The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (6r:TET:6 TELEGRAMS.) TEE WAR IN DR3DIARK. AALBORG, JULT 11. Yestenlay afternoon the troop* of the 2nd Cottibilnd Arniy Carps commenced crossing the Lijmtiord, near this town, iu boats. The creasing still vont innts. The advance into the north of Jut hula liaA to A:1 iLpp-arauce a!ready begun. PRUSSIA. BMUS ict.r 11. Hanerer and Oldenhura bare joiuotl the cuatotna tre kty of Juue 28, and the aiguature will take place FRANCE. to-day. YAMS. Jots 11. The Euiper. r has given his decision as au bitrator in the Suez Canal question. Accounts from Vichy state that his Majesty's he.ilth is excellent. ITALY. TURIN, JULY 11. .111 S asserted that Count Stackelberg, the Russian 3fiui,ter at this ouurt, is to go as Russian ambassa dor to Vienna. News from Tunis to the Bth inst. announce that the British consul there is intended to fill that poet • at Alexandria. The insurgents in Tunis continue to respect foreigners. TURKEY. V . IENI 4 !L, JILT 11. The Geeeral Correspurektis of to-day publishes intelligence from Constantitrople, stating that 40,000 militia hue° been disbanded. The armaments hitherto carried on aro being less urgently con ducted. On the whole this shows that the intentions of the Porte are of a peaceful nature. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 1!, The Inman steamship City v of Cork, from New York ou the af Willow' of the 29th inst., arrived here at 11.39 p.m. yesterday. the brings 44 passengers, of whom 19 have been lande.l here. The City of Cork proceeded for Liverpool at 11.43 p.m. (l'er the City of Cork, via Crookttavve ) KEW YORK, Juan 29, 2 P.M. 'lt is rumoured that General Sherman is retreat ing for want of supplies and forage. Money tight. Gold, 233. Stocks dull : New York Centrals, 134 ; 1302 ; Erie, 1131 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 103. Wheat ooru, awl dour, advancing. Petroleum: crude, 47c.; refined, 30c. TEE PERILS OF RAILWAY TBAYILLING. At the Aldershott petty sessions yesterday, before Captain Newcomb and a fell bench of magistrates, Beam lamb, a middle-aged roan of respectithle appointees, described as a yeoman, residing at Hawley, sear Fare beeough, surrendered to his bail on a charge of having indecently assaulted a young woman named Moody is a railway carriage, while travelling between Surbitoe sad Woking on the previous Wednesday. The cont. Odessa, who is twenty years of age, was in attendance, with her father, who is curator oaf the Winchester. M aftwa , and with whom she resides. She bears the appearance of being • respectable sad intelligeut youag wommi,and seamed sotaaainit agitated Irmo the peculiar position Ia which Ail was placed. The court was cleanly crowded. Mr. T. Best, superintendent of paha, at Waterloo Me tier., appeared to prceeente on behalf of the South Western Itailwev Company ; and Mr. IL Eve, wile:tor, of Alderabott, defended the primmer. The particulars of the case, as detailed by Mr. Beat, Wines follows :—Oa Wealassiley last oomplaisent took her aekt in • nem:id-class carriage at Waterloo station, and shortly afterwards the prisoner entered the same compart ment. Peru were then %nits alone, but prior to the de parture of the train, at Llu p.m., soother female passenger entered, end sat near the complainant. The prisoner at tempted to force a conversation on the complainant, asking het' how old the was , why she wore spectacles, and several other questimm, which she did sot &sower. This occurred before the other woman entered the railway carriage, and her presence caused the prisoner to desist for a time from putting soy torther questions. The complahmat thee felt ate, and the three rode down to tinthitom where the other female passenger. alighted, leaving Mies Moody sloth with the prisoner. Almost immediately on the train laving this station, and before it bad got fairly I. motion, the prisoner laid himself on the neat o site to that on which the complaisant was sitting, a nd io a very imulting manner repeated the questions be had pre vionsly put to her, which she nolo declined to answer. In order to avoid the prisoner's aamyeace, Miss Moody got up and looked eat of the window, but she had tharcely ripen from her seat when she felt a hand laid on her shoulder and drawn down to her waist. Alroestindoelintely afterwards the felt that her clothes were beau' lifted up in front, and with a view to prevent this and any other :roles tation she opened the door of the oompartaisnt and gut magi in, standing oa the stop of am the train at the time going at a rapid pacr i VC oompLiiimot bad no further recollection of any thing that occurred until she found herself is the bands of the guard, and a Mr. Stokes, *bother pas senger, the train being then at • standstill tet seen Esher and Woking. It was thee discovered that the complainant had for sortie time been ia a state of unconacieuenese, and that she bad bees held in a roast perilous position during that time by Mr. Stokes,* military hootinaker, of London and ! dershott, who was Odin in the adjoin, mg coos ;viewer., aid whose notice was called to the theuplidanuit by • boy who hod observed her banging by the handle of the door. Mr. Stokes bravely exerted himself to rescue her from this dangerous politics, and had no sooner succeeded pin Analog her to the door of his own compartment than abe swoo ne d ou his arm, which was fortunately at that thus round her waist. le this situation the complainant was held for • distance, it is supposed, of shout live miles, when the attoatiou of the guard having been attracted to the cis-. etimsh,oc • by a number of labourers who were at work in the adjacent fields, she train was Mopped, ow! the cons plainaot sofely placed in a carriage. On arriving at the next station ( Woking), Mr. Stokes insisted on the prisoner being taken into custody. This sae accordingly done, Lett he was entrielueutly liberated on bail. Mr. Bent expressed a &alit as to whether the case could be dealt with by the Hamp shire megistrates, as the offence was committed in the county of Surrey, before the arrival of the train as Woking 'natio*. Mr. Brooks, the miniatratee' dirk, said the beach had so jarisdietioa. Mr. Ere remarked that the prisour wan improperly tabu into comedy by the railway compmy. Mr. Bout said the prierwer warn cwt takes into custody to tue aethority of the railway oosupeny, or Mil would loops been opposed at the Urn examinatioa. He premed Captain licircome, the chairman, who is also a Surrey mazistrate, to Lear the cuss is that capacity, bat as objection was raised to dila course, . . _ The Chairnian expressing ea opinion that he could not do so, Lis instructions from the Seeretarr of Suds, u to hie rasgistenal duties. Laing to a coettsry greet. The COW was dismissed, and the pnwwer. wbo was appa. rently unconewned during the proceeding., left the court with his :needs. Mr. But lutirriated his inteatiew to tabs further Two coatings iu the aiul the case will lie minuet! at as early periud is air.y court. THE Draiiiit'-rlo:si or THE SAVOY CHAPEL ROYAL. i --on s.tu„Ly the authorities of the lawny of Lancaster an:rived a conitnuni.etion, through the Earl of Clarroloo e chaise -for of too Lucky ), Lucky ), w the e ff ect that bee Ila• ~ 6 gh. y the Quoin sill be graciously I.loaul t, tare upon self the cost of restoring this aucieut fal.rie, which was rediamil to rouse by lire on Thurolay. This is not the first time lane alajtaty Lea evitepal the deep in terest she takes in the plus, for a st•vse elegantly carved is still to be seen in one of the walls, on which an inscriptiou is engraved commemorative of the rircuoistaoce that the interior of the chapel was re. paired sod restored at her expense in lislj, and the con gregatiou silo mil their gratitude on that occasion by the uutsillialiment at their own cost of the large w (adow Over the altar with stained glue. Oa its completion the work of rut...ration wee imputed and approved by the Priors Consort, oo a visit his royal highness paid to the clr.tel in 1.60(.11o/sing year, std of skids the raisiaioners antritaie a grateful :ecollectino. The fsl.lic was insures' to the amount of 4.1.101 Y., a sum which will go far towa...ls ita restoration. On Friday, br. Sitleey Bakke. the crchtt.,:t, molnan inspection of the olio& with a view to esaruste the coot of relmilding the chapel. Us Is nude! , stor,,l to IAVs eapresoal as °fission that the four walla wh's'i iaomin :.re not seriously injure], mid may, therefore, be :....le uv.i . ..lfe ia the work of restoration. These walls, which Am built of spi-re.l sums sod boulder. ere upon en are: i., f,..r fest tic,ek, and snout be at le , 5 t . 1 ..0) Team old. A c:o.ur scspectiou of the ruins since the his shows that wf the inure' roms:lents of notsble persons, while some have hue entirely uvutoyed. without a trees of them being left, these that remain Lave been so mutilated and defaced by the action of the fire ea to let der leetorati:u brepossohle... ZNSINRTAN 31vAztim.—Darii 4 the week eeding July ti the visitors Lave ).0 as fullows Monday, Tuesday, am) Saturday, free deep, open trim 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 11,eftl ; 011 Wedneyylu: , Tbursd..v, and Friduy, umlauts' days I..ilmissioe to ti. 1,1,•• s .s u trout 10 a.m. till G p.m. , 2.011 ; total, 1",..6.. Fr m the °pain ciatk• museum, 4,714,52 , THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1864. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, JULY 11. Tko LoaD OVAiicsuza took his NM oo the woolsack at 5 o'clock. ' THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS. LOA RIDES:UZI ii;enotace — s — oi7,;inteation to move the nispension of the stendiog orders under which some of the wetrowohten railway bills would be unable to par this session, n:Ach he did not coesider just, as 000sideraNe delay had arianu by the reference of the bills to the joint com mittee of both houses. PRIVATE BUSINESS. - - The following bilL were rad a third tune and passed : The Charing-cross Railway, The Metropolitan Railw.ys (additional powers I, theWrexhani. Mold, and Comma's Quay Railway, th. Loodondeery and Lough Sealy, the London and South-W.oth= Railway (hdditioull Works), the Torbay and llrixbam Railway, the Carznartheoshire Rail way, the Toast.) Railway, the Lynn and Sutton-bridge Railway (Croon Keys-bridge), the Loudon and North Weetsen Railway (additions) powers). the Corris Railway or Trthiroul, the Midland Railway (St. ?incise Branch), the Weald of Kent Railway, the Midland Railway (Chester field to Sheffield). BELFAST IMPROVEMENT (No. 2) BILL. Oo the order of the day for resuming the adjourned &Ante on the motion for the third rending of this bill, Tbe Marquis of CLANRICARDE opposed the third reading, on the ground that the bill ought to be recom mitted, to Word an opportunity to certain petitioners to be heart against the Moieties of an agreement entered into is the House of Commons betweea the promoters and the opponents. He concluded by moving that the bill be re committed. --- ifSera few words from Earl GRIT, Lord CHELMSFORD thought the objection should have Imo made on the aeoood leading. Tho bill was then read a third time and paned. THE BURIAL SERVICE. _ Lord EBURYrose I.;;;;;; an humble address to het Majesty, pitying for the appointment of a commission to consider what step should be taken to obviate the evils complained of as arising from the present compulsory and indiscriminate use of the burial service of the Church of England. It bad Inn, been his earnest desire in the ape duct of these questions that the remedy should come not from himself but from the right rev. bench, and as they were ready to take up this question, it only remained for him to submit the motion of which he had given notice. (Hear, hear.) The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said the noble lord had rightly interpreted hit views with regard to the grievance which still mieted is the matter of the burial service. At the same time he had given the noble lord to undentand that be could not consent to any royal commission which should have in viiw that mole of remedying the grievance which con templated an alteration of the service. (Hear, bear.) Short of that he was quite willing to consent to • royal oanunision being Suited. He would go further, and eary;that he was quite willing also that the royal commission should take into consideration the question of a re-arrangement of the table of lemma. He had no possible objection to a re- arrangement of the table of lessons, and with regard to the.. two points he was quite ready to accede to a motion for a matomenion. He was sot averse to change if it could be shown that it was remosable, sad one that would not be injurious to the church. (Hear, beer.) The Bishop of LONDON said aa far as they could judge the feeling of the elegy in this country was in favour pf leaving the matter aloes. Some of the 4,000 who eigeed the paper which bad bees quoted had. be be lieved, since cheesed their salads, and some who were sow is that house ; but however that might be, time was certainly • large body who, on the whole, were rather strongly of opinion that Wogs should re mole is they were sow. It was important that they should not disregard the feelings of the clergy, but, at the same time, they should net attach to a document of this kind too much importance. Necessarily, from their pro fession, clergymen ware averse to change, and those changes that were good might not receive from them that amount of favour which, after the 1111111111 rill had Wee carried out by their !superiors, they were very willing to accord to them. He was cot sure that if all the beneficial changes that bad hitherto been effected had been oat to the whole body of the clergy, their necessarily and properly conservative spirit would not have led them to oppose the alterations, and he suggested to the governmeat to take this nuttier into their own bands. (Bear, hoar.) Earl GRANVILLE was not prepared to pledge the go-' vernment to the course suggested, bet he assured their lordships that the subject should have immediate atten tion. He would put himself into commiuticetiou with the noble lord who introduced the disco lion and the most reverend prelate, with • view of dethrinisiog what 00111111 could be taken. _ ~ls nyly to Lord RIDWDALT. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said he had not brought thequeetion before the whole body of the bishops, but be consulted several of them individually, and from what took place at the meeting in February be oertainly gathered that a commiesion such so he bad described would be ecceptable to the clergy secondly. Lord EBL`RY believed that the question was so much better in the hands of the government end the right rev. bench, that after what had takes plea he willingly with. drew his modem. PUBLIC AND RIIPRISHMRNT HOUSES (METRO POLIS) BILL. AND PUBLIC AND BAFRESIIMINT HOUSES BILL. The ameedmeata to these two bills being brought on for consideration together. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE moved to strike out of the latter the second amendment. He objected to the appli cation of the act to small villages and toinw which might be within the boundaries of commode distaieta, goveroed by local boards or commissimiern In his view 'inch tome; ought to be omitted., aod.the provisioss of the bin should Le coullued to the corporate town itself, leaving the county magistracy the power of applying the measure to the rural villages, though they might happen to lie within the muni cipal boundaries. Lord REDESDALB also thought that some limit to the jurisdic►ion of the town con should be put, and he osesplaiaed that the amendments of the Commons had altered the whole character of the bill. Earl GRANVILLE opposed the motion. On a awake there were : For the motion 26 Against . . The TwOtion was therefon lost, and eke ansondment is proposed agreed to. The Earl of DONOUGHIIORE then proposed to omit clause 9, which gives to corporate body's each sr town commas the optics of drabs whether the provisions of the act should or set h, Introduced into pareculer corporate towns. Costents 3l Noe-coetoota 3l 'llse LORD CHANCELLOR maid the clause would there. fore st^odport of tie . . . . The FATIO. DONOIJOHNORE said be wished to point out a matter of some importaeoe—tbat the question had not been put in the usual form. It our(ht to hare been that this clause steal part of the bill ; sod 311 that ease, aocording to the &slates. it would have been omitted. Earl GRANVILLE said If any impropriety had taken place in potting the question. it ought to hers hero roes tiosed before the divasion. But if the question had lees put in the way desired and the numbers had been equal, the noble stud learned lord on the woolsack could pare given a castiog vote. Lori CHELMSFORD said it was quite clear the question had not hew properly pot. though it might be too late to take am °Weak*. Their proeredinp, however, ought to be regular. - - The LORD CHANCELLOR—Ie committee the form of putting the question was, that the clause steed port of the Lill ; bet is movies amendineate spot the brieguig up of the report he usually followed the laeguage of the motion that the words or clause be struck out, as the case might be. . . Lord REDESDALE differed from the opinion - of the noble and learned lard, and believed that the question might always to be that the clause stand part of the bill, artist the words stand pert of the cloves. (Hoer, hear.) Vie count EVERSLEY rid the practice in the Com rineis was, in moving to leave out certain words, to pet the question that the words prooffeed to be left out stand part of the elnuss. ("liner , hear," from the opposition.) It was midentoort that the clause remained part of the bill, and that the Earl of Dosoreilmong gave notion be should nine., its rejection on the third reading of the bill, w►ich was fixed for Thursday newt. The India Offices Bill nu read a second time. The Life Annuities and Life Assurauces Bill passed through committee. The Civil Bill Courts (Ireland) Bill, the Summery Pro cedure (Scotland) Bill, and the Facilities for Divine Ser vice in Collegiate Schools Bill, were severally read a third tune and passed. . The bioacy (Sootlaod) Bill palmed through committee; and the Thames Connivance Bill nu nod a wood time. The house adjoartied at 20 minutes peat 7 o'clock. 11101:7831 OF OOMMONIL—MONDAT, JuLT IL The BrEAKLII took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE The following bills I;eierreatiiihird thus and pained : —.A nirossan Harbour G reat Eastern Railway (Jao.ctioo), and Metmpnlitsn Railway (Trioity.square Estmasiu . a). Hr. HADFIELI'I presented petitions from the Maochester 1.,,w Society in femur of two life for purchasing site and rais.u.l foods for sew courts of justice to London. Mr. DILLWYN said that his mottos wadi fora commiltss' of loquiry, ud if limited the investigation would meow eerily take • very long shoe. He had bees singularly on. fortunate in his attempts to obtains day on which to beteg cio the subject ; and at this period of the session it would be unless to persevere. Hs might, indeed, make his stabs went, but his object was really • prettied one, and he pre ferred to being forward the subject et the earliest oppor tunity oat maim Sir F. EIBYGATE protested against having such • motion kept hanging over the established church of Ireland. It was ready to meet every inquiry, and as the hon. member did not intend to proceed with his motion at once he hoped that be would let it drop altogether. In answer to Mr. MOIFSELL, The ATTORNEY-GESERAL for IRELAND had • bill prepared on the subject of the transfer of lead, and be had intended to introduce it this week. As, however, be was obliged to go to Ireland, he should bare to put it off for a few days. After the rather ueezempled obstruction which bad been thrown in the way of his measure on the subject of the Court of Chancery, he should withdraw both that and other bills which he had fottedrd upon the report of the same commission. He would, however. reintroduce them next session. 111;iight hon. member wax 'peskier Lord Pelmereton entered the house, end was naive.' with some cheering from the government benches.) Mr. H. BRUCBsaid he would pot engage to agree to the anseedments sketched out by those who objected to the bill in its present shape, bat would ormaider ecy amendment tbat might be proposed whop they wens in committee. Mr. GOSCHEN hoped the house would out for a little more 'widows before they proceeded further with this 11181111111411. Mr. LEATHAM mid be should support the amendment, as great objections were entertained against the bill In the borough which he had the tumour to represent. Sir J. RAMSDEN also supported the amendment., and urged the right hem pailessa to reooosider the course which he proposed to take in regard to this bill. Mr. HENNESSY supported the bill. Sir G. GREY mid whim in committee the government would fairly consider every amendment which might be proposed. Mr. CRAWFOIU) opposM the second reading. Lord NAAS sill/nested that the bill should be referred to • select committee. (Oh, oh.) The house divided— For the motion For the ameadment 22-43 The bill was then read a wood time. The Militia Ballots Suspension Bill was read a second time. THE SHERIFF IN CHANCERY (SCOTL/IND) SALARY. Ths resolution wan Agresti t 4 aad hon g iM to bring in a bill. Tba Shari& Substitute (Scotland) Bill passed through committee. w icellsamee Embankment and Metropolis Improvement (Loans) Bill passed through oommittee. The Turnpike Trusts Arrangement BiU was read s mond time. Theilection Petitions Act (184 S) Amendment Bill was reed a seeped time. . 21; PesZed --- Pise - h Prohibition Bill p...d through com mittee pre forma. The Criminal Justice Act (1855) Extension Bill wee road • mooed time. The other orders Were disposed of, ►nd the house ad journed at five !pintails past 2 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. Though it might be reasonably presumed that the Dentin of the liewmerket July amounts would have nem siteted a large attendance, the small master of members, comparatively speaking, within the Subscription-room and lawn this afternoon might have prepared one for the gene ral complaint, that it was "no settling at all." Specula tion on future events was likewise seriontly at fault, and the trifling amount of business done, when contrasted with the " list of prices " at the same period, and en the same events, a few years back, speak volumes as to the unhealthy state of the turf market. A few unimportant transactions took place on theLivsrpool Cup and Goodwood Stakes, and beyond the fact that 7,000/. to 1,0001. was laid against Liddington in one lot for the Derby, and 3301. to 100/. about Geueral Peel for the Leger, nothing was done downing of wannest. Closing priors : LIVElf.!001. ctn.. _ _ 4 to 1 sgst Mr. GT - Bighy'alls 41134er, 4 yrs, Tat Vb t) 4to 1 Mr. Barbee@ Clown, 3 yrs, 644 61b toff; to 1 Mr. V. B. Devaufs 011 W Callum, 3 yrs, bet 13Ib (oft, t 6to 20 to 1 Captain Machalrs Bacchus, 3 yrs, tat Glb ,t) 21 to 1 Lord Coronary's Thalestria, 4 yrs, fit bib ,t) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCITIT.-HZRTTORD, JULY 11. The proceedinp of the Home Circuit sere commenced today by the opening of the commiesion for the meaty of Herts, in this town. There are about 20 prnionere for trial. and there are several asses of anon, of that class so frequent at the present time, where persons merely from recklessness sad desperation set dr• to valuable property without the slightest motive or object. The remainin charges do out appear to be of a serious character. With regard to the civil badness nothing will be known positively until the sitting of the °mart this (Tuesday) morning, but the cause hat is expected to be a light one. It may be as well to state that the commission day for the county of Sussex hes been altered to Wednesday, the 20th inst., and the court will proceed to business on the same day. The commission day for Ewer will be the 14th July ; for Maidstone, the 25th ; and for Sunny the lat of August. The judges who will go this circuit are Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WurcHErnat, JOLT 11. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) The calendar is upwards of thirty strong, and some of the oases are important. There are eight issues on the cause list, one of which is a special jury. One of the crown prieotein is the notorious John Goodenough, who lately perpetrated half a dozen serious burglaries in Hemp. shire, and is besides a returned convict without leers. NOTICES. Coy wariON.—Mr. I.a►sr:lo to all attention no Toes -1..v %%ark to the recent poefrodiegt of eonroat.ion, and to put a question to the 'armament as to the leplity of these proreeniiren (Hear, hear.) PRIVATE 1111.!.8.—00101 , P1 W. Prrrts.—To submit a motion to the house on Thured.l nest for the purpose of shottefting the groceediep before committees ou pr:vate bills. (Cheers.) LAILWAY TRAINS.—Mr. B. COCHRANE on & future ea• to NA the President of the Board of Trade whether he is teu.led to bring iu a bill for the pawpaw el compelling rail way compacts' to adopt some mode of euabliog peaseopta catuwatainate with the guard or cutlet driver! THE IRISH CHURCH. Sir F. HEN - C.ITE asked the him. member for Swiusees oh , lwr he intended to persevere with his motion on the Isiah church durieg the prone% session of parliament? THE NORTHEILN RESERVOIRS. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. FEREAND rose to call the attention of the hours to proceedings which had been adopted by waterworks emu • puttee to obtain the sanction of parliament to their schemes, the means used to procure water supplies, the effect upon the localities from which they were take°, and the great danger to which the lives of the peopk residing in the vi cinity or their store reservoirs were continually expimed ; and to move for copy of Mr. Leather's report to Mr. Raw. boson altar he had imam:Rod the Bradford reservoirs. GERMANY AND DENMARK—HER MAJESTY'S MESSAGE. Lord PROSY appeared at the bar sad read the following reply from her Majesty in answer to the recent address : " I have received your address thanking me for directing the corrlispondence on Deemark and Germany, sad the =Oof the coeferenos recently held in London, to he re parliansent. J share your deep concern that the sittings of the conference have been brought to a close without accomplishing the important purposes for which it was convened. lam happy to be assured of your satisfam tine at the course I have felt it my duty to take with respect to not engaging in armed interference in the war betweea Danmark and the German Powers." . . . Sir 6.Giiiii;.l4oo the pert O 1 the government, he must say that he altogether declined arum's; the respoesibility of a regular inspection of them reservoirs. It would be • responsibility which it would be impossible for them to disobarra. Be had had a conversation with Mr. Hawkahaw, the eminent engine•r, who told him it would be quite im possible for any engineer, however eminent, to certify se to the este condition of • reservoir. He might so doubt fled tome that were otrioasly unsafe, and that had been done by Mr. Rawlinson. If the government were to tinder take such a responsibility it would relieve the owners of their legal responsibility. When • scaereeir was in a state to create alarm he would recommend that legal proceedings should be taken by in. dicta, a,t against the persons to whom the reservoir be longed. Besides the criminal responsibility there was a lawaniary responsibility upon the owners of the reservoirs, bemuse if the reservoirs were the cause of damage, the loss tell heavily, and very properly, upon them. He thoeght Oat all that could be done in this matter would be that *hen • bill came before parliament authorising the coo of a work of this kind the committee should in s clause, to secure , as far as possible, the safety of the Min. He heard with regret use sentence which bad from the boa. member with regard to Mr. Rawlinsois. who the bon. member said bad stated in his report that which *as not true, and which he knew was Dot true. Mr. Rawliosoa wee an engineer of great experience, and he thought if the boo. gentleman had bad time to reflect be would not have im puted misrepresentation to that griatlemaa. DENMARK AND THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. D. GEIFFITH maid the noble lord at lb* bead at ioveroomot a fortnight ago mentioned rennin 'lmam with regard to Denmark, and spoke as if he ioteaded io prevent any attack opoo Copsabsgeo. There was coo• astable misappreheasion in the country oe the subject, and he wished the noble lord to explain precisely what he meant. — Lori PALM EBSTPN—I think the beet answer I ma make to the hoe. gebtleman is to say that u far as her Ma jest'. jes's government are informed we have mune to believe that there I. no intention of attacking Copenhagen. SIR F. HEAD. Sir W. JOLLIFFE roe* to call attention to the mentorial of Sir Fruocis B. Heed, But., to the Secret►ry of State for the Colorries, laid upoo the table of the bones es the 6th day of June lees, and to move, " That, in the °Aim of this home, the great bat hitherto unrequited services rendered by Sir Francis B. Heed, when Governor of Upper Canada in the years 1837 sod 1838. mil for the favourable coil sideration of her Majesty's government." He trusted that her Majesty's goveromeet would deride wh►t measures should be taken. end what return should be made to Sir F. Heed for hie great services. (Hear, bear.) Mr. CARDWELL said, recognising the ability of Sir F. Head aid Me seal for the pliant service, the ►nswer be gave to the proposition was that the whole eulject of pen. Mons to colonial governors was under the consideration of the government, sad would be filly comidered during the nom. Sir J. PAKTNGTON bore testimony to the merits and claims of Sir Francis Heed. ThimilVinitateiWerePeid by SUF. Smith sad Mr. Ad. dairy, asd the claim was soppotied by Mr. Aspntairs sad Mr. Newderate. Oaptehs AHCHDALL called attention to the proosedhip of government in the case of James Hoeg, convicted e 4 offences spinet the revenue laws. . . . Sir R. PEEL, ',id there moo nothing new or irregular in the ease, in which the oanal coFse had been followed. SUPPLY. After some remarks by °Woad 1W NNE, the boom meet into a committee of supply upon the remaining civil service estimates. Sir R. PEEL, in moving the vote for public education in Ireland, gave a detailed explanation of the different items, dwelling upon the important fast, in connexion with the subject of education, that there had been a great diminution of crime in Ireland. ihi;;Oiarictls;;ent a long discussion, in which mans of the topics of • late debate upon the subject of educaiion in !Mud were re-segued. It was ultimately agreed to. Votes for the Ueivemity of Loudon, the linivenitiee, he., is Scotland, the Queen's tinirersii/ in Ireland. the Queee's Colleges in Inked, the Roy Irish Academy, the National Gallery in Inland, and the Belfast Theolo• real Profeuore, !Cc., were likewise agreed to, after a short discussion. Mr. WALPOLE, in movie( the vote for the British Museum, among other details, described some valuable acquientioes made by the trustees in archreologioal collec tions and specimens of ancient art, suggesting at the mme time the important question where these treasures of an tiquity were to be put. The vote was agreed to, after mach diet-maims, and the chairman was then ordered to report The Inland Revenue (Stamp Itutieen r irod the Public Schools Bill were read a third time and passed. THE lONIAN ISLANDS STATES ACTS OF PARLIAMENT REPEALI:Z:I3IOE —- Mr. C. FORTESCUR, is moving tbe wooed reeding of this bill. said it was for tbe purpose of setting qnsotioes at rest which bad referees* to British subjects. After a few words frau Major Raeuros. The bill sou read a sewed Rms. EXPIRING LAW CONTINUANCE BILL. This ball was raid s seeped tiros, MILITARY PAY BILL This WI was also read a second time. ISLE OF MAN HARBOURS ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill paned throughcorn elitism. NAVAL AND VICTUALLLNO STORES RILL. This bill psa.ed through committee oe reocusseittel. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL. The order for remain the artjoureed debuts cm geleg into committee a this bill war discharged, sad the bill war withdraws, ADMINISTRATION OF TRUSTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Iva bill misread a third Now aad pawed. BLEACHING AND DYEpIO . :9_7OICKB ACTS EXTEN- SION BILL. On the motion for the mooed reeding of thie bill, Mr. W. E. FORSTER moved that it be road a wooed time that day three months. He thought that in this case it was not necessary to interfere ; there were no women or children in these bleaching wors, wad the boys were aot employed on the average mote thee 57 boars a week, and on Saturdays the works were stopped at 12 o'clock in the day. I It was considered generally that they were elapsed is ease of the lightest and beet paid description of Ulmer in the maim- I, factoring districts. The workmen themselves had petitioned against the bill. In Bradford about 1 1,200 oat of 1.500 so employed bad petitioned against IL The effect of paining this measure would be that out of 400 boys employed more than half would be thanes out of employmest. In fact, there was no case at all for the bill in Yorkshire, whatever them might be in Manchester; end he comploined that the bill had been brought forward solely on the inquiry lab the state of one town. He read a portion of the memo rial of the petitioners from Bradford, showing that fourdi fthe of the working people of that town were against it. If the Louse neared to postpone the hill, he should move a clause making its provi aloes to apply only to warehouses in which women and chil dren we.-e employed. He thought that they were overstep.: ping the bounds of the Factory Acta, and if they pushed the principle too far be warned the house that a general feeling would be manifested against the Factory Acta. Mr. BAINES secooded the amendment, and said so grievance had been alleged, and that there ought to be so interference with these people until a case had been made out before a parlissassiary committee. After a few words from Mr . COLLINS in support of lb* After Sir H. CAM:CS wesseeted that the right boo. who had charge it the WI should promise to deer sltrit: objections to the hill to committee, sod if he would do so the house would ogres to the eecood reading. 900DWOOD STAKES.' 100 to 90 agst Lorreoean ta7 7 4 TbMsUis, 4 yrs, 6st 41b, of. 04 tot) 10 to 1 Mr. T. ISteranis Fisherman's Daughter 3 yrs, bst 700 ft) 10 to 1 Mr. F. Swindell's Claxton, 3 yrs. sot 010 ,t off) 10 to 1 Ilr. T. Parr's Blondin, 4 yrs, Sat tlb 010 10 to 1 Mr.3.Tlellusana's Rally Edmood,b yrs,Eist 91b off to I Apt Mr. l'Ansoes Blair Athol of 7 to 2 !lvd . 9l.tagow , :s General plot (t) to i DOLBY. 7to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Llddlngton it freely) 18 to 1 Marquis. ot EsoUnge The Dubs (o(. t2oto I) 1000 to S 6 MrMorry's Wild Charley (t) 1000 to 90 Mr. W. Data colt by Mcclruell--Sortle (t) 31 to 1 Count Battltysay's king Charming (t) 40 to I Mr. Larry's Dilly Dally 3, 40 to 1 Lord Durham's Wizard s dam colt M 1001 to 26 Mr. Watts's Otmar :8; /INSTINCT AT MANCHEBTE: LIVERPOOL ECP._ .-11ottnLY. 4 to 1 sgst Black Deer — Tippler ik A: off; 5 to 1— The Cl,iiro 'off; 11 to 1— 11) outgo, otf, oto 1 01111, Callum t; 100 W 7 Bacchus ,t) oonowooD STAKIS. 7 to 2 aptltotrls (t) 3W 1 apt Ble 7 b Athol T(4, t to 1 apt Men Pat) l( to 2) Dlt Y. 26 to 1 apt bona (t) PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING RACES. MONDAY. Tn. flrarrmanow Mato of 23 aose., added to a sweet /italics of 25 son. each ; weight for age, with selling allow antes. T. Y. C. Mr. Jackson's itoodoletla, by De Clan►-Violet, 2 yys (Md.), 6st 7st ,car. Sot 9lb (J. Ortinshaw) 1 Mr. Clayton'. Brother Sam, t yrs (101.), Bst (car. rat (Doyle) 2 Tn. GREAT WISP lIIDDIG HANDICAP of 10 son.. each, 5 ft, and 2 if declared, with 100 added ; winner sails ; second to save his stake. Ow wile gado:half. (25 sobs., 13 declared.) Mr. Cliffs Wildman, by Wild Damn—flyaway, 3 yra, lot Mb (J. Orissabaw) Mr. Bowes's Early Part f yrs. Not Mb ....... (Doyle) 2 Mr Temperley's Aline, 4 Tn. Tat IMO (Snowden) 3 The hollowing also ran :—Dr. &coke, Boma John, Old Urania Girt, anti . . . : 7 to 4 apt Wildman, 3 to 1 apt Farb. Puri, 4to 1 apt Aline, sto 1 apt Dr. Rooks. Won by • Deck ; four lensths between second and third ; abed fourth. THE LONDIBIIOIIOOGH Swan of 5 son. bah, with 50 added, for 2-yrolde ; oohs. bet 101 b; Lillie& Set 61b; win nows extra ; second to save his bake. T. Y.C. (10 sub ) Mr. T. Waterss loaho(rn by Yugleman— Ammon* Sat 71b WILLIontoM 1 Mr. Merone's Terror, oat 13b ,Merone, Jun.) Mr. Joblotonos bk I Warwboop. OM 13lb Commodore also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 co Wererhoop, 5 to 2 apt Foxholes, 4 to 1 opt Terror, 20 to 1 opt Commodore. Woo by four lengths ; saute between xaeood . aud . tbilxl; a bed fourth. Tea C Aarl.y PLATT (Haeosp) of 30 goys. ; wisher. extra ; the winner so be .e for 30 sovs., tut T.Y.C. 31r. .1. o.bornes be to Mocktork by *opt Ratans. 3 yr., RA Mb Jon. bib extra (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Alastermaa s Black Mama, yes, 7.1 Mb (inc. bib extra. Bettieg :10to 1 on for to Stocltton (offered). Won in a miter by three lengths. The wiener wu bought by Mr. Clarkelor 30 stn. Tay LeeDs BOROUGH Cur (HaNlicap), a piece of plate, value 100 sus., added to a sweepeteker of 15 soya. each, 10 ft., and 5 it declared ; ..wed to sen his stake ; wieners extra. One mile and three-quarters (15enhe., 7 declared). lir. llowee's Welcome, by Taszoletto —Auld Accqquaint saes, 6 yeatlst ltlb ) 1 Mr. Weirs Newmarket, 4 yre, est nib ({mordes) 2 Mr. T. Cl Irs Sandford, 4 yea, 7.1 slb (H. Taylor/ 3 • little Mochas* also ma. _ . _ Betting : Even on Welcome, 3 to 1 apt Sandford, 5 to 1 each apt Newmarket and Little Duchess. Wou by a length ; eii length@ between second and third. Little Disclaim beaten off. THI YORKSHIRE Wrixis CUP (Handicap), by lebeorip ties et 10 sem seek 5 ft; wiseen extra ; jockeys extra. T. Yr. Brodie a Kilatemy. by Daniel O'Rourke—Wary Jane, 4 Vs. lOst ilb (Hovey) 1 Mr. Watt's National °pante yrs, lint alb (Snowden) I Mr. [Spasm's Er Bouquet, 3 yrs, PA. ... (Mr. (Spence, Jun.) 3 ails Boy abo ran. Ir. Jarboe scratched all his bon= for their Liverpool empsements at 3.40 p.m. on )laoday, July 11. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDECT TO LAWSON, THE £IITD GROOM AT ELTHAM.—Sevoral member* of Tattersall's have formed themselves into• committee for the purpose of raising a subscription in behalf of the widow sod ten chit dr.. of poor Lawson, whose death from the kick of a horse was announoed • few days since. The Duke of St. Albans, the owner of the horse that indicted the fatal injury, bas most geesrously beaded the list of domatious with the muni ficent sum of M. Hie grace's name is followed by those of gentlemen who are ever foremost in works of charity, sod we have no doubt their example will be followed by the whole of the members aid many of the public besides. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIISIN PARLIAMCNT. —Yesterday the committee on the Hampstead, Midhied, North-Western, and Charing emu Junction Railway were occupied all day in settling the clauses. The new company are to he enabled to require, by notice, each of the Midland, Loodon and No r th Western, North Lon don, Greet Western, Metropolitan, Charing-cross, South Eastern, sod London nod South Western to afford facilities for traffic by tlllotigh booking, through carriages, and mutatl interchange of rolling stock, and to cootract with them for the coostructioe. use. and working of the hoe. The committee, after bearing Mr. V. Harcourt, passed the bills of the Great Northern and Wasters of Ireland Railway. On the application of Mr. Calvert, Q.C., special clauses were inserted is the interest of the inhabitants of St. Martin's, Charioccioss. Arrangements having been come to between the East and West India Dock Company and the promoters of the North London lteilway , the bill was passed io the Doke of Rich. mood's committee, and the conditional clauses settled. The committee then beard thecae, of the Ovwestry and New town, Londoo and North Western, sad other companies arrangement bill, and look evidence. A committee consisting of Viscount Everaley, chairman, Lords Veralam, Foley, Calthorpe, sad Seaton, sat to consider the bill for the Midland Company's new lists. and having passed it went on with the heariug of the East Glouosatarshire Railway Oosispany's bill, Sir W. Russell and oth ers being examined by Mr. Morel/ether,' Mr. CHIN" and Mr. Saunders. The cue of the Glasgow City Union was on all day Is the committee of which Lord Portman is chairman. The committee on Metropolitan Sewage sat to consider and settle theirreport Elms:mu/re TEAL is choice and strong, moderate In pries, cud whole•ohie to use. These ' , frontages have sawed fur this te • a general prrteri:ace. It is sold to packets by 2,240 sigenta--lAdveribientent. SHOOTING AT • Wlfl'S A young man of 21 yeare. named Charles Guy, damribed al gammon carrier, wee indicted tot feloniously attempting to shoot Kato Boyce, with intent to kill and murder, at Bishopetoke, on the 20th May. Mr. Gunner prosecuted; sod Mr. Bowen defended the pr l im t mer. appeared that the primmer had married one at the daughters of • Junes Boyes. of Crowd-kill, and the mean iris was his wife's Maw. Os a certain night, prisoner had asked kis ,it, to soon and meet him with his net, and she did not do so. They had words, but went to bed that sight. but between three sad four in the morning be woke up sad found her goes. He immediately got up, honed his cart, sod drove to her father's house sod iemaired for her, but they denied her being there. Primmer left, and returned twice, sod aocesidenble eltercatioa ensued between primmer and his wife's father. The promoutrix, • younger dote/hint. was in the upper part of the home, and probably war mach frightened at the moue below. which Wooed leer to open the window, sod cry out " Idurdes.." Tbe prisoner thereupon west round under the window, end saying "Pll do that for yogi; pointed a pistol et her. The cap mapped, and the prows- Viz beard the task of the trigger, but the charge did oat go ed , sad so bum was dose. The primes, bed two loaded pistols ; one wse picked up ins ditch he had pared, sad mother found ie his pocket. The one picked up had as exploded cap on it, and was loaded with powder sad bullet ; the ether had a ball is the barrel, bet the powder had got out. They were both breech-loaders. The prisoner dewed peinUng the pistol at the girl, bat other evidence proved he did. Mr. Bowen segued to the effect that the prisoner had one pistol without powder in it, and he might haws pointed that at the prosecutrix. Heider was only to frighten her sod stop her arise of murder. . . i'l 7 .;:luiirepetnYd out the shames of soy proof of malice against Kate Bores; even if the prisoner had quenelle,' with bis wife sod bar tether. The jury found the primmer frailty of Brio' the pistol et the ptesseatrix with ietent to do her sane grievous bodily harm, sod the judge seutetwed has to panel servitude far six yore. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Robert Boyle Miller, 45, eeernas, a respectable-looking men, was charged with stealing a bill of 4,000/., the pro perty of Richard Alex. Ryland. and others, his masters. Mr. Giffard sod Mr. F. IL Lewis conducted the prosecu tion ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Kemp. This pass Nisi:pied the attentive of Liss wart for ems e time, god the facts ware a little complicated, bat the mate rial points in the case may be briefly narrated. The pros esters are shipowners at Liverpool, and the prisoner was the captain of one of their vessels called the Rachel Ryland+, and sailed/ is-that asperity on a to Golgotha is the ooune of last year, having the asoal powers entrusted to the captain de merchaet ship with regard to freight and other matters cossetted with the expedition. Whim*. vessel arrived at Calcutta the prisoner seemed to have wrinkle to !I:to:toyer. making various statemests 'Waive to his inp, which turned out to be fable, aid even tuthp be left the vessel under the plea of ill health, fog which it appeared there was sc foundation, and resigned the command to the next officer. Re then proceeded to the Mauritius, where be received the bill is nuncio° Os account of freight sod other matters, aid having dose so he made his way to Ragland, where he obtaieed sash for the bill, and placed the proceeds to hie ewe seeciant is different banks. It tranapinid ix the coons of the ease that the whole of the mosey had been repaid to the promestegs hat this, of coos., did not in any way affect the original complexion of the affair, the case cm the part of the prose enticn beicg that the prisoner bad no right whatever to make see of the bill lb queetion, but that his duty simply was to hand it ever to the prosecutors, and that his leer* the viral, and the false statements made by the primer, were merely part of a plan previously contacted by him, with a view fraudulently to obtain ponsmion of the pre meds of the bill in qualities. Mr. Kamp made as earliest appeal to the Jury in behalf of the primmer, sod be endeavosred to show Unit be had so intention to d efraud the prosecutors, although he mimicked that he bad acted improperly in dealing with the bill in the manner he had dose. The Recorder having summed up, the jury at once re torted a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Giffard infonned the court that there were good ironed' for believing that the promoter bad obtained his appoiothusit to the service of the prosecutors by means of • certificate that was untrue. The R.;;Order, in paeFTiiigwenteoce, maid that the prisoner had been convicted upon the clearest possible evidence, of endeavouring to rob bis employers. He was placid in a position pi veal inenfideace sad bad the control over large sums of Money, and there could be no doubt that he had mast grossly abused that ootifidecos. He should net refer to the statement that bad twee made by the learned coemiel for the prommution, because Owe was so strict proof of the fact, but the Winos of whisk be had twee twavicted wee a riff serious we, ad it Ina unsetocupanied by a single bog circiunstanoe. He, therefore, felt it hie duty to order the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for the ewe of aix. years. Tin PZIOI wen. Mr. Giffard made an applicatioti, founded ug an affidavit made by the fielicseor to l ke Trearszy,' ma'am, behalf be wee instructed to peomeate the two prisomen charged with the murder at P , that the court avoid make an order that the primers should be remitted for trial at the Surrey Amines. The ground stated in the adidavit for making the application was that thin twat had no jurisdiction to try the case, as the banahst at P was sot wee of the plans lb. chided in the °astral G4iminsl Court Act, eat that then would be a failure of justice if the trial wars to take Own at this court. iii;tas, who appeared for the whiners, opposed the applieatioa oa the ground that. although t h e hamlet of Peng' warn sot geographically wiabia the parish of Batter• sea, which was use of the places mint - imbed in the Casual Criminal Court Act, still for parochial and other purposes it really did form parttiftierit parish ;arid, therefore, this court had jurisdiction. If. added that the magistrate by whom the prisoners were committed had carefully con■idsrsd the sub join, mad the result was that felt himself juMined in seedier the prisoners far trial at this mart. Mr. Oillard said that the Court of Queen's Bench had distinctly decided in a case brought before it that Pangs was ► hamlet of Wolf, Rod had nothinj to do with the parish of Batters'► The Recorder said be must have some further proof upon the point, and the application bad better be renewed in the course of the session. THZ CAIZ OF ALLZUZD LIDICLICT ASSAULT IN BATTERSEA his face, at the same time endeavouring to incite other nervons against him, and calling upon ecma cabmen to pitch into him." Mr. TrAdl—There mud be some motive for this violeoct. What is it ".• The complainant—Nothing would justify such an assault, your worship. There Is a report about that I bew been men walking oat with the defendaut's sister, which in antra& Mr. Traill—lf it were true, would there be any impr, priety in your doing go? The complaisant—Now at ell ; but it is not true. The defendant, in answer to the magistrate, said she must acknowledge to having acted as stated, being very excited at the time. The complainant formerl► lived within four doors of her grandfather's house, and ow attentive she found bun talking to bey sister, a girl only 14 years of age, and bear* that he had bees wee walking out with her aster afterwards, she knowing him to be a married man, went and spoke to his wife, who was very math excited, sad upbraided him with having expreseed his iateatiou of effecting the ruin of her (defeedest's) sister. The corn. plainest on that occasion promised bar and his wife that he would sever walk out again with her sister, but hearing since that they had been out together, and meeting him the railway station, she had acted aa described. Mr. Train said, no doubt the• feelings of the defendant would be very greatly excited ; bat however true hi, coast might be, the kind of assault she bad been guilty of could not be permitted. He should not now dispose of the summons, but should seder it to steed open for a month. The defendant, who was woompasied by several of her friends, then left the work ?AXIL. Jost ma the court was about to rise for the day, the grand jury brought in a Dumber of bills, among them au iadiatmeat charging • gent/swan named Walsh with as in decent 'wadi ta Hstterae•-park. The foreman of the grand jury, addreesitsg the Reeorder, said that his brethren and himself had beers engaged for upwards of an hour in coesidering this indictment, and such was the prevariciatka of the trances's, that they had ignored the bill, being of opinion that the charge on. Masted in the grommet conspiracy. He had further to add, that the park-keeper had appeared before them in so dip graceful • conditios as to call for an investigation by the Board of Works. The Recorder said this presentment should be ooeseetsi. rated to the board. sad the expenses of the park-keeper would be disallowed. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-arßazr. Patrick Roberta was finally examined before Mr. Vaughan, for stealing a gold width and dials from Mr. Jame. Gnat, editor of the Merwileg Advertiser. On the last examination, the primmer wished the matter to he "mottled" by the magistrate he a mammary 1100.001dOIL Finding it was the determination of the wart to seed him for trial, be now declared that be was innocent, and that the officer had mistaken him fop another man. Sergeant Chown and another sonetable proved that the prisoner lived at a " thieved kitchen" in Pallwood-recta, and was the daily emaciate of waylaid crimisals. Mr. Grant paid a very high tribute to the skill end courage of the Tenet officer (Perry), who wu literally surrounded by a gang of ruffians on the occasion. ---- DEATHS. The prisoner was fully committed foe trial. GREENWICH. Mies Ellen Slice Neanse, • yowl lady about 18 lIALORAVL -July S. at Stoke Newlortoe, B. Hargrave• spa SI. crom4 ol age.. p ati p l ra residti a a s t um N . O....6, bd W ore linto . l2 Tra. -terttoll ja fj p4 ll- 8. iresuby,...a. Home toe, F. F.", her with havieg assaulted George Causing Carter, under tuesELL- hay 8. at cke t t e r.temace, Regent's park, and >L 0. the following extraordinary ciremostastwa. , Zama. Eq.. aged O. . The ilomplainant said tha► ha flailed at 8, Riagswoade . year. :• sa° lll l. soiser - . J E . q tar . i... sw at mo w. too, Harriet ann. daughter of u,.• tat• place, Blackheath. On Saturday evening, the god %AM,,, pftt a d hinamt wmus Lao li A sz e , of No. 0. .tout a quarter before nine, b e was et lb e Nee-cross sta. , LontherdatreA to the City of lusdon, Trintre at the tioo of the North Kent Railway, wheat the defendant Mtn. in Los hardattavt, to tee Yrestw.l. of Wkitehisra - • rushed up to him, mixed him by the whiakea, and Blipped ITIFSDAT, ,Ixtx 12, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 11.—As1.0 lavmm.vva. —Lieu tenants J. J. Martin, to the Priem Consort ; C. J. Carey, to the Clio. Hanes H. S. Lay, to the lass, for the Caledosia Navel Cadets F. E. Wefts, W. J. Ottley, L. E. S. Tidal G. H. Edin, and H. P. Harris. Mist Engineers W. Oliver, to the Sovereign ; F. G. Be, n to the Asia, ter the I: monolith, when paikeff ; J. Downes, to the Clio ; C. Seeley. Engineers W. Ash and J. W. M'Keezie, to the Royal Sovereign ; K Hetherington, to the Clio. Aselethat Er others J. Wlntyre, H. 016014 C. Don. waddle, sad H. W. Wilkins, to the Royal Sovereign ; R. IL Gather, to the Cumberland, for the Wildfire; W. Gentile end J. T. Comte, to the Clio ; V. limner MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Import& 6oets—W. 1. blela d 9.999 lbwIUDs lbet Lolls bop Med Ma= baskets Ut ManWs Havasu bozos an Cabo bone. Do. geokops' Mossonado eask 2.146 Lea Do. bop! CI9IIP—M.L pec 119 Do. Awls. & begs Ceylon casks 2.691 Do. hater. & bap %MI Mocha Other 11. Lesko pec packag kageol 1011 Bruit & Costa do. Lca kepi 967 COCoe bop' 117 Yarelps Pre e= %M — Do. Isla AIM LI Us fell 9emelemah,-. NMI= CI Poress tees MO 4.767 ea 1.016 11.010 1,496 Len NO SP 1,21111 IN XZ4 40,676 41,1111, 10,111111 111,71 S ;106 11,811 SONG 4.100 ANN 19,677 22.942 117,7t6 13.690 8,4t3 474,9e1 87.612 •11,:50 t 1,814 11,705 36,50) 10,072 14000 0.101 118.9911 satim 44104 4105 TALLOW.-Tbe tallow mannt he been 6a4 koday, and prism have rseaded in all positions 3d. perowt. The &mad from We toads is good for Use sews, bet spesulstivisly there is link iselinstios to buy for higbar prior. We doe-Soot4oa. 6d. ; July to &Senator, 40a. lid. •; Ostobsr to comber, 435. 341.; inoendiss, 435. 6d. ; lows tallow, 314.; BM cast ; Heath Amnions, 40a. 6d. flak 40. to 39a. fair, As. to 365.10 w. Omni Assess bud for 42a. Ist Pipes Australian sheep, 41a. to 41a. 61.; beef, 30s. good; low kinds dams to =a. Common all glint Osslidn, 49a. ; Ceylos i. l o B . a. ; Sydney, 36 e.. to 30. 61. Palm oil study. FM* 350. to 365.-(Fron the of Mmes. Smith Charles, dna Monday svwf ) /. 11 .. • COTTON.-Llviaroot. JOLT IL -We have had a very nine business today, with as advance 'of id to id. or. the batter qnalitiss. Sales to-day 36,000 bale, issisdnig lAOOI for speardstioo sad 1,000 Ainsthiss, 30d. to AL 500 Pews, kra. MAO. ; 600 Maras mei Ands: 290. to 30d. ; MOO 27d. to 36d. • mooaselik, AL to 26d. ; 22,300 berm 15d. to Sad. ; Ln e Sands. to, Aid.; Ohio*. 191 d. to 2144. ; Japan, 1 944. to 294; 100 Perri, &a., 30d. to 311 d. WOOL AND WORITILD.—BiaDronn, JULY 11.— There Ma been a comiderable demand in I,ooi 1400111 lot Thunder, sad today a fair qmaiity ha been sold. The advanced ream ba►e beau readily paid, aced annum ad mamas/Wren hen supplied themailves pre*, freely. la aerated yarns some large reetnote bare bees eatared iota for home use, mid prises an higher all mead. The piece market is not brisk ; still we Mar al 'owe good coders having been planed. There is altogether a steady demand, at slightly higher gentians's, sad machinery was seldom, d ever, mere universally employed. MON TRADE —A meeting of the hsemosters was bald in Loudon, on Thursday last, for the purpose Of taking into eonsidsration the necessity of beginning to prepare the mot for that reduction of wages which the majority regard as ie. syllable. We shall very probably so the stress iropreseioe to this e ff ect carried out before long ; alth all these natters are ventilated with frequent discuessoes, and go through many and various stages al talk before they antes at • solutioa. Ws were glad to ascertain that at this meet ing a firm opinion was expressed on all sides that we shall shortly see an improvement is demand. We hoe to an solace that the last duty imposed on iron in America is not to remain. It may be expet alto to call atteetioo to the fact that. brthe !resell treaty, a redaction of 10s. per ton on bar iron and 4a per toe on pig iron will take place in October. These and the local redaction in oral will nicer sully advantage producers. For Welsh iron the Iselin in London I. reported bettor, and at slightly inoseeed moos. There is more demand in the district at 71. per toe at works. --Itylead's Iron Trade Medan CATTLE.-.lrritaroot., juLT IL—The sap* of stock Wu mach lour than oo last Mooday. The demand fur forau* sloop and lambs at the fall prices of Lot Week : Beef. Nd. to Tod. pet lb. ; mutton, 7i41.10= lamb, 74 to 9d. 1,873 cattle and 10,535 sheep at OOLLS.—LoxpoN, Jour 1L —Hastings Hadley, 17. 3d.; Holy wall Maio. 16a. 3d. ; Taafiold Moor, lk. 3d. ; Wylam, 16s. :id. ; Walls Eod Harass, 16*. 6cIL ; Walls Eod Ittddoll, 16a. 641. ; Walls not Wharoolitla, lk. 6d. ; Eden Hain, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Ead fadmout, 16. 9J ; Walls Ead Haawall, 18. 6d.; Walls Ead HAW°. /6. 6d. ; Walls Eod Toastall. 16. tidL ; Walla End Hough Hall, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 17s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, lea 3d. ; Walls End South Harthpoot, 17. ; Walls Fad &nil Bello. lea. 111.-Bhipo at roirkol, 69 ; sold M. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1111.0 taw nom . Teed. 9004 9•ll.Wara *pea asosses. eb 1.61. Week iodine Jane 4. f a a Bolds "sad 86u /hairdos° 74 111 166 377 Week Awn% Jaws IL Northern of Canada . . 96 396 1.9: 0 3 2.996 3 537 Week ending Jaw 2.4; Deddslo and lake Huron 191} Week ending Ads 8. Cork and lour.bal and Quersreovna Laren, 351 476 96 671 4 93 We...ending .1.14 9. Loudon, Brighton, and a Coast 9671 16.416 MO 90.763 31.3 1 4 South Luken 2,013 4,°96 One bundled and fifty em ]offs at the Wr.t India Desks lave through lfr. B. J. &sad(' forwarded to the Natieeal Lifeboat Institution U. 7e. 10d.. is num •arr ing from 3d. to Ss , is a token of their sympathy for its greet and notional work. BlitTllB. XARRIAGES, AID DXATES. MATH& GLUSSOP.—..I sly 8. at Aaiyaa.l4bouee. Twieksahata, the wife of P. H. Y. Clioasop, lap , of a eoa. OIMIN %It Adelaide.road, the wife of 7. IL Greta, of a LENCIL 4B4 4IIIII. at leak-hall Rockport, BIM Joke !dwell. of 3 _ _ - . SOIL MORA S. at Christ Cloweheatri, Striation' ta. thr wife of T. blorpa, Esq., of • sou. rLLKINGTON.—JuIy a, at Chewer-park lady =borne Sete newton Pllktegtoa, of a daughter. MA Et ItLiGNS. QADZ—DA.ELMAX, —July 9, at the Hotel d• Vine, °demi, WOltels, son of F. (Jade. Eel, of Highbai7•Farlii L' , . l ° n • to loshale. deogiter of Colonel Nelmen. la Mare 4 olden& otwerr—DUPLOCK.—July 7, at Christchurch. Crewe, by tb , Arc J. Santa. the Rev. J. Gillet; sMrate of Venton. Wei =s te Miss Marten, daughter of ti. Duplock, Fxl. ei id. Deets. NASH —KVA Ms.—Jane 1., at ilemoustall Cburcb. Tie"' Chester, by the Rev. J. Temple, Frederic. youngest 'ursine. • via of the late Richard Nash. Eau., of Peckham-1.. .go, mini) le Name* Lingltant, youngest daughter of Mt Enna of MsfforL REIT RN& —JciT 9. Wined. Pr. Bleak INS. MOM 6.7bil SEM UMW "OM s9.t. 1/6.309 /Wu! ~' // Ot W ION Thl We" Ord July lirnouth Alribe/ ml AVM . * 9 ' 411e0 DKVI $I river < fr: mbar aDOVI. Orroand keen Mini Irak An clacks beim aft for a wai carry C= l l DIVITT m letialper TtIVI LI of 1 Ski Aver p easkrk pa 016 DUM Jarn Docks 11 Ailed ritl: et proem smodar • ar a tas Ifs 27, Le itifiltWeet DEv of P Slia river Oa 10th AI Alp CITY 1.600 tone /Wider : built exprt with b.th Ike of Cul airy, .he c cabin and I arc 01 arta. i Mabee /3 4 D E I r NA 'Ma &mobil Coe raZdorTht =anal dee% aid pW o apV to tt es., ILK. I MOO= MVII f PA poet of bar boootiful DI W. IL. HAI Ti 800 el imaco..op frigOt or p St Hiiit'sl WM be toll D UNI darn t r o l ge MMIT sus4 NE L A Y F regli and OdOe.—DE 11LAC AR CUPP! run. We mambo SOW pry Mager woo .1 1= k216 311 friar AUCKI ISt% Clipper BM' DIM Indic 1.1. Is the Austn OM miaow Milled croon Goact Saloon most repent, 31411 Warne tor dlattlbrog docks are 101 Or comfort •to T ITIMN. RI Street E.C. ,alsettas 8111711116 awe err et I- IL Oab Pan 17. and 1 Clawada. Ina cm wiry ad. WILLIAM I MEd ILACNY VTL AI E 1 OM Admiral and betwon at Halifax t Irwin ar c as at e , S( • Taking - I alt a r rl o .41 .1 Nit . 4 4 = " w4 • ; Neon sooNNI NAN r re Basive, par Nod C. Noe Omsk liver HILL P co al Far 1.011 Item Henn Mat I OILI Foe 41. lot BIZ mows. or MNUV ai 30 . a.m. re For 0011 In or about 111 15., sad treigk lairent-el OM Co. IT ♦W ~1 ~'