, undisturbed possession of the property, with nothing but • Ilan, and Grimsby Railway. promise to pay, was not such • deed as was contemplated PRIVATE BUSINESS. by the 1920 d section of the Bankruptcy Act of 1861, and did Colonel W. PATTEN moved the consideration of the re- ' ' not bind the creditors who had neither executed norms/Mel port of the select committee for the revision of the to it. On that ground he should decline to interfere, the Anding orders relating to private bills mid the matter being beyond his jurisdiction. adoption of the revised orders. The alterations lad Afterwards, on tbeliPlication of Mr. &Fred, been principally in the directMo of assimilation to the His Honour consented - to grant a rale rain, calling on the marling orders of the HOUR. of Lords with the object of debtor to show cause why he should not be taken in execs. diminishing the present enormous fees which attached to pit. I Lion at the unit of the dieleritioll creditor. sate legislation. It was hie intention to bring the whole sub- In RR SIR JOHN MALCOLM, BART. ~ ,, t under the consideration of the house at an early The bankrupt was described as late of Park.lane, now a period of next 'amnion, prisoner for debt. This was the sitting for proofs and choice After • few words from Colonel FRENCH, of mailmen. A few debts were proved, and Mr. John Ibe motion was agreed to. Dyer, of Merton Surrey, groom., wee chosen swipes. Me. ADAIR also moved some verbal amendments in i The debts are ab out 1,0001. i meets uncertain. No appli >tending order 136 A, which were agreed to. j cation was made for discharge from custody. Sir G. GREY complimented the hon. and gallant member (Colonel W. Patten) upon the able manner in which the labours of the Standing Orders Committee had been performed. The country was very little aware of the extent ,I valuable labour which was bestowed on the legislation of the country by the committee presided over by the hon. and gallant gentleman. The standing onion were then ordered to be printed in the revised form. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT (1861) AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Arrosscr-OssssaL, the order of the day for the third reading of this bill was discharged, mid the bill was recommitted, in order to enable the go vernment to introduce • new clause relating to the officers of the late Insolvent Debtors Court. The clause was agreed to and reported. The bill was then read a third time and . GUNPOWDER ACT AMEND T BILL. This bill was reed a third time and passed. BURIAL BOARDS (MORTGAGE OF RATES) BILL. This bill me read • third time ad COUNCIL OF MEDICAL ED CATION BILL. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) This bill was read a third time and pamed. SALMON FISHERIK4 (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and agreed U to. b JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) STAMP DUTY. The report wee brought up end adopted. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY (No. 2) BILL. Thu bill passed through committee. 'MERCHANDISE MARKS BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and agreed to. The sitting was then suspended a<2 o'clock. SOUTHWARK. 193104T1J1 CL 15011MONE. Mr. Frederick Adios, • ien — tre - ossaTeddivr at Clapham, wee summoned before Mr. Burcham, by Char les James, the driver of cab No. 11,265, for refusing to pay him sixpen ce, justly due to him for the hire of the said cab. The complainant said that on the afternoon of Monday, the 21st instant, the defendant hired him near the Swan Cle n tam-road, and he set him down in Nelson-s Bermondsey. treet, y. The gentleman entered a house there, and sent him out by the servant two sixpences and two four penny pieces, stating that there was two pence for himself. Witaesn accepted the money, thinking it was his fare, and drove off, but a few hours afterwards he found that be was wrong, as the distance was over three mike by 210 yards. Be accordingly returned to the gentleman and demanded the 6d. due to him, and on his refusal he Wok out the pre sent summons. . LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.L(THLS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held, at one o'clock, at the Bridge-house Hotel, London bridge ; Mr. Len SCHUSTIaa in the chair. ir.BureLra —You took the money in cousideratiou of your fare, and you had no right to go to the gentleman sod demand more. . . . . T - 17e ;ern and accounts having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN moved their adoption. He observed that the capital amount had increased, because all the recently completed lines bad come into the receipt of divi dend, the amount upended on them being 400,0001. The rite of interest paid for borrowed capital had again been reduced. The debenture stock at that moment ex ceeded 80,0001., a matter of great importance to the compsny, r such stock involved no expense for re newal'. In his opinion, its value as a security was quite equal to that of console, and he hoped the proprietors would waist the board in converting the re mainder of the debt into debenture stock. (Hear, bear.) The increase of 23,0001. in the receipts appeared to him, under the circumstances, very satisfactory. The number of third-clam passengers bad been increased 1:50,000 ; and the board, wishing to accommodate that of pas sengers to the utmost, would from the Ist of August reduce the third-class charges on all parts of the line to a uniform fare of one penny per mile. (Hear, hear.) Some other companies bad been in the habit of charging to capital all the expense of improving the lice. The Brighton Company had taken a different view of the matter ; as such improve ments diminished expenditure, the money laid out for that purpose had all been charged to revenue, and by the end of this year they would begin to reap the full benefit of the improvements which had been going on for several years. (Hear.) Powers had been taken for providing increased accommodation for the public at the London-bridge station, and he believed the result would be to do nearly all that could bare been obtained by ex tending the line to Charing.cross. He then dwelt on the advantages of a circuit line about to be constructed, which would, he said, complete the circuit of the metropolis on the south side, and join the North London line at Ken sington. Sir. JAMES SCOTT. deputy chairmanoseconded the motion. After a short discussion the motion mu adopted, and the proceedings terminated in the usual meaner. TEWKESBURY AND MALVERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the shareholders in this;company was held to-day, at the office in Bridge-street, Westminster, Mr. HZNKT in the chair, for the purpose of considering the propriety of raising additional nodal under the powers conferred by the Tewkesbury and Malvern Rail way Act of 1862. . . . . The CHAIRMAN, in II few preliminary observations, moved the following resolution : 'That an additional capital be Ni‘ed, under the power of the Tewkesbury and Malvern 14ilway Act of 1862. not exceeding in amount 120,0001., by the One of 20,000 shares of 101. each." The resolution having been seconded, was unanimously greed to. . _ _ The meeting then terminated with the customary vote of thanks to the chairman. GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER COINAGE. —It ap pears from a parliamentary return just ironed that from I', 2to 1861 inclusive, there were 13,453,832156 oz. of gokl coined at the Royal Mint into 52,385,860 sovereigns, lad 1,107,121 W oz, of gold into 14,773,863 half-sovereigns. In the mine period there were coined 16,471,352 50n,,,, 21,9.17,175 shillings, 20,048,996 id:pewee, 1,849,574 greets, 41,540 fourpences, 16,420,756 threepencea, 59,412,564 Penny-pieces, 89,642,781 halfpence, and 29,122,516 far. things. Cabman—l iiWasht it was the right fare, or I would not have accepted it. Burcham —lt is your duty to know your fares. Sup posing this gentleman, had given you sixpence more than your fare would you have taken the trouble to go to his house and give it back to him ? Cabman —Well, air, that's another thing. I should have considered it a gift. The gentleman, b , most have known that he had not sent out the proper fare. Mr. Adanis—l never paid more than eighteenpence, and no more was ever demanded of we. . . . . Yr. 13 11re7hrmto Kiil;;;Tbcas.Sihat he was supposed to know his fare. The gentleman sent him out what he be lieve.' to be the fare, and he accepted it without a murmur. The summons must be dismissed. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sr Lamm raziorArir) GOODWOOD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) GB.A.TWICHE STAMM. One mile and a half. Types es, Ashford, Gale, Hubert, Picador, and Thorpe Langton are here. LAVLNT STAKES. Half a mile. Tornado, Soapstone, Taje, Escape, Stockbroker, The Tupper, Brick, Louie. Hoene, end Ireton are here. STEWARDS' CUP. T.Y.C. King of Dimond., Cemerinot Man at Anne, Palestro, Lady elifden, General Hess, Spicebox, Baron M unchausen, Hever, Hartley Whitney, Maggiore, Confidence, Copernicus, catcher, Myrtle, Callan, Volunteer, Canary, Ellerton, Spencer, Knave, Biondella, Birdbill, My Partner, Ducat, Reindeer, Alvedistoo, Costa, Evenhand, Agag, eellariva, Lapidist, Enfield, Bosh, Humphrey, Peignoir, David Ann, Entremet, Ace of Clubs, Tiaipbooe, Diana, Saracen, Ash ford, Pellucid, Freeholder, Disdain, Thorpe Langton, Wild Duck, Merry Maid, Silverhair, and Gallus are here. HAM STAKES. T.Y.C. Curie, Wild Tom, Gobsline, Mum Whip f, Monitor, Auto maton, Cachuca, and Lamb Hill are here. SWEEPSTAXIII OF 300 SOVS. Clarion C., Sweet Hawthorn, and beam MS hare. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. We have at last splendid summer weather. Al ready the benefit of the change has been expesiseeed. A large breadth of hay has been got up in capital condition. The grain crops are fast beginning to change colour, and very few days more of bright sunshine will bring the wheat rapidly forward, and lead to the harvest being commenced much earlier than was anticipated ■ week ago. The reports as to the crops are various and conflicting. It is pretty generally asserted that the wheat has suffered. and that, owing to the blooming time being very unfa vourable, the ears are badly filled, whilst the cold and ungenial weather has partially blighted them. The crop, however (some say owing to the thin plant), stands welltup, and has not suffered so much as usual in ordinary years from storms, very little laid corn being to be seen. Barley and oats promise well, the latter particularly, and we saw this week a few plants of this grain standing 6 feet 8 inches from root to ear, the straw being as thick as a reed. Of course this is a mere exceptional cue, but as a rule the oats are looking uncommonly wall. The potato disease has partially made its appearance, but to no great extent, and the present dry and hot weather will, it is to belhoped, prevent the spread of the eviL From the hop districts the accounts are somewhat varied. From Hertfordshire and Worcestershire the reports are unfavourable, but our Kent and Sussex correspondents write hopefully. As we have frequently remarked this season, the pleat has been this year singularly exempt from attacks of vermin or disease, and we hops we may there fore augur that it is in vegetable as in animal life, viz., that a healthy infancy and youth will probably result in a robust maturity.—Sugars Advertiser. HILEVISIT PROFITS IN IRELLND.—AII the ac. emote which reecho' by letter and through the local ;our- Ws, from every part of the country, speak in the most ' d the • . tone of _, prospects of the - ka r rvest. We have Mr. H. B. Sheridan has given notice that he ;: i d ng l me plaiet from no quarter. The genial sunshine of will this evening ask the Secretary of State for Wa the past week has greatly forwarded every description of " Whether there is soy truth in the report that a body of cereal, and the usual record in the country papers is, Sappers and Miners bad been marched into the International '' grain look• extremely well." The hay crop Exhibiti on b u ildi ng,an d had forcibly covered up and hidden has been got in favourably, the quality is good,end the yield large. The flax crop in the north re the stall of an ex hibit or , i n consequence of suc h exhibitor spoken of as particularly fine, and will prove this having placed on his own glass case a printed expression of year highly remunerative. The late rains have impeded opinion adverse to the decision of the commissioners who the progress of several minor crops, but t o h n e ,n potat . oui: bedadiudged the prizes, end that guards had been mounted very few districts show the least symptom of ht. n over the same stall ; an d if thi s re p or t b e t rue , b y w h ose farmers are exceedingly hopeful, and f to some. authority had the military been thus employed." thing more than a good avenge harvest. The oat crop pre emie a remarkably fine appearance in the northern coun- The text of the treaty of commerce concluded ties. —Dublin Evening Mail. between Belgium and England has been presented to the Tag ASHTON MURDER.—A further examination .t eby the Ashton magistrates yesterday , into e ail ranges rati eb res te th r e a com ße pre m te se u n si ta m ta iration olfatrebstst:inf:gsthein c w h a a a rg mad 'oat the brickmakers for being concerned in the munte e r of Police-constable Jump, on the 28th June. all natinaal relations and triaaaCti° 26, and the reoiPromil After a long examination the magistrates decided to uppresaioe of transit duties. commit Barka Ward, and Barlow, for the wilful Tux EVANOZLICAL ALLIANCR. Sir Culling murder of attacking e, Ward,.Barlow, sod Hepwell, OD the charge of Harrop with intent to murder him, Eardley, Bart, has resigned the presidency of the Evan- and Johann , as an accessory a f ter the fad, were also com , Dial Alliance, which he h as h e ld f or a l ong series of 'flitted. Two men, Toole sod Ryan, were discharged; and ron, used the duties of which he has always most ener two others, Gresory and Eimer, known to have been en letically discharged. Failing health is one of the reasons I gaga. , in the off -- .. air. ma still at ker. wiened for the step thus taken. THE. REPRESENTATION OF TRALER.—The Kerry I DEATH or AN Exult—On t e 23rd inst. died,here P..' contain, a rumour current in Tralee, to the effect that . in London. sged 37, the late Hungarian Colonel Stephen Mr. Daniel O'Connell, the member for that borough, bas' Babb de His Geresd. The deceased, a highly educated and officer, was a pupil of the Imperial Royal been appointed Queen's nousenger, and that the Attoreev- accomp li s hed . the I Academy of Engineers at Vienna, and entered the military General for Ireland, Mr. 011agan, is a candidate for representation. 1 vice as an officer in the Austrian Corps of Engineers. In THE CARLOW ELEATION.—We understand the 1848 he joined the cause of his country, and during the whole period of the hard contest he took La active part irtand election of a representative for the county of Csrlow will rendered eminent services to, the cause he espoused. At the take place on the 7th of August. It is not expected there will be any opposition to Mr. Pack Bereeford.—Dublin early age of 24, as colonel, he directed in the summer of 1849 the memorable siege of Temeevar, bis consummate ability, Er, fling Mail. of fertile mind, and indefatigable energy cresting and providing Ciieyftudrr IN A DANCE.—The Civil Tribuna l all the necessary , means of carrying on the siege. Eveu the the Seine was called upon l ast week to give judgment in • historiographer of the enemy, the Austrian General Baron snit respecting the artistic property of a new pea de donee. Ramming, in describing the siege of Temesvar, sod refer- The Plaintiff tvas H. Perrot, the author of Gazefda, r i ng t o th e deceased, pays a high tribute to his great a ballet performed some time since with greet success at abilities, saying, "In the first period the siege worksof the R. Petersburg, and the defendant M. Petipa, of the Hungarians betrayed not only little energy, but even want 4444 Opera, of Paris. 11 aPPeared from the @Mtn- of knowledge in their direction. Liter, however, as runt of counsel that in the above-named ballet M. S za bo, a former pupil o f th e I m p er i a l R oya l A ca d emy o f Perrot had i n t ro d uce d a net . & ixe called the " CosmoPo- Engineers, was entrusted with the carrying oo the siege, I ,lleee,” which became a great favourite in Russia. the works showed a clever and most skilful direction. •ta his return to Paris last year, M. Perrot WS/ requested All the works of the enemy (the Hungarians) for the attack to allow his dance to be performed at the Opera, but he de- were executed with solidity sod perfect knowledge of the ch b° l the proposals made. Not long after, however, he subject ; they were made in strong profile, the trenches learned that Ins "Ccemopolitana " had been introduced breastworks throughout were six and even more yards wide, I , into • ballet b roug ht ou t by M. Petipa, end received with and the buildings of the gunpowder magazines and the plat- oi. ig, 17 ' 11 'Wenn at the Opera. On having ascertained beyond forms for the guns and mortars were pattern works." Thus w e all ' detibt that the d ance i n question was really his own, he spo k e th e enemy o f thi s excellent patriot and soldier. Be ie „,"",' ced proceedings for the defence of his copyright, was buried oo the 28th, in the Aboey Park Cemetery, fol- N. ''''" oenianiled 10.000 fr. damages. For the defence lowed by his only surviving brother, Col. E. Szabo', formerly Ilt. it was Argued that the dance was not a new one, being a Secretary-at-War in Hungary ; Mr. Vat:wits, late Mioister N. mgrs conibinal ion o f severe d national dances, which every o f Justice; Dr. Booby, throw& Vetter, Klapka, Kmetty ; Wirt had a right to adapt sod mo dify as he pleased. The C o l one l s Medayauszky Szereltney, Julius, sad Lo and, his , 1„, Itribunal• however, decided that, although the different us- friends and brothers in arms. I ' nlet dances were public property, any combination of AIIIIIIIALLAN TRUST COXPANT.—Yesterday the rre be longed b e to its author, and gave him an exclusive hat-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company Tight ita use, that M. Perrot's work had been introduced ..., h e ld a t th e offices, 17, Log's Arms-yard, Mr. 14111Sitt .L . into PetiWe ballet without the author's consent, and that he, thew, Wm. — Senior in - te chin 'r,whes the usual dividend (at the ge n, we, bad a just claim for da ma ges.___ Petipa wa s , ~.. rate of eight per cent. pee annum ) was declared. The I.- ID enban i n ' i si orthood to pay Perrot 3 = l '. damages , wi th prmientativee of the paw were not admitted. ieh node of suit. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Osocx. l ira The railway market is firm to-day, and most of Nam the principal lines have advanced . Midland has risen 1 per cent, Loudon and South Western, South Nj'ar Eastern, Caledonian, and Great Western 4,1 SKI and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4. There ; is not 'much business, preparation for the fortnightly Battlement engaging chief attention. London and North Western stock is now quoted Mit to ; Great Western, 731_ to 1 ; Midland, 1304 to 1314 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to ; South Eastern, 86 to 1 ; London and South Western, 1024 to 1034 ; Eastern Coun ti es, 591 to 60 ; Caledonian, 1081 to ; and Great Northern, 1194 to 124. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have risen to 44 to 41 pram. Great Western of Canada are quoted 121 to 1. Pernambuco, San Paulo, and Bahia are all firm. The Indian lines remain quiet. ORDINARY IMAMS AND nom. By. IPA I BJJIWAYS. C r" I gil m e l .m.' MlliLroL maws VM. ,a(kosAlloo. Illaitbera ...... pad ..... Dookom OloidoLe SELO. lektol sod Simko l od — ma i el $ 108 109 6 I 62 66 11 11 Iti I. 60 64 68 87 U mg Oxman .. Da • J• ;Oelia Da B laals paid to Dublin and Dest,Perta *MAJ Art Iselog i gruples Bt asra Delon, Stack A Do Mock B idisburgli sod Gimpy Idlabrle,trit, Dundee Tor* wat (Arai Juno. =.6 I. WNW.. ant ad Soothed :I 2 Upon dlv.an ao. B tilepoLispektb Bt. "malts west. lIMI4I Orin& Woolard Do.ekerVslessAli Laaanigna Lowiessuyl BlaakTall 103 105 140 146 114 1 1 20, 110 17 US US 1 1M 64 67 1011 1060 02 64 124 126 66 48 1160 06 t o t LIS.Oos .I Waiter i tt algi =ora Mrs.,ll4,6llosolossa blotoopolltaa Do. Now Do. Birm. & Derby NUL OR WII. the.) Mkt Neat Nowoostio sod Carliae . NormlbArossitt,dot... Nowry,Wantosp.dhos Nostra North Britt* North Devon Natl. &D 11, 0.24.1. Pare. Do. Yogt Losid.a On. New AarthetlLlVisteniluc North mattordshire iheebles torimisoath @mai& Oeiini ilestliehN. t Alma Shropshire Bides filitiocboonieallissees South Devon Sough wa4. Yreksh..ll River Duo blieshifekilighlo.oko litehhias it Darlington 3ltto ditto Tag Vale Do. 100 Vide of Nola 100 Vlogorla Ma. • Plana; 100 Wad Oornlndl 100 W.Hartlepoohlaikall 100 1144 hlldlesd—Oztced 100 Ditto K. 100 DlllO H rOZKIGN Pd. I 1/411LWATIL 1444.14112 1 lArtko — ao Ballot B.Tra.IL TR6 I L I to Gralmostari. I Comm= Mini * Roll. I C(Macia.O :Doiliatoa — Trk iladows al Prawn 04. Pandas sta. p. o At Control .l Prawn lass=l:kaat. Ba Batlaa J 'lake Constamoo & Law SSG Tarshost Loan and Gonna Marla AMAMI& Nonaallogo t ri lltbo Do. op.o.Prt. Pok.gor. Nortru Do. New Pharos tlforrroglan Trunk F re t) Ottonunlzorrnaladln) tPads, Ijons. and Man Pada and !alma i isdk sad & Fraacisool (lveramat=t7p. all Dip and i& Royal Danish all loyal Swedish mai Da per omit. all !limbo, and Meuse W 1 all ; Do. Wa tt '. cent. Prat I 8 'es 47 Perot ' 18 &Anat.& Venetian, 10 S. &of Portural7peret 4 Turin and Savona all !Southern of Prange — mu I , , , r est !leaders .. all Ds. Si per 0eut..14•1 au unLIN.II. of BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-(THIS DAY. The Board of Trade returns for the month and five months ending June 30 were issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total de clared value of the exports of British and Irish voduce and manufactures during the month and six months in the last three years : 1860. 1861. 1862. For the mouth. £9,236,464 10,362,893 9,769,441 For six mouths. .. £62,019,989 .. 60343,425 57,314,679 . . The following is an abstract of the total value of British exports in each month of 1862 :—January, 8,439,0651. ; February, 8,320,059/. ; March, 9,664.6491. ; April, 9,822,8881. ; May, 11,298,5871. ; June, 9,769,4411. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (BY BRITTRII AND nuse IiAGNITIC TRLZORAPH). (FRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDRNT.) Cotton market in good inquiry at extreme rates. Diti -1 mated sales 8,000 balm. CORN.—Market quiet, and for occasional parcels for arrival a slight decline has taken place, but in general the lutes of lut week bare been maintained. MINCING LANE-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—The market has opened steadily with a fair de mand for both parcels on the spot and in cargoes afloat. Refined continue, very firm. Corns.—The large public sales are progressing stead i ly at previous prices. Privately only limited sales are TEA. —The demand continues inactive. Public s7tl be held on Wednesday and Thursday. Row.—No soles reported. Rica.—Only limited sales have been made, including 1,200 bags Ballam, at Ss. tit'. CINNAMON.—The quarterly sales went off flatly for first and second sorts, but briskly for the lower qualities, the former at Id. to 2d. decline, but the latter at Id. to 2d. advance. SALITZTIUL-1,900 bags sold. refraction 111 to 91, at 395. Corrom. —The market is ag ain rather firmer. About 600 bales sold on the spot, East India, llid. to Is. Oid. Jura.—About 1,000 bales sold at advanced prices. TALLOW MARKET—(THIS DAY). The market is eteady. Peterabsug Y.C. Co the spot is quoted 49e. 6d. ; July, 495. &L ; August sad September, 60s. ; October to December, 50s. d. BMITHFISLD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY. Mean. Harvey and &Moo report Midi, slow, priesi without alteration. Prime meadow hay, 80s. to 90e.; superior ditto, 95e. to 106..; inferior ditto, 40s. to 50a. ; new, ditto, 50a. to 81i. ; rowan, 365. to 70s. ; clover, old, 965. to 120 a. ; second eat, 90s. to 118 s. ; straw. 36a. to 44a. Tax Durrgras ix rim Carrox Dorraicre.—The first weekly meeting of the sub-committee, appointed to superintend the distribution of the funds placed at the dimness' of the central committee for the relief of the ditties. in the manufacturing districts. was held at the Town-hall, Manchester, yesterday; the Mayor presiding. The following letter from Mr. Mark Philips, addressed to the Manchester Central Relief Committee, was read : • Buxton, July TS, 1862.—Gentlemen. —I have paid 1,0001. to Sir Benjamin Heywood, as a contribution towards the funds of the Manchester Central Relief Committee I hope I shall never see the day when Manchester will not be able to meet the wants of its citizens. with. out having rename to government or external aid." Sir G. R. Philips, Bart., entitle. W. Cook, of the firm of Cook, Sons, and Cook, sent 1,0001. each to the fund. The hon. secretary announced that the contributions to the fund, paid and promised amounted to between 12,0001. and 13,000/. Applications to the committee for aid were read from Witten sod Livesley (near Blackburn), Stock port, Tints istle, Glossop, fitalybridp, Wigan, Aahtoo - under- Lvrie, the districts of Manchester, and various other parishes.—Manchester Guardian. —MEETING Or OPERATIVEB.—A meeting, composed of delegates from the body of operative cotton spin ners in Lancashire. wan held in Manchester yester day, to consider the condition of their fellow workmen, and the prospects of the trade. A series of resolutions were agreed to. the first directed against Mr. Villiers's bill, and praying for • sum of money from the Con solidated Fond ; the second, requesting the abolition of the labour test, and the adoption of a milder measure granting relief ; the third, soliciting the government to afford facilities for the growth of cotton in India; and the fourth, calling upon the operatives to hold public meetings in order to determine the propriety of sending a deputation to the government to represent the requests of the district aseembliee. THE Loge OF THE TRENT STE•ll6ll.—The Board of Trade have signified to the polio. magistrates of Hull that they have thought it right to cancel Captain Brown's certificate of service, but with an intimation that they would not object, after twelve mouths, to his offering himself for examination for • certificate of competency. Idsrsorchar.LN Fuss Hoferrrez t DEVONSHIRE, SWAZI, CIVE.—The aggregate number of =relieved during the wash ending Judy 28, was r— 1,338 ; ossgicel, 688-1,101, 2,004, of whisk 715 wire saw INSOL MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Croon. The funds to-day have experienced several variations, but are now quoted the same as they closed yesterday. Business in this department is lees active. In the share and foreign stock markets attention is principally moo pied with preparations for the settlement, „this being "continuation day." Prices generally am firm. English railway atoclrs are rather better. The scrip of the New Portuguese Loan is slightly lower, at 31 to 3 1 prem. Consols are officially marked 94f, 1, f, and for money, and 941 and f for the present account. The present quotation is 94f to f, both for cash and the 7th of August. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 237, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 941, f, 1 ; New Three per Ceuta., 941, f, ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 77f India Stock, 227; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1 ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed" rupee paper, 1041 ; Exchequer Bills, 245., 23e., 275. prem. In the foreign stock market the settlement has commenced, yet the transactions have been to a fair extent. The scrip of the New Turkish Loan has im proved to 1 per cent., being quoted 3f to prem., ex div. The paid-up scrip is quoted 71 to CC div. ; the Loan of 1858, 741 to 75 ; and Spanish Certificates, 9f to I. Italian Five per Cent.. and Ve nezuela Bonds remain firm, while Mexican are dull. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 102 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 921 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 11 prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 93, f ; Italian Five per Cents., 71f, ex div. (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., 28f, 1 ; Peruvian Three per Cents., 841, 86 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 471, 1, ex div. ; ditto for account, 471, ex div. ; Russian Five per Cents., 97 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, f prem. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 854 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 5151 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 441, ex div. ; ditto Pasaive, 181 ; the Committee's Certificates, 91, f ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, 74f, f ; ditto for amount, 75 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip,' 31 prem., ex div. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 71, 4, ex div. ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 104 f ; Venezuela Three per Cents., 26f, 271. Illinois Central Railway shares have fallen to day to 51 discount, "sellers." The superabundance of money is most extraordi nary, and has scarcely ever been equalled. Although 1 f per cent. was asked yesterday for good bills, three months' paper was taken in many quarters at A. At the Bank of England, accordingly, business remains very quiet, while gold accumulates daily. It appears that the total amount of gold taken to the Bank on Saturday was 218,0001., and not 35,0001., as stated in the public journals yesterday morning. Yesterday 12,0001. was. sent in, making 436,0001. since the last return. The mail steamer Tasmanian has arrived from the West Indies with 206,0001. in silver and 94,000/. in gold. The next tendering for bills on India, to the extent of Rs. 30,00,000, or 300,0001., will take place at the Bank of England on the 6th August. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,6961., and the South Eastern an increase of 2,400/. The Canadian Land and Emigration Company, a respectable association, which was incorporated in April, 1861, for the purpose of settling a tract of land near the centre of Canada West, having bought about 450,000 acres, divided into townships, a large portion of which has now been surveyed for imme diate settlement, have notified that they are ready to treat with intending purchasers. A return of 11. 7s. per share is now being made to the shareholders of the Irish Waste Land Im provement Society by Mr. R. P. Harding (Harding, Pullein, and Co.), the o ffi cial manager appointed under the winding-up of the company in the Court of Chancery. We are requested to state that the subscription list of the Langham Hotel Company will be closed on the 6th of August for London, and on the Bth for the country. The mails from Bombay and Mauritius have reached Suez.. MONDAT Consols, which closed on Saturday at 94i to i t both for money and the 7th of August, touched this morning 94/ to /, and after being marked as low as 94k, closed at 941 f to The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 941, 1,4, 4,4, 1 ; ditto, for account (August 7), 94/, 1,1, 4,1, 4 ; Bank Stock, 239, 2374, 239 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 944, 1,4, 4,1, ; New Three per Cents., 941, 1,4, ; Five Cent. Annuities, 1094 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1084, 1,1, ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 104, 4, ; ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, October, 1863, 101; ditto, 1864, 1001; India Bonds, 30e., 255. prem. MINER.-{THIS DAY.) Two oVioow. The mining market in very inactive today. Wheal Ludoott shares are firm, at 18i to I, and Beat Caradon are fi at, at 44 to }. Marke Valley are quoted to ; South Phmnix, 3} to I ; Wheal Union, 41 to sk ; North Crofty, 31 to 4; and North Treekerby, 32 to 33. In the Stock Ex change Wheal Grenville have been dealt in at 61, and Marke Valley at 91. Foreign and colonial mining charts are quiet. Capula Silver have been dealt in at Cobra Copper at 23 and 24, General at 211, and United Mexican at 7} and 7. We are informed that the application* for ahem in the Quebrada Land, Railway, and Mining Com pany of Venezuela already exceed the number tote allotted. WEATHER. REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TIM M% JOLT WA, I AM- I SIAM. 1 II 11 it Prn 14 Ile gf A ate A 11, 4,7.41 141 15 Pi 2 4 191 391 40k 7 41. id 4? 434 69 60 141 16 16 16 lot 92 i I ; II 2 1 dls 21; Sli n N JOINT ROC& IANES. iMprs sad It Oar. Bank . auTeLosatiaverpooti Beak of = es Doak of Beitiab N. Asides Char.Bk.Brlt. °dumbla C. Bk. lathk..tait..kkana. Ohdril. Mao. of Latta, Ika., wad Chins =MIL _ II 1" I no !Aim, o_. ot Oassda Bag. Bcot.dsaalLebartA Imperial Bank. Waned Loadou and Bra/Man Loa. Oh. Bank ot fwd Do. .7,1 e; Loudon rod County Looks Jolot node louden t *ouch African Low awl WOAZIABOMIR Moira Pro+. Boot (L. NM. Prow. of Zoiglono Bank New Bork Weir Orherr Bank trepoes 04t0c.", Book . . irdind South Austral* Mao° of Auatralia 88 OS 6 i lira OS 71 lb 83 83 86 id I 1 201 tlPril S 4 SO ii ii :di 40 42 Ldi 18 181 -E I,m' ite i 261 iiiiii); ;i i;;Tiii..7 - xl xd xd SS 40 SI SS I .4 it WI Ts SO id Par Pa, 41 uid 13 64 28 69 37 89 36 67 46 +6 zd 31 ti id 1 11 6 Iti id zd - a Bh. I I'd I 3.412W511. Claim prim 1 Saco Soda: yesterday. 1 to 1 p.m. WO all r . din. ammo 68 6! - IS. 100 Dm. Oar. dals.g.lp.o. 101 102 1011 10 2 Do. New - - - 1S als Dadtastilakeduroail 5 4 _ , ell Do. Pradwanto 8 - 040 NO Daff.,llrant,atOodertch 'p.a. Ha., Aug. 1.142 aolorsodbylia.&L IL 04 N - 7M IN D. Daly 1, MS, ado- 75 1 0 - 140 IN Do. Juno 1,. 187 1 , WO& 7 6 00 - 86 100 Claloatta &a. laniarn lOO 102 - 86 100 OapoT.BDookllst.a.gua lOll 1081 - 06 100 lam Baal lO3l 1040 - M WO BM Dago W 5 D. O. Zdensloa I 1 pail - 20 1 Do. H. do - 01. 1000126,4 Tank of (Mods 21 1 12 11& - 100 all Do. 6 low at. Pra. - 00 48 - NO WI Doia.Prel.6 p.a.3e. 60 12 - 100 all Doll par 01. Dolma. IL U - 100 all Do. 7 pew 0 9 101 - •• - 40 45 - 000 all Do. do. 180.- . 10 IN - 100 all D. 40. UN.. - 80 al - sa. 100 Grad loam Pwalsoala 104 111 - 94 12 Do. New - 20 2 Do. January, 1802 tl WI pia - 86 101 Gt. 5. or 1=04;1 101 IN - N6U &LINO 11l IN - W I on 10 Do. ew 8 dia 9) 110 Da.fte N mageritw.op 81 07 102 - NO all D. 14 10.. 77.w1t.00 - - - 100 all 11o.0eard5la.on.18 88 08 - 10 1 Indian Branch Lbaltod 1 dls par - R 101 MOM/ Mar. 4 par a. 61 OS - N. IN Do, do. 9pm 01. 101 102 1011 I 116. IN Ds. Of pe al. 96 96 - .l WO 19411600rp.6p. alias& - - - !0 a N. ',lmola & Clairda alma • cop. I 10 a Da. do. Land do. 8 I - 2200 all Do. 40. B asp. tlo. 2. s - a Do. 40. GM In. 5 4 _ WOI4O nobs& It IL ol Canada 6 p. o. 104 U •- a . a . . 1 402 - Is r 14 Do. [ob V4 i - 110 i all D. lD*p . - IIL VA D0.121.114.11A.5.0p.• MI 100 - nociab. fli Cosmuredal — et Do. &data Mu I* U. Dui mg Woolladlio 1011 111 U 1 U. 1.89d0s 100 06 57 50 IL St Colkorlao lOO 60 68 67 88. I tbsoptos It. Vlokela floa 98 as 10 ° 0 9) Do Witt Mama, 009113.1111117 Z DODUIIIIII6. la. lan I swoon 1 riii a prom I bale& .. _ •-'-a• /pa,lN7.at 11i - 104 - .... .. Do.lllpota4t.,UNll4 1118 - - .... .. &tepee et.ll9.l4Aar Ile 106 107 106 .... . Do. I per dalandtaap. 100 106 107 - MU, , • • Do. 6 per ant. or, . Do.llporeentht Stool 1011 98 96 - .... - ...... .. Do do. 1011 111 11$ - Da do UM 1110 1(0 US - 111, ... New IlrinincOov.lllB. al 100 101 101 1011 .... .. If. 11.Wolos GT.*. 0. 100 991 1001 - .. .. Do. bp. 6.,1181 to UM 100 99 100 - .... 801 001 -.. .. Now 7atalaed 6 per coal 100 105 981 108 - NO, ... .. Nova Boors Ip. ',UT 100 101 203 - .... .. 5. Aast•Gov. 6p.0. bads 100 107 109 - .... . Vle. Gv.6p. a. Jattrialy 100 1011 108 - .... .. Do. do. Op. e. Aorll a tl. 100 10111 1081 Uri /Owe, 111111/1. No. I - IL 1 =NM 1 pd a ilLyeloaalwa. %re SO Asslaallan - novo I Bon Sword. Ushod I -. 10,080 I Brazil. LAILCo.(Uis) all I ! - 18000 1 Copula Slivor 12.00 MI Wire Capra 1 ill r .tget i.. Awe MIN 1 21 Dan Cop= l6 7 3 - all 1 1 - 16,000 S Slat Del fry= 1 4 h ga - 11,000 2 Fortuna (Unt) - NAN 19 Omeral all 11 26 DI woo 1 al Nortbars of& ImaloallaTM) 1/ 11 01 dla - w,llll li Upend& Wm.) 1 1 f Ocazd - WOO 1 Unarm all la b n - 111,000 6 Lailtoolia 101816 1 Itaikalta - . 1,1 i r - 16,1210 1 N. MaoC. of ‘ , 41 . 7. 4, 5 1 I ro - Mar $ll PoNalbaadBll oil 1 4 - 180,000 a Port Phillip 1 1 0 1 II _ .1 SIMS Barbara 0.14 11 1 pm - 64009 1 &obilab Austin. (Um.) Ila. 1 lom - ILO% 10 Sta oho dal Nay VAm.) 16 - 13,374 *IR Ballad Nada& all 61 71 1 71 I 50.41M1 1 Wn•thiole I Mu.) it i Am 3 Yadanamulaas (10 ). all 11 4 I -- iamosyLiMious. No. 1 3b. 1 008142111. I I'd 101 prima I *dm. it,ooo 1 1% 11 • eEL gall lit.(l:i 21: li 7. Kw is Australian AgrtaaL .... 11 80 13 MI MON 10 &Oa Woßotwnoko.. - all $l,lOl, I Bombay (1611. Ladled.. 11Ma 8 pm - 3,000 Po &IL & Up& ilag.T•L • at 4$ 68 on - 1.1611 10 Do. B par lb 1M 1111 all II 20 - 11.7101 ID Do. 0 - - - Dona No Ousada Lad ell NI IN - 11110,0001 U. 0 0og r e.otia..121malt all If 16 - 1,4019161 6t. Palace IN IN MI - 1,110 0 8880 116. Proloroloo IN 101 US - WOW N.ot. Ire IN IN 109 - WOO 10 K. India&Loo. all - - dis - 86A00 10 Kostdadla I Mg.& i par 1 pia - N&II AN 116 Bt. 12oolrlo To A lopmapll N, I bog. mad mt. Oop. WI 2 - wow te Goo. Noma Navipalho 14 26 V - MINI 1 Gnat Iltdp (Ltioitadl 1 - NUN 1 Do._l3l9aVN&& ItaL all 1 13,100 6 Low. pu tt . a ToL (11. 41 31 31 dl - IKON 4 Loa. Goa. thoodn . On. au llt - I a 10,000 10 Lon.&9.lro.Dlr. X.) 1 - - - 113,00010 fg 11 2 .1 2 :.. 12 1 4 . 1 tiit, .11 2 1 1 1 ` 2 " 7 10,000 16 National D 1503 00 4 11 2pm6l 1 &ODD 10 NerauddsCoobtlzon(l 1 6 1 3 pea - 110,00 u 6 Nothorlawlsl. 3p. &poi all 1 1 - 1,724 100 N. Bronco. &N. 110014. 01 11 14 - 188,676 IN. BM. Australaalas all 1 li - 60,001, 1 Wombat Goo 40,0e0 IL Wm loads 0013. 111 14 67 - 10.000 00 Poda.aolodoo.Bloro ill 70 72 - 20,000 60 Do. Now BO 10 12 poi - SO,OO. 19 ILlim & lad. Tel. 0.41 sll 10 11 - 10,e00 10 Bloysbasy :sow - 10,00, 16 Do. Now all 41 6/ - 4,850 SS SW dela& City La.(L) all 20 191 291 19,760 - Do. do 1 1 11 pm II 06,000 tou N0.,1 Nall Noma - 00 65 61 661 200,000 64. And. lambi& 100 IN 140 134 14,100 16 tb AOSlCallaa land all 112 84 - 70,030 1 ToL Sony - 0,0(a 1 Da do. laglabwod ell i -. HAT 10 Do. Sa. - 60,000 2 retortion to 14014 (L ) 1 LB i dl- t 9. 6,0 1 0 ,r Ag. ot A544(14) V.I. I 1 laz - N. 2/ 6 lb truatda.m.Co.U.Caaado b 1 1 Iwo - 10,000 4 UO. Kolgtion TN. (141. S I die - It o• -, 1,0 Van niootee'4 tan.( no/ 1 14 121 1101 - 1081 } I al i 6 163;_ ft; 301 II -- ass 100 100 £OO 100 100 Wi log lasi 1 11 111 II i pc. 99 10/ :-. ---. dui T 5 TT Se ai Ve . 1 cu. Mt 67 eft 87 106 106 --- Par +lm 606 Ili 4 36 dal 116 117 46 •7 102 104 66 47 36 38 641 8 6 2 00 OS 97 100 6 7 39 40 3 10 941 146 162 26 1 pee L au ea pa 140 148 el T CI 67 SII 41 ST IS MAYS. no 21 100 100 IswiC WI 10.: Di 4 1 Oct 9?.1 dis 85 4 211 . xd IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOIIBS OF LORDB.—Moinar, JULT 28. The LORD Oaawczw.oli look Ids sat ow the woolsack at S o'clock. - - THE DELHI AND LUCKHOW PRIZE MONEY. Lord SEB.NEES eked whether the eivereessa even afford any information as to the same at tie delay ia the payment of the Delhi and Luckaow pain money ? The Duke of ARGYLL was not prepared to give *a/ more definite answer than had base glum tlas other day to • similar quertias is the other house. There was no dodge that considerable daisy bad occurred, but the dienbeeke began in India in January of the preset year, and sures had been taken for the paymeet ben from September next BRITISH TROOPS IN INDIA. Lord GREY, in moving for copies of any correspond. once explaining the armagements that have been it ter permitting officers in the naval or military service of her Majesty to accept eapploymeet under the government China, expressed Ids opinion that the policy adopted en this subject was so novel mid so hazardous in its possible results, that it was desirable parliament, before its separa tion, should know what eopfemente her Majesty's goverment bad thereby incurred. Th ee s taken me • departure from that neutrality we had hi s observed betimes the Chinese government and the rebels, which had been violated by our defence of the se 'lntl,' opened ports. At some length he reviewed the .oer reepoodeose Which had taken place on the subject, and dwelt es the desire manifested b y the Taepinp to mambas friendly relations with Europeans, until suddenly the alMes took on themselves the defence of Niogpo, and drove the rebels from that place. Why had this polkY, hula with great danger, been adopted policy rajah bound us in offensive and defensive relations with saw meet incapable of pro t ect ing either its "abject* or The Duke of SOM ET said that the Tarp*a having broken the contract into which they bad entered not be preach Sharighse nearer than 34 miles, the Chinese tomes meet bad requested the services of a British Mazer to er puree a dotal& of gunboats to put dowathe pirates, and her Majesty's government had acceded to the request. Tide. had now come to such • pm that we must either abe•den the treaty and quit China altogether or Pee the Clams the slight assistance which they asked. The papers admit for should be produced. Earl RUSSELL thought the question which had bee I raised by the noble earl upon this occasion was one whisk he was entitled to raise, and one on which parliament was entitled to know the views of the government. He should be able to lay all the papers on the table, and they wadi show both what the government had does in China, awl the directions which had been Peso. It was the mese incumbent upon the government toexpeeer their views bream they bad to some extent uvided from the I which was proclaimed last year, of keephrg • strict *en between the contending parties in China. (Hear, By the treaty of Tien-tern the Eoglish were entitled 611 fain ports for the purposes of trading. So fu as the go vernment of China was concerned, they bad acted with per feet faith towards her Majesty's government. Trade wee allowed to be carried on in a manner which, so far as they wereooncerned, was perfectly satisfactory, ands' would apple by Mr. Bruce's despatches in a mint of fairness as& friendly relations with this country. So far, these for,, we have no reason to complain. There remsieed, then, to be considered the value of the trade we carry on with Chins. That trade has hem growing trade. The trade at Shanghai) in British Letoreign vessels, which in 1855 amounted to 7,500,06111. sterling, in 1857 amounted in round numbers to 14,000,0001. The trade in British weasels alone in 18118 amounted le 10,000,000/. sterling, sad the whole trade of Shanghai, whisk in 1856 amounted to 13,060,0001, sad in 1858 to 13,500,0014 in 1860 amounted to 18,000,0001. (Hear, bear.)Butbesides that there was a greet deal of trade not included in the which would Mto ingtheentire up 26,0110,0016. or 30,0 1 00 " ,= It, therefore, imam increasing and important tied° ; a peat portion of it °assisting of valuable products such as bus and silk, which entered largely into European consumptise. The question then was should not that trade be main taMed? When we were in possession of Ningpo two ques tions arose of mod serious mines. One was whether the Taepinp . world, if mosssafint, court to carry cm and would gree us the advantages which the governmentt China were bound to give us. The second was whether the Taepinp could form • meet with which other ewer tries could form friendly relations. His noble friend bad informed their lordships that attempts had been made by Admiral Hope to eater into arrangements with the Taepings by which they were bound not to come within a certain distance of the treaty porta, or interfere with ear commerce. There was an apparent consent given to that or. rangement, but from the outset it was altogether dieregardel. The trady ports were approached, British junks were seined. European merchant e were murdered, and every disposed's was shown to interfere with foreign trade. tlubeeluedty oorference was held of those charged with the care elf British and French interests in China. and the wedgies, was unanimously arrived at that it would be iespes eible to establish friendly relations with the Ta= They had also the testimony on the subject ef Mr. • missionary, who for • long period hoped that the Taepings would be able to form • government, and that some form of Christianity would be established. He ad mitted that be ups quite uodeoeived by all that he wit nessed. He mu that their pretended Christianity was es thing but blasphemy, end that one of their chiefs pretended to be the brother of Jesus Christ. Mr. Roberta's servant was Draftily murdered by the Taepinp without the alighted reason. The evidence of Mr. Harvey, the British meant at Niogpo, was to the mine effect. He stated that sebum the Taeprop took possession of • city, instead of estahlii log a sew government as milked people would do, they murdered men, women, and children. They forbade mar riage, and trading with fore was punishable by death. It was quite clear from Mr. heresy despatch that the el. jest of tee Tropism was to destroy the British trade, and that they were people with whom civil relations could net be established. The English and the Fronde authorities accordingly sided with the Imperial gF vernment, and Ningpo was taken from tie 'farming.. When tidings of these proceedings reached her Majesty's government it was nemesary tor them to decide on the policy that they should adopt towards Chien. ••- cordiogly, iu reply to Mr. Bruce's despatch, we expressed approval of what had been done, declined to go to war ow selves with the Taepings—one effect of which would bes that the Imperial government would merely look on and le mon) idle spectators of their own quarrel—but stated ear determination to defend the treaty ports, and to the trade of British subjects wherever ft existed—(Mr— which could be best accomplished by siding the China. in defending themselves against the Taepinp, wainetimse with arms and always with advice. Having entered into • treaty with the Chinese government, which they had faith fully performed, having encouraged our merchants to made in the country, her Majesty's government did not thick it would be right to leave those merchants at the sower of a bead of murderers and robbers. No daubs the present eroverement of China was corrupt, as his noble friend had stated. Unfortunately those were many governments 111 the world that INED corrupt, but undoubtedly the imperial government of China was that which showed the greatest strength and the greatest civilization. His noble friend had MAW, nod truly, that the people, whenever they had the power @bowed a decided preference to the Imperial government; rather than to that of the Toepiogs. Such was tho state of Warm which existed is China, and such was the pokey which her Majesty's government thought it their duty adopt. No mae could say that the Twinge might not he able to carry desolation completely over China, and in that case we would be compelled to enter into • great war for the purpose of establishing • government in Clone. Their drat duty, however, was to protect the trade and commune which had been endangered. (Hear, bear.) Earl GREY said that if the Chinese were enabled to form a strong government themselves, such a government would be the best for China, but the more assistance we pen them in their attempt to du so, the less likelihood was there of such • government possessing the necessary strength. The papers were then ordered. THE HARBOURS OF FOYNEh AND KILRUSH. - - Oa the of the Marquis ofettasic.taina rotors am ordered of the socome received by thelleardof Works (I from tolls, wharfage. or any •011/013, at the harbour Foveae is +he years 1855, 1868, sad 1861, respectively, art alio a Mmilar return from the harbour of Rilraah. BETTER PRESERVATION OF LIFE (IRELAND) BILL B. IL IL D. t.O. L 1. 8. NA= .OO 64 40 8.8. W. 2 1 b 1 Amami BO.Ol 10 40 W. 3 6 0 Urns 1 10.03 67 16 B.W. 3 6 0 4 bilaNies 60.07 66 65 W. 1 6 b 1 AzDaooes2 30.06 66 28 W. 2 4 1r 4113 2 robrausa ..«. 64 62 N. W. 1 2 r 1 041..wat . 30.18 67 66 Z. 0 6 r - Qoll3oll2roirli 1111.17 66 68 &NIL 2 b 1 11010 112 AD 80.11, 57 54 W. 4 0 U 2 1 134 1. • 30.141 60 64 W. 3 0 1 60.17 66 66 N.W. 1 b 1 .... 30.10 60 61 N. 3 e 2 Mrirovre..... 30.11 61 66 N. 1 .13316 rt BO.lO 62 66 N. L r 1 W 3211 0111 rusmsimass Doha LOBDO2 30.10 II 16 ILL 1 2 b - 14astuvrs SeAasesocom 30.10 66 66 W.&W. 1 2 ► 1 118131.10 1121.800L4ND - 10 4111 67 N. 1 5 . 0 1 The Earl of LEITRIM said be did not propose to move the second reading of this bill, as he doubted whether ha should find a single peer to support him. It was however necessary that some additional measures for the preventive of crime and outrage in Ireland should he adopted, and his proposal was to make perishes responsible for lore of life or property occurring within them, and to levy upon them • certain amount in compensation. He moved that the order be discharged. Earl GRANVILLE objected to the withdrawal of the measure, and moved that it be reed a second time that day three moeths. The amendment was carried, and the bill was conse quently thrown out. CHARITY COMMISSION JURISDICTION MI.. This bill wee read • second time. Ou the consideration of the Commons' amendments to the Lords' amendments cm the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill, The Earl of DESART moved that their lordships do is slat upon their asneedzienta, which, after some discussion, was negatived. The Earl of DERBY moved a proviso limiting the Non of the act to two years, which was also negativoil'llia; majority of 28 to 20. ) A narnher of hills were advanced a stage, and their long ! ships adjourned at 20 minutes to 10. PItOItAILE. WIMIIIEDAY. TEVISDAY. W. to N. and L, monis. MOOTLAID. N.W. to L, moderate, rate, fine. generally line. to &Land 8.8. W., DELLID. Easterly to S. W., mode- A to moderate, rata to treah, gene ftne. rally tine. N. W. to N.E. and S.E., W. ciamu.i. is neat above. light to moderate, rive. toB.ll. and 8.&W., &w.vaginairD. Similar to above. moderate to light, fine. Nil to &E., variable, S.F. ENGLAND. E. to S., moderate, One. light, line. N.W. to E., moderate, E. Coagr. W. to N. and light Snit. to moderate, One. • HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAT, JULY 2& The Seems tack the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Davey Reclamation Bill and the Redditch Railway • (Capital, kc.) MI, were read a third time and passed. - LAW OF PRIZES. Solna Kmenicrros Huezum. —During the week ettoi __ jet _ 26, the tidier . bees beit . Sir J. RAY pee notice that early mat SPIIS . OOI he wash mon-dly, T u esday, and seeetdey free aim opt . from move for Isms to brill; in a bill to amend and oonaolidata 10 a.m. 10 p.m., 32,106 ;on Sesdaesday, Thursday, sad the law mkt* to Pneee. Friday, Madera days (admission t. the public 6d.), open VACATING SEAM from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 6.561: total, 36,669. From the Mr. WRIGHTSON pee roan that sort .ssies is opiates of the museum, 2,997014. weal Nit No lens to is o4sse a bill to asoesd the set if