The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-26 00:00:00

IPdPEIII4L PARdLULENS HOUSE OF 0031110148.e-nWzrnrinDAY, JIM 25. flflfStlF 'COURT GOVERN ME nrag es.) NT BILL. thated freer mediertia7' E Mr. COLL (Coe IER mad he peopmed Ant s to onsidermhether the tans of court should be remosatuted. He did sot ques tion the right of parliament to deal with these societies, but he thought parliament would require evidence that the peaces turning the in of court required reformation to be applied to them. The constitution of these societies had been in it. present state Iron time immemorial, and it rested with the hoe. and leaned gentleman to prove that it aught to be altered There might be occasional offences committed by members of the bar, but they were very rare. The need the bar in England was, be believed, higher than in any other country. The commissioners appointed in 18&i to Moire into the inns of court did not report in favour of such un alteration ss now proposed, and, accord* to the hon. and Maned gentleman's own argument, renoen. lion would be destruction. As far as this bill was to be understood, there was to be an election of new heathen ; but that was not required, for there were too many already. The proposition of bin hon. and learned friend would be destructive of the harmony which now existed in the elec tion of the beechen ; but, from the mode in which the clauses of the ball had been framed, be believed his hoe. sad learned friend did not believe in their nootesful ' As regarded the secrecy pf the bombers' ings, he might state that they did not form a criminal coon. He thought, however, that a man charged with en offence ought to be in a medial to insist that the judges should be always the men men, and that the charge should be heard in pabilt. This was an alteration which the henithere could make without the Intervention of parliament, and be might state that they had already considered the matter. With regard to the cam of Mr. Edwin Jamas, be might observe that that gentleman did not require the proosedio to be in public. The beechen engaged the services of a abort-hand writer, and ha Ron/ present on all occasions, and all the evidence was taken, tetated, and remitted to Mr. James. After some time Mx. 'Janie proposed to withdraw from practice in England and not to practise in any of the colouia, if his ease were not ediadiottad upon % but the matter Laving gone so far the beechen were of opinion that the roust adjudicate upon it, and he had never heard tbdr impugned. He submitted that a question if this magninde thould not have been introduced until further investigation, and then by a person in higher authority than the hon. and learned gentleman who had =of the till. The estartire wee disappeared of by the en and the barristers in Westminster-hall, who repo dialed the hon. and learned member an their leader. He begged to move that the bill should be reed a second time We day three mesas. Mr. ROEBUCK. seconded the amendment. Mr. CRAUFURO proposed to support the second reeding, not thet be approved of all the details of the measure, but became he approved of the elective principle, and bemuse he had beard on sound objections against the measure. • Mr. M. SMITH opposed the sewed reading. Mr. WALTER should strongly advise the boo. baronet to 'withdraw the present bill, with a view of re-introducing ft next amnion, when they would have had more time to car- eider the subject. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that. with regard to the object of this bill, he bad never hewed • case of ammo 'Coo made apparently with lees coeviatiou of its being well handed and of the result being favourable to the mover. He was not prepared to say that publicity on some occasions might not be desinethe, but he felt that no case had been made out to justify the iota/memo of parliament. Would the beachers, if elected by the bar, be • better body than they were at present? Unless that was made out, the hoses should hesitate before it sasetirmsd a plan which, would give rise to the disturbance and funned of what wee 'called a popular election, with all its disappointments.. heartburnings, and 111Zatillin. (Hear, hear.) Sir H. and, Mr. Die, Seymour rose together, bet there being general cella of ' Mr. Seymour: . the hon. , mad , herbed member for Belfast gave way. Mr. DIGBY 1511YMOUR maid—ln ming to address the house on the pretest *notion, I feel that I am in • posi tion of coraiderable difficulty, bat if I were to remain idle* perhaps these who vend the debits to-morrow may place as wafer construction on my conduct. I am sure, however, that every member of the house will be disposed to make some allowance for what I may say, under the exerredingly hear in winch I am plead. (Hear hear. name has, as a matter of necessity, be connected with the discussion from beginning to eud, and is saying what I am about to do I have the satisfaction of thinking that it may not be too late for the house to do nes justice. Without entering into the merits el the bill, I hops that the boeourable baronet who his °leery of it will not retire from his position without pviag some pledge that he will bring it forward on some other occasion when the public attention hen been more thoroughly drawn to the subject. Ido not hesitate to say that the system, as it at present works, is one under which it is almost impossible for any man to obtain inenatial justice. I blame the 'yeas, sot individual heathers. It is perfectly true that 1 did accost the honourable sad learned member for Truro in Won s roster-hall, and having a high respect for his =l character, and great confidethe in his and inspertiabty, sad feeling from the (coon the inquiry wee Oaths that it was one in which prejudice was doing more than proof, I requested hie to take part in the inseam:sake. Owing to circum stances which Imuld not fathom, I was asked - on evldeooe them:at trivial and extraordinary to answercberges of the severest and blackest character. It would have been all very well if those charges had bees made • year or so al ter the alleged tranasctioes, when I was a stuff gownsman, fighting my way up in my profession ; but I have • right to complain that they were not preferred until six, seven, eight, and nine years had flows away, when some of the parties to three trepanations were in their graves, and when oceans roiled between others whom I should have called and myself. (Hear, hear.) One fact which cannot be gaineed must be for ever remem bered. For many years peat many member; of the bench of the Middle Temple were aware of the facts upon which the.e charges were afterwards founded. Bat I repeat I do not complain of individuals, I complain of that secret syetem which ambles • party, behind a man's beak, to prefer • billed indictment against him for motives which it is inip,isilde to fathom. I ask the hams to beer with me only for • short time. (Booz, hear.) From this monsent I place myself in its !made, sad if the house thinks I have Dotted:en the proper scene, I should rejoice if it gave me • committee to consider the whole question of my character. Let me take the first charge against me in point of time and gravity. Art the end of 1852 and the beginning of 1853 I was accused of being guilty of trathactices which, if they were true or any pert of them, so far from the hoe. and learned mansber saying I ought to have been disbarred, I should have been flung from the bar like a rotten branch, end not be allowed to remain cite hour longer a member of this house. The charge against me was that in February 1853, when I wan chairman of • company k nown in the City sa the Waller Mining Company, without the knowledge or consent of a brother director, I opened • strong box and abstracted from it securities which were his property, and amounted in value to between 2,0001. and 3,01101.. and used them for the purpose of niaing money for my NO private benefit. I take on myself to assert that a eharge more monstrous—a blacker or more beincus impute tem—could not have been made against any man in my position. and I may that no body of men ought to have the power of putting a man on his trial upon such • charge until they have satisfied themselves by seine previous inquiry that it has at least some troth or basis. (Cheers.) What a. the grimed foe the accusation? Had that gen tleman—the late Captain Roberto:ea—a stem box? There was no pro of. but it was assumed be had. Were his secu rities ta..eu out by my baud? No proof, only assumption. Were they taken to a broker for the purpose of raising money ? The broker in the City was not even called. Wile the charge, then, wholly without proof ? Oh ! Do ; for this assembiage of lawyers actually introduced as evidence against me • letter from • gentleman in Ireland, written during the inquiry, stating something be sold he beard a man say before he died in Wei. (Hear, hear.) That some thing was the bees of this charge ; and how did I meet it ? By joining hese en every point and demonstrating my Mum mies). It was my misfortune when member for Sunderland in an evil hour to accept the chairmanship of a public com pany-6 xl knows I have been the chief sufferer by it—and I deeply deplore that act of folly and imprudence. I could not regularly attend the meetings of the company, my pro fessional duties oe circuit and eieswhere occasionally calling me away : but is the beginning of 181$3 my co-direness hay ing formed some co n nexion on the Stock Exchange, entered into transactions which I did not understand, and which if I did, I was not in • position to connect myself with. They engaged in buying up shares, and involved themselves in large liabilities. I received a menage front London to tome up to town, and I came up just before the settling day, on 2eth February, 11(63, and I attended. meeting of the boardof directors. I was told there was • fen of some treachery in our own ranks, and it was expected that the *bares would have to be delivered on the settling day. The result was that the brokers bad involved themselves in large ha. bilities, for which they were responsible on the Exchange. What did Ido ? 1 said to the directors, " You have signed the agnomen (this document was shown to the beechen), and every one of you are parties to it. HT name is not attached to the agreement, and I am not legally liable, bat I will not desert you in this crisis, and will share all your risks and difficulties.' I then said to the directors, among wham was Copt& Robertson, " Bring up an per private securities to the office, in order that we may raise money to pay the broken.. Captain Robertson brought securities, sot, as dated, for 3,100., but three debentures in the Army and Retry Club, worth 3001. I never had three debentsres in my head, but they were given to a YT. Murray, who is let 1101Vailve. I pro. duoed my owe securities, which were then of the value of between 15,0001 and 16,0001., sad were need with the others in order to meet the difficulty of the moment The day of settlement came, and on rams of the broken toms which might prove their ruin ware likely to fall. Captain Robertson was absent from Melee at the tilos. There was one `endemism, • Mr. Helps, am olimember of the Stock Exchange. who had purchased shares, who came to us and said if be did not pay 2,5001 be should be declared on the Stock Exchange. It was late in the day ' and all my power of borrowing moth, being *Awned, I proposed that we should go to Messrs. Price sad Brown, stock brokers, of Charge-alley, and raise money on the securities ' topy Mr. Helps' debt. I corriiid my own neuritis* in a ' bundle, and Captain Robertsca's were taken by some of the other directors. A cheque for 2,5031. was obtaised from Mears. Price sad Brown, and heeded over to Mr. helps « f • p S 1 0 hi ' ~. •- . • ,}i~i Tng ,XX PROAWAY 1 1 . 3 VAN 141? JuPl**(ll% to pay • debt which I never contracted, end el which I ad not owe a single shilling. I celled Mr. PEW before lac benches, and I also produced a letter from Capena Robertson to myself, addressed, "My dear MO mour." raising a question is to the persosal liability of his broker, and sp , fgeling to mY good nature to arranges compromise. benchers ultimately decided that the charge was not proved, but, instead of speaking out like Englishmen, and saying I was not guilty. they united their verdict with the severe and injurious as sertion that I had taken credit for as act which was little short of romantic generosity. I hope the house will not blame me for taking this opportunity of telling them what was the mysterious Robertson cams and what is the reel meaning of this cruel imputation upon my veracity. Then there II the Crafte we, in which I was awned, without a particle of evidence, but simply 011 something which passel is • conversation mem year. ago, with having deposited shares belonging to certain sharer holders with Messrs. (butts, the bankers, who advanced upon them • sum of money which I put into my own pocket. Now I proved that these shares were voted to me by the directors as security for advances which I made, but never got repaid, and twin shilling I got from Items. Coutes was applied by me to t he wants of the company. I asked Meows. Coutts if they were parties to the intluiry, and they replied that neither dixectly nor indirey were they parties to the inquiry. Another grievance under the present system is that some of the benohers who have to determine these matters are irregular in their attendance, and absent during some portion of the inquiry. The hoc. and learned member for Marro said the evidence was printed, and that I eossented to the investiption proceeding when there were lees than • quorum of bendier; but this was at the eighth meeting, when nearly the whole evidence had bean given, and when I was completely exhausted and my heart almost sank within me. I had been kept before the beechen over a period of six months, meeting the most frivolous charges, which if made in any court in the kingdom would has fees hooted down with scorn and ridicule. I did feel weary sod sick at heart in consequence of this prolonged and frequently adjourned inquiry, and I consented to its going on at that time ; but does that close my mouth from complainind of the tolera tion of such a system ? With Regard to the priatall awl drift, it is impossible that it can supply the place at a viva TOM examination, with an opportunity of noes examination. (Henn beer.) Besides, the benchers so con fined their emmi natloq and all the same are mixed up in such an hiestainale eee sy, that I &grapy one Warne* at so satisfactory a judgment span the printed evidence as he would if be had been present and heard the witnesses speak for themselves. (Hear, hear.) The other case, to which I will simply refer in plashig, arose out of an alleged compromiseof an action brought against me some yearn ago. My answer to the bombers was that I challenged inquiry into the whole eireumennees of the compromise, sad that if I had acted imprudeedy or Injudiciously in emessatleg to tams, at all emits my oceineel—tw• as able men at the bar of Eesimtd an on be found—told me that my bloom. wen Imla y :Ludo cil ear=what they recom mended . It was that I consented to take their addle. T t lit c renchere acqM _me of this charge and of the two *then have meed. But it is naid that I guilty to some of the charges brought opine sae. pleadedla told the home that I took oe myself Illormas liabilities in 1853. They exceeded the sum of AWOL I paid a great many of the claims, but the others at lent ones ro llin g upon me with such weight that I was to make 'an t with regard to them. I = l , however, take for the coarse I 'deeded than suppose that Ima le shagged with dishosoulable eaerbot ; end I will ray this meth, that my private and pemenal Widen will bear the abort investigation. In 1885, • (monomial held my undesteking to pay • lags sum of messy. I plead myself tocamemie.tionwith hi attorney end the priacipal debt ; but the bill of crate bsft heavy I wean tellhint lmowthg liras debt twang dYieneeinthle et ea modessioaril,to the attorney, who wan pamoral trine, of ay ewe, and ingested that I should set spinet his claim the fees upon any briefs he might mead me. That may be • breath of the etiquette of the bar, bat tide was • ass in which honour pointedone way sad prelmeinal etiquette the ether. (Hen beer.) That n the whole head and front of my predamitmal ellen& For sennessa years, throuplagood and nil report, I have maned may career, which has hitherto beta an upward one, sad the any stain on my pro fessional character to which a initial eye on point is that I agreed te held knob for the purpose of paying • debt I had konsily matineteil. I hope the hone will excuse me Me ng debased them so lest, bemuse I feel deeply in matter. (Chows.) I feel in my consoisnoe that I ha hew wronged . and before I tit dowel will state what I intend to take. A statement—l will not call it • Ii has appeared is a publication which pecteems to authority on questions relating to the preindan rellsellso upon my character, and I am glad to sins mien tkie,,the first opportunity whirb has mental Itself, of upon the parties to justly their imputation in a court law. I new pine myself in th e heads of the house. If this hens thinks l ought to go Wore • jury of twelve mea, to stead of before a oommittati, I will avail myself of that amuse; but, on the other band, if the hoes. isefoptision that it would better cooault its own &train andafford me • fairer chance of restoring myself to that position in the good OfigiOlk of the house to which lam justly entitled, by re. fining the &abject to a select committee, I should c.ully submit myself to that tribunal (Cheers.) Mr. DOVILL mid—lt is utterly impossible in an (miry extending over fifteen days, the evidence in which is contained in 700 pages of printed matter, to enter into the coosideration of every particular one within the limits of this diecomion. (HOW, hear.) The hon. and learned member arraigns the lolly to which I belong, sad complains that we had no right to ester upon the inquiry to which it has refined, and on that ground asks the house to deprive the bombers of that power which they have wielded with satisfaction to the bar and the public for so many years. iternewefiag the Middle Temple, I will tell the house what were the grounds on which they thought it their imperative duty to enter on the inquiry. One charge against hint was that he had defrauded Mr. Barnard 5001., and that he bad submitted to the judgment of the court which charged him with find. An investigation took place before the members of the Northern circuit. Mr. Barker was exa mined, and he said that if his word were doubted, although be had obtained judgment against the hon. and learned member, he would withdraw the judgment, and allow him to bave the case tried before a jury. To this hour the honourable ax.d learned member has not availed himself of that offer. To this hour there Is • record in the court of his admission of fraud. (Mr. Bentont—Then is an) Whether it is or not it ought to be there. Well, then, will any hon. member say this was not a matter which ought to be investigated? (Hear, bear.) I will go further, arid mak the house whether, in the case of • banister who holds the position of a judge, the recordership of 'it borough, an inquiry ought not to take place into those charges (Hear, hear.) The usual practice is when any gentleman attains the rank of Queen's counsel that be should send to his inn the patent granted by the crown preparatory to being made • bencher. He did not take that oourse, and I have no hesitation in stating that rumours reached every member of the bench of the Middle Temple, and indeed were current in the pro fession, that he endeavoured to be appointed • serjeant-at law, but had not been suoceedul. It was also well known that he applied for the rook of Queen's counsel, but did not obtain it, and that subaoquently, at a critical period in this house, he bad conferred upon him the rank of one of her Majesty's counsel. (Opposition cheers.) Dove the house suppose that on entering upon the underlowish these circumstances the beechen were in rorl d by any private feeling or animosity! The benches were no parties to the making of the charges. I have no authority to mention the name of the gentleman who sent the first communication to our body on the subject, but • communication in reference to the rank of serjeant not having been conferred on the honourable and learned member reached us and formed the foundation of our proceedings. If the circumstances which 'appeared on record came to the knowledge of the beechen, it was their duty not only to institute an inquiry, but if they were found to be tine to ' instantly diioar hini, and expel him from the profession. The batches' did not, however, take his admission on record ea • conclusive proof, but they allowed en investigation into all the facts, and gave the honourable and learned member every opportunity of clearing himself. They did not find him guilty, but he complained that they censured him. Surely it they thought, upon the evidence adduced, that be was deserving of censure, it was their bounden duty to camel that cen sure. (Hear, hear.) The boo . and learned member had given him version of the different cases. [Mr. Strom:re— " Your version."] I do not desire to follow him through those cases • bat they were of the most serious character. T he owe of Cartels Robertson was neither more nor is than a charge of steeling securities. The Coutts case amounted to • charge of appropriating shares is the company to his own purpose. There WWI also several other charges, some of which have been mentioned. Can it then be said that be was put on his trial without any foundation! The bon. and leaned gentleman objected to the benchera sitting after dinner, but if he had done so at the time, they would have made arrangements for sitting in the day. At the ooncluaion of the one no member of the bench was prepared to pronounce a judgment upon it, and it was adjourned for a considerable pencil in order that every bencher might base as own. trinity of reading every syllable of the printed evidence. For awned, I can say that I devoted several days to reeding it over with the greatest possible can and anxiety. lamata Is to understand bow the bombers have ex ceeded their duty. They took the most lenient view et the conduct of the hon. and learned gentleman. If he objected to their decision there was the proper course open to him. Then was the ordinary tribunal of appeal which exists in all these cases, an appeal to the judges; and the beechen in giving their decision gave it remarking that there was that power of aimed. The hon. and learned gentleman, however, had not chosen to exercise hi right of appeal, but has come to this house sad takes the opportunity of • bill on the subject of the leas of Coen bang balms the home to raise a discussion on this ,moral inner. I resin that I should have been led. by anessity led. to make as observation that have ea .pppoeeeeraanaaa of hostility Is tie hoe. sad leaned gentlerenbut isesement that &obsess should undenteadthischallio•Tho boo • lad le M md l ig: l4.l.l. to asked the h ea th ers publish the evidence. 111/111sr was that it was no part of their duty to do so, and that the boo. member had the evidence and could prod it If he those. [Mr. fisrmoun—Ouly • part of it.] Well there wee • small invalude, the evidence with rapid to which was sat printed. The boo. and burned gentleman produced • witness, a gentleman who was cross-examined in reference to sane letters that were is possemion of the bombers. The crossaxamination was not particularly awesabl.to that matlesma, sad on the second oocasion he ailedpensbina 'ftlist it tin Welt. Thittr: !Om chows to Idly** M. 'Mad imareing tbs. qmosse put to him, he maw Mid Wry were his property, sad put them in ha 'rocket. (Laughter.) Thin iml to some &monstrance, and that part of the wiltienny was not delivered to the hock. and lamed gentleman. With that exception , the bpi. sad learned gentleman had the evidence, be bad the opportunity of correcting the press, and unless be has destroyed them he has the whole et the 700 meg of the 'videos* now. He has had the opportunity of publishing the evidence, and declined it. He bad the choke of two tribunals of appeal, one the tribunal of the judges, and the other the pubhc. He declined to appal to the judges, bat he appealed to the public at tioutmpton, and in three newspapers it was said that be was honourably acquitted. He bad the opportunity of bring* the cue before a jury. He has declined it. The cam has been before the public more than spear. Since that time Mr. Parker has died. He has not brought the case to trial, and in consequence of not bringing the ems to trial the bon. and learned member bee ceased to be a member of the mess ou his circuit. He did not ap peal Th;To.dges, he did aot appeal to the pnhlic, he did not publish the evidence which be bad the opportunity of doing, and yet on the discussion of this bill he is to come down to the house and present to the house his new of the subject, end ask the house for a judgment io his Wear, and against the benchers of the Inner Trample. I regret that I have been called upon, as one of the boucle's, to occupy the time of the house that ought to be devoted to more important mitten. Why did not the hon. and learned member ask the Homiest/eta'', to direstt an investigation, in order to see whether it wai right that he should retain his ottice of recorder! Why did he not come and ask for a committee of inquiry whether he was fit to be a member of this bonne? Ido not meth to my that be ia not. Ido not say that he ie guilty ; but all I ray is, that when he had the opportunity of memefilng to the judges or to the public, or asking !man inquiry by thige. moment or by the Weekend otpubligthr the evident set he adopted oozy of these owes, it is moms& for the ewe learned gentleman to 00/1► to this hounded ask fortedr meat in his favour. (Harr.) Prang item that sub** the bill before the loom, I would Amen that a royal Mew minim was 'appointed in 1854, aid the smelt was • the' ,aftar a year's eonsideration on the very impotteet salve referred to then, Amy came to a sedan emoluaion with reference, to the coestitutioe of the Isms of Court, and they. recommended that there should be eitatilthed • legal ma , varsity, that there should be • ehanceller sod a vicw-ehm calor, tied • meats, and that the university should be cem paled bf delegatee from the four Inns of Court. If there should be any norm in the oosstitution of , these bodies, I think it would be and right that , the hill should be brought in in with the recommesdations of the oommierion. This bill dorm not at all carry out those recommendstioes. I will only emceeing quiet that if the propositiams of the hon. a nd leaned gmithmme. u embodied in this bill, were carried =lts h itereely • gentleman who is now willies to the duller of the odes of a blether who would the hi willing to devote his time and attention to them. Os these grounds Imy that there is no case made out for this bill. Mr. DIOBY SEYMOUR—The hot. and learned gentle men has referred to Parker's ease. There is a jukmeat spins! me I admit, but it is entirely on the quesnoe of debt. • I pr oved that it was entirely on that impressioa that my Memel advised me to give that judgment, and use at VIM awed to 'mks an affidavit to that effect. With to Mr. Watson, that matter will probably occupy the of • jury _and I will my no more than this—that he charged the hooch= with getting pcsmesion of hi letter-book without, asking his permission, and they made nee of it to check hh evidence in oonnexion with me. He did tam polemics of it, and he was charged before the VltThe matter is now bathe math& tribennek 11 46. sty no more but that I disputa the osexesteme of the boo. ad lemma gmtleman's has Ilea Sir G. GRIT said he did not mean to ei on *aim : of the statement of this honourable and theme hem man (Mr. Bovill) otherwise than that he wa ea have acted otherwise than he had doe* after the terms in which the hon. and learned member far Southampton had condemned the modes* al the bent:sham He (Sir G. Grey) meet my that the home was perfectly incompetent to Aptness, as epithet with regard to the inquiry, bieummel on they had nee one tittle of the evidence before them. The hoe. end bussed ' member for Guildford (Mr. Bovill) had meth dying re f marks affect* the omdeet and chmesteir el the late Lea Campbell, who, ha said, in • politica aide prometed the hoe. and learned member for SouthemMtim le Am Men* of Queen's counsel. lie (Sir O. Grey) maths hi the ems of the government of which Lord Campbell we a member, and denied the justice of the imputative whisk had been cast upon him. In the first place, he yes mire tM$ the rumours to which the boo. and seemed gleareae re. forted sever reached the ears of Laid 0110004. .rtehaily if they had, be would have attacked so imparbasoe to them, and he would have been foaled in dame so as the beechen of the Middle Temple famed the only tribu nal that was competent to investigate thane charges. and , ultimately did investigate them. He (Sir G. Grey) denied that lard Campbell promoted the hon. and learned mem , bey during • political ails. He could not remember any patina crisis that existed at that time. He (Sir G. Gre) had been charged by the boa. and learned member ( Mr. , Bovill) with not having instituted as ismsdry, t. rder to ascertain whether their... sad wound member for South ampton ought to retain his Milos of Recorder of Nesmestla. , He was not aware that any inquiry could have been inisti , toted by him with that object. The office el recorder was not an office held daring the pleasure of go vernment. lt was the duty of the beechen of the Middle Temple to institute an inquiry. They had done so, and the result of the inquiry was that in the opinion of the benehees the hon. and learned gentleman was perfectly qualified to act as Queen's counsel and to act as a member of the bar. Under these circumstances it never occurred to bim that it was his duty to institute an inquiry to ascertain whether it was right that the hoe. and learned gentleman ought to retain a judicial office. At the same time he must my that he thought the hon. and learned gentleman ought to mercies his Agin of appeal to the judges, and not to the House of Commons, which could sot entertain the question or decide it so Rath- facially. Meer, hear.) Mr. BOVILL explained that he did not intend to oast the slightest blame on the right hon. baronet. Sir G. BOWYER said none of the arguments. that were adduced isi favour of the second reading had been shalom. With regard to the charges against the hon. and learned member for Southampton, if they were true they ought to have been made ten years before. The Mechem had in het absolved the hon. and learned member from all the char ge., but they accompanied that decision with a censure, which reminded him of the famous jury who brought in a verdict of not guilty, but mid they trusted the prisoner would not do it again. Acting on the suggestion that had been made to him he would withdraw the bill, but he pledged himself to introduce another bill on the same subject. The question was then put that the bill be reed a second time, and was negatived without a division. • JURIES BILL. The house having gone into committee on this bill, Mr. HENLEY add the bill was of same importance, and he hoped the Secretary of State would inform them whether he was satisfied with the provisions of the bill. Sir G. GREY maid he thought that on the whole the bill might ben useful bill. Clauses 1 to 6 were agreed to without observation. On clause 7, Mr. HENLEY objeded to the jury lists being trans. mated by post as proposed, and said at present they were delivered by a cossa - tablu'who made oath this they had not been tampered with. He should like to hoer the opinion of the Secretary of State on this provision. Sir G. GREY observed that it was a quarter to six o'clock, when by the miles of the Louse the matter in hand most be postponed. The Cskinnsir was then ordered to report progress, and the house resumed. CHURCH RATES VOLUNTARY COMMUTATION BILL. Mr. ALCOCIE moved that the order of the day forth* second reading of this bill be discharged, and said be would move for leave to briag in soother bill on the same subject on • future day. THE IRISH RILLS. Sir R. PEEL said he proposed to take at a morning sit- ting on Friday the Poor - Relief BM, which be trusted to get through in an hour. After that he would take the County Surveyors Bill and then the Drainage Bill. CONSOLIDATE!) FUND (10,000,0001.) BILL. Ilia bill pseud through committee. DRAINAGE (IRELAND)—STAMPS. The hones went into committee, and agreed to a resolution imposing certain stamp duties. The hones then resumed, and immediately adjourned at ten minutes to six o'clock. Mr. Charles Forster paired in favour of government, a Tuesday night, with Major Edwards, against. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PUMA mEEL—Yesterdsy, is the committee of which Mr. Puller is chairmen, on the proposed extension lines into Hull, the committee intimated to the parties that they were prepared to decide as between the South Yorkabire Company's Hull Extension and the North Eastern Company's Hull sod Doc- caster Branch, that both bills presented Wreaks's and dia. advantages, but that on the whole they were prepared to prefer the bill of the North Easters ; and is the event of their decision being given in favour ol the latter they should exact from them a stipulation to carry the bill out this este eion. Hereupon the South Yorkshire Company withdrew their bill, and Mr. Serjesnt Wreagistm addressed the com mittee for the bill of the Lanasahrre aid Yorkshire, which was declared not proved, that of the North Eastern Com pany tieing eventually pared. The ease of the Oroinetre sod Ellesmere lines astill progressing in Lord akusl committee ; engineering evidence from Mr. row sr oceopie4 the committee on the East Glooseterdeire Railway ht the Lads. Tiez RmOIXT lranmeiox ea BIRMINOBAX—The *mei relative to this socialist was commented yeatertlay afternoon bolero Dr. Dirt Ds vi% the boronsk _astoser. Several lowees Miley S a totbs 01 the se forth, bat** iwisir . j bod set kageked any of the mob Seal as to the eases al assexplcaloa at tio time our pared was deepetobed. Mr. Whits, tie powers. sweat lasporter appointed to tako eciPlakaas of the gir of eltildres employed in factories, was proof. SPI,MTI,Nq INVILLIGRIVCII. Le . . . HAMPTON RACES.—WiagunDAY. The great Cockney Meeting .. opened with fine weather, and with • Luger concourse if people than mug for the first day. The New Two-year-old nee moved a great hit, es it brought tau out of the eleven on the card to the post, which strengthened the first day's programme most mate. tially. The Aug Stakes woolly firealiniswe she d. = and Middlesex Handicap, and the vile was sot from on this ociessioo, as Sycophomt, who was fourth, won cleverly to-day. Last week, wbse backed by his party for • large stake, he greatly disappointed them. Altogether the opening day's spurt was beyond the average, and appeared to entertain the pleasure seekers's well assatisfy the speculaton. During the afternoon • great deal of betting took place on the Northumberland Plate, and towards the close all sorts of reports were @float, each hone in his tern having the honour of victory thrust upon him, although nothing defi nite could be aseertained until reaching the railway station is return hone, when the news of Montebello's success was resolved with confidenoe. TUN STAND PLATE (Handicap), of 60 eons., for all ages Three-quarters of • male. Mr. 8. stephensus Redpols, by Orlando—fAttle Finch, yrs, (Clement) 1 Mr. Laws Dunoon, 8 ru, Est ND (iNglikerall) General Shniey's MLgn b yrs, est Mb (T. French) 8 The following also ran :—Fraetiota, Whisky, Cronatadt, and Plum. Betting :6to 4 apt }tadpole, sto 2 nit Mis fi re, 4to I apt any other. After one false start the lot got away on very fair terms, Cronstadt immediately taking .up the run ning, followed by Redpole and Duncan, and in this order they ran to the corner, where the favourite cams on and won in a canter by four lengths ; • bad third, the others beaten a long way. Tut Two-rua-OLD Brakes of 3 son. each, with 25 Aided, for colts, fist7lb ; and fillies, Set 31b ; a winner mks before starting, to carry 31b ; twice, 51b extra ; and hones having started twice and never won allowed 31b. Half anit ta tl e lute.) land's Merry Hart, by Fallow Buck— ' • 21 1: Sit 10th (Goiter) I Mc, plem's Don't Come late, kb, a yrs, est Mb (ladler o t Mr. Angers Winsome, Bd nib (Barry I Sir B. D. Berghe's Tarragon, fist gib (Mutants { The following also ran by Newham, Spa y, Fantastic, Duakeld, the Idea, sad Leotard. Benin : 7 too on Merry Hart, 6 to 1 apt any other. On mustering at the poet, Leotard tamed fractions, and bolted for some distance into the meadows ; but when Mr. Marshall bad got them together, they went away at the first at tempt, Dont-oome-late jumping off with the lead, closely followed by Merry Hart next the rails. and Winsome. Shortly after coming into the straight, Merry . Hart took up the running, and carrying it on to the finish, won vat easily by three lengths. A bad third. The others beaten name disuses ; the Mat three being Symphony, Leotard, and The Ides. - Tat INNIZIPMIB' PLATS of 34 son., added to • sweep stakes at 5 eons each three-quarters of a mile. (7 subs.) • Arr. 1. eadie's cby Mildew—iledarhand's dam, • ma, dlsl7lb (Clemente) 1 Yr. Braylera Knightsbridge yrt7ll2lb 004, .(Bar 2 Lord Lansdale's b g by me, lyre, Ostillb but. (T. Track Mr. W. H. Musday's Blackbird, t pea, Sat 61k (Set RIOVeI Boding : Bto4 on Knightsbridge, 3to 1 apt Under heed's dam eat and •4to 1 egg Elsokbird. The Flax geldi mode play, followed by the Mildew cab to the • when the favourite joined lone, sad at the oommenoement of the stand aorgesore Mil. dew came away, and won easily by two lengths, a head be tween second rad third, with Blackbird close up. The winner was sold to Mr. Dunbar ter 140 guiles; and gess into E. Wright's stable at Hseened. Tun Sulam AID Jim a= Brains (Haedicap) of 10 sore. each, 5 ft, and 2 only if declared. Twe mike. (51 subs., 28 of when veld Sena snob.) Mr. Z. Brad lito s Ela askant M Ralagfen Ylatierse's darn, 4 Mc li n liesk Conundrum, 4 yrs, 7st .. (0. Foriliam Pai l 11 1 Mr. 113phlutogs Boabdtl, {yes, Tai rib (T. French OtbilelitOOS South Australian. 5 WS, 7tt - Weodboass) The following also ran :—Stanton, Fits Eva, Delon, Overtoo, Springbok, and Wild Duck. Betting : 3to I each apt Stanton and Osnagrens, 6to 1 apt Symphant, 7 to 1 apt Pita Eve, 6 to 1 apt Wild Deck, 100 to 6 apt Boabdil. Mr. Manhall get the Geld off at the second time of asking to a very equal start, out medistely they had settled into their stride Sycophant took up the running, but before entering the straight Wild Deck flew to the front, sod after ber came Sycophant, Dulcet, South Australian, Conundrum beading the next lot, Stages whipping in. Opposite the grand stand, Overton,who had pawed Dulcet and ilyeeplimit, took sewed • place, id in this order theymade for the beak stretch, Wild Duck still going on with a clear lead, Overton mooed, South Aastralien thud, and Sycophant fourth, with Dulcet, Boabdil, and Coons. drum next in pursuit. No particular thane occurred until making the tar tam, when Wild Doak, who had worn her. self out, retired from the front, and on fairly leading into the straight the race was entirely confined to Sycophant, Conundrum, and Boabdil At the distance Boabdil was in sad trouble, and Sycophant came on with • slight advantage. Opposite the Stand encloenre Fordham, on Conundrum, made his effort, but could not reach Mr. Beasley's horse, who won very cleverly by half • boob ; three tenths between mud and tend ; a neck be ta een third and fourth. Fitz-Eva, Overtop, Dul cet, and Springbok were the next lot; Wild Duck and Stanton the absolute last two, the favourite occupy ing that distinguished position from t, t o ping to end. Oa reteruing to weigh Fordham objected to Sycophant, on the ground of a craw, when the rider of BoabMi objected to both, on the ground of "crossing and whipping." After some lengthened and conflicting evidence, the stewards con firmed the judge's decision. Tin Ctaiancorrr Sraxes of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 11-yr-olds coda, Set 71b ; fillies, Set 41b; win ners eztn. New T.Y.C. (24 subs.) Captain Cooper's Soapstone by Touchstone-111Tbm, bit 71h (J. Adamal 1 Mr. & Thames Vindicator, gat 41b (Goner I Mr. Lapin's Boutefeo (bred In Yrance)„Bst 71b4Iliebano Mr. R. Brayley's The Dictator, Bat 71b 4 Baron Rothschlld's Battery, est tilb ittc 611) ex) (0C 6 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Boutefeu, 2 to 1 apt Soapstue, 4 to 1 apt Voiding, 5 to 1 apt Battery. Vindieht made play next the rails, with Soapstone in the MAO% she Frenchmen on the stand side. This order was maintained to the stand, where Soapstone came out and won by • length ; • had third. --- Tits Hymn Pttrs of 40 sore., added to • sweep takes of 5 pore. eaeh ; weight for me. Certain penalties and selling Enos, Three-patters of • mile. (8 subs.) Mr. Hodgessiis assilitsrlis. by Ling Too—Dart, I yrs, Tst fib (401.) Memel Mr. Nlibtingalrs TY Print, S yrs. Tat (401.) (2iligblir ia ) I Yr. Law's Dunsou.lS Yrs, 7st llb (4014 Mr. Gray's ,Ilbs, 8 yrt, 7st llb (401.) (home 4 Captaln Barton Ebys • Vesper, t yrs, 84100 (401 ) (Baas, It Mr. Brayley's Knightsbridge, 4 yrs, Bst Mb (Mt) ... (Pate 6 getting : 5 to 4 apt Knightabridge, 5 to 2 apt Dunces, 4to I agst The Priest, sto 1 each agst Vesper and Sagit tarius. Sagittarius made play, with The Priest and Dimes in dose attendsnoe, an: c aiod race between the first two ended is favour of Yr. If man's hone by • head; three lengths between the and third ; • neck between • third and fourth. Knightsbridge was last all the way. On returning to scale the owner of the second lodged an objec tion against Sagittarius, on the ground that he carried 31b overweight The leeward, having left the course, the came will be sdjadioatsd upon this day (Thursday), when the horse in whose favour the race is decided will be put up to auction immediately after the first race. NEWCASTLE RACES.—WiaItaiDAY. Tan LJcnNNED Vicrual.unc? HANDICAP for 2-yr•olds and upwards, with 50 sun. added. Winner extra. Three quarters of a mile. (26 subs.) Mr. Baimbra od Queen of Trumps, by King of Tramps— Catherine Parr, S yrs, at Mb (Hunter) 1 Mr. Winterinsham's Caddoirer, 4 yrs, at 410 --(Noble) 2 Mr. Stewart's Jlnney Jaw, i yrs. at (J. drinaltaw) Mr. Ringroees Donne Canna 3 yrs. ast 410 (Carroll 4 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Queen of Troop, 4 to 1 eget Cauli flower, 6to 1 apt Jinoey Jones. Won by two lengths four lengths between second and third. Tag GRAND STAND STARR. of 5 ears. each, with 100 added ; weight for age ; wioaers extra. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) Mr. Fobert's Miter, by Lambton —Pastime, 2 yrs, at 12th 1 Mr. K. E. Wilson's Bohemia, 3 yrs, ant 2 Mr. Simpson's Iby Neville—Circa l yrs, Out Wb (b uck) i Sir C. lloack's Scantauder, 2 yrs, at 12th (itodgme) 4 Betties : 11 to Bon Bohemia, sto 2 agst Antar. Won cleverly by • neck ; • tad third and fourth. Tel NORTHUIDIRRLIJID PLATS of 200 eon., added to • Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 10 ft, end 5 if de claredA winner. extra. (53 mobs. 19 of whom declared.) lir. Marthall's Montebello, by Weatheablt—Rerank 7r.. lbst 710 (Orimshoo 1 Mr. Jackson's Neptunus, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (Edwards; Mr. Osborne. Ra , 4 yrs, Bet 41h (J. Osborne) lIMr. Mr. Thomas's tee, 3 yrs, eat (Whiteley) 4 The following also ran :—Wild Roo, Koutsford, Paste, Prologue, Gardener, King of Kern, Bernice, and Beverley. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Paste, 6 to 1 apt Montebello, 7to 1 agst Knutsford and Cape Flyaway. 8 to 1 apt Brkotoo, 9 to 1 apt Wild Rose, 15 to 1 apt Neptunns, 16 to 1 apt Prologue, 25 to 1 sot Bacons and King of Kars, 30 to 1 apt Gardener, 100 to 3 apt Bernice and Beverley. Montebello made the running for • few strides, when Gar dener and Wild Rose alternately led to the top of the hill, where Wild Rose went to the front, Gardiner lying mond I and Montebello third, Rapperse being last. At the New castle turn Prologue rushed through her horses, Gardener retiring beaten ; but Montebello at the seine time west to the hoot, Prologue second, Wild Roo third, Brighton and Neptuon., nearly abreast, next. Entering the alright, Prologue was in difficulties and gave I way, sod Rename posed his horses one by one. Nearing thd distance Neptenos took second place, Rename going on third. Mr. Jackeon's horse was unable, however, to reach Montebello, who woo cleverly by • length; half • length between second and third, • length between third and fourth. Prologue was fifth, the last two being Bernice and King of Kan. Tux Comma:tam. Masons' &rams of 5 BOY/. each, 3 ft, with 25 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances, ke. T.Y.O. GO subs.) Mr. 0. J. Theromen Dutch &•m, by Flying Dutchman— Lady Tombstone, *yrs Mt), Wan (Owner) 1 Mr. T. B. Dawerienllatle Captain, 3 yr. (231.), 7091 b linelo W. Pobart's Tullochgoram, 3 yrs (251.), Tat alb . (Doyle) 3 The following also ten :—Race of Baby, Lelrd d the °Allatßobber, and Interest rig : 7 to 4 apt 'stoma, Sto 1 apt Dalai Sue. Won by a Length; • heed between the sewed and third. The winner was betaskt by Mr. Resell far KR golsen. Ilmellsisare's PLATE of 100 &sem, 3-yr-olds. 74111 b ; four. 94 71b ; flee, 1011 llb ; six sod abed, 104 31b. Throe miles. Mr. Hudson's Captain bow, by ileossol Williams—Vert Vert, 3 yrs. 7st 111 b Whitt:ley) 1 Mr. O. Haddock's ROM of Baby, 3 yrs, 74 kMackaAri No beNdag. Woo is s walk. tab intelligauc. EQIJrI7 00IIRTEL—Jusz 25. - (Belore tho Lord Chadorilor.) MUM O. TES IIVIMPOOL Olfl OAS LIONT COMPANY. This case, which bee recently been before this emu% and hes been meet elaborately argued, hes foe its object the establishment of a patent takes out by Frank Clark for the purifying of gas which it is alleged has beesin fringed by the defendan t. The matter came before this oourt on • motion for an injunction to restrain the Weed ants frem earrying on a process of purifying pe, which it was alleged . was that of the plaintiff, to which he bad ea azaluelve nOt under his patent. Oa a preekos ciocesion the Lord Chancellor dissolved the im whisk bad been granted by Vice-Chaneellar W and the case stood over for hearing. Bins the ease was before lee court on the motion for jejune:aka the defendants have pat in their answer, and both parties have Glad ferther evidence. The answer again sets up a patent taken oat by one Heard, under which the defendants say that their proem was carried on, and not under the plaiatiff 's ; and they generally resist the claim of the plaintiff to the exclusive right he claims. The matter now came on on a motion for a decree. The points involved are in substance whether the term precipitated oxide in to be limited to an artificial and does not extend to a rr tonal production ; if so limited, whether the purifying material used by the defendants is a precipitated oxide, and whether the renovation of the defendants' material would produce an artificial oxide within the kerns of the patent. Mr. Bolt, Mr. Grove (of the common law bar), and Mr. Marten, appeared for the plaintiff ; Bir H. Cairns and Mr. Driver for the defendants. The ease was not oonelnded whim the court rose. COURT OF COMMON PIZAR—Julne 25. &taw s Nisi Prins in Middlansz.—{Eiders Lord OM Jamie* Brie and a Ormorosi Jury.) THOMAS IP. LORD GROWN PAORT.--TER /WOW SAM This was an aria to mower 001, whir the *Miff had plaosd to the Bank of Depodt Wriest lasecare sod In vestment Aesociatios. Mr. farriwtot _Qr. Mr. Op* sod Mr. Godfrey appeared for the *WIC and Mr. Brill, Mr. Hawkins, sad Mr. Gast for the defendant. The pimiatif, Mrs. Moms, wee a dogmatic ISIMOIR, and her counsel Meted that ea the 10th of April, 11160, she took 601., whisk die hid saved, to the Bath brace of the beak, sod heeded B tau the .it theirt that mho was plias her mow le aea beat, bat two days air she received a wertraits, ironer' her that slie was the holder 001. ot store ie lie cieaay. wee nacres of the meaning el ads dsereat, the lberned that having her awry. re cou get it aerie when di Med, l b st d • wee rater reesiv ld ir two hellparly per e meate of Warr Whin t en bank stepped, however, risk Mr the osier ordier deed that the emit Hera asilliar the precipal mar fatenst. mar seed, however, he re. lower her OM. hem Lid NOW Peer epee thegroend Vies be had bra a rarer la lie beak and a dirk. ; and &hoe& it was est senesced that hi lordship bad per sonally bra guilty of any impropriety, still it was sr. arid rat hot woo bare for the nits of Mr. Peter Monier sad others with whom be was mortared. The Lamed erred lidded that. he should show that the rev pray woo eVly eetablialied in bat fa 11051 It was epos a sew fries, and a was sorra into. The esespiay, = . 4 dr was set regitored wider the Joint Stock Oses. erj A* ia Hey did register, and the de. .aa l appeared as or cd the &boners. He entire& to ad se se r until 1861, when he proceeded with hi retreat te the Orissa, sad oa his rota= us lAN he awed to be a dinotor. After $ dimmer between the learned cored, it was ; that all the fact. should be admitted • Ist it was = s ir port case wm asoserry to insure rein lain properly sat oat, inasmuch as if the defendant were made Hair ia this sea% In word also be liable te the enter al from 900,0001. to 300,0004 fir the nor weriers. It was ammo* serer that the redid &odd be rind for the *WWI, @ablaut to tho spinier of He overt upon a speaiel one to be reed by Mr. Tamer. • THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROIIOIIBIBEET. William liwg, cabdriver, ES% was stmantoned before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with relaxing to take two ladies as a fare. The Rev. F. O. Woodhouse, rector of EL Mary Hew, thatheiter, said on Tuesday week he smarted two ladies from the Exhibition. and when I. Hyde-pick be hailed the defendant, who drew np by the Ode of the road. Ha placed two iadim in We tub, sad was about, a, clew We deer, whoa the defendant, finding he did not intend to accompany the ladies, end of course to lacrosse the fare, jumped from his box, thrust himself between him and the door, and refused to take the fare. The defendant made so much Mae that • crowd assembled, sod the ladies being very much frightened got rot of the cab, and the defendant drove away, after Wag warned that he would be summoned for hie miseoadact, Te defendant admitted that when he drew up he ex pected the (oedema° would accompany the ladies. Kr. Tyrwhitt was determined in all such cases to indict the severest penalty. There was an impudent and rascally groan got up amoopt cabmen to take no fares unless there was a number of persons to be taken at one time. He would put • stop to such • system by every means in his power. In this cam he would indict a fine of 40a., and suspend the license for ten days. If the defendant cams again before him be would revoke the loom altogether, and he hoped the defendant would make it known among other cabmen what they would have to expect if brought to that court. Jesse Wallington, a cabdriver. was charged with exact. ing more than his legal fare from Mrs. Isabella Baugh, at the Exhibition. Defendant pleaded guilty, sod said the thing was altoge ther an accident,. The lady who complained said that she hired the defen dant on the Mk between Notting-hill-gate and Silver street, and was driven with another lady to the Exhibition. She gars the defendant a shilling. He said it wu not enough, his fare was Is. 6d. He persisted in his demand, and she paid him the other sixpence. Defendant very coolly said it was quite a mistake ; he bad at first forgotten where he bad taken the ladies up, and when be remembered they were goo*, so that he could not return the money. Yr. Arnold inquired whether the defendant was civil. Etteo siglied that he was with the exception that he inunted ages having the mosey he was not en titled to. Arnold Mr . said there was no doubt that he bad imposed upon the lady, and find him Ws. and costa, or 14 days. TEE UNDEROEOUND RAILWAY AND FLEET SEWER ACCIDENT. The district surveyor of the Board of Works, with Mr. Fryer, clerk of the works, made two examinations of the southern portion of the Fleet Sewer ysaterday—the first nt 2 a.m., and the second at 12 at Dons. The portion examined was that part lying between Vine-street and West-street, at which point the large bell mouth of the sewer is situated. The report made by those gentlemen is that a most extensive fracture has taken place in the crown of the sewer arch, and extending for about 300 yards in length, with every symptom of a still further extension. Should this scour, it fa considered probable that the railway works now going on in that part will have to be suspended, Iseadins the repair or reconstruction of the sower. r. Ooopar having consulted with Mr. Dethick, the contractor for tho sewer work, it was pronounced unsafe to allow any sewage water to pass along the fractured por tion, and Mr. Dethick at once opened the dam, which diverted the water from the railway cutting into the new trench, along which it had been flowing freely since Tues day, and the water is now again pouring with great force into the railway cutting. The timber bed of that portion of the trench or "grip " completed on Saturday was then taken up for the purpose of sinking the bed of the trench at least 6 feet lower, to be on a level with the invert of the old sewer. The new "grip" is also being rapidly pushed forward, sad will now have to be carried under Castle-street, as the re-admission of the water into the sewer after its; intended diversion at Oop pico-row cannot, owing to the fracture, to permitted at any nearer point. It is now (wed that the entire re construction of the whole length of sewer between Coppice row and West-street, where the railway terminates, will become necessary to emirs its safety. Should this suitor tunately be the case several months' delay will take place in the opening of the railway, as the works at this point must mania suspended until the sewer is completed. The ground surrounding the immediate neighboorhood of the late accident is getting into a very dangerous state, through the action of the water, and several labourers who were yesterday employed by the New River Company to remove their main pipe lying mon the ruins of the rail way, and others employed in removing the fallen timbers, were ordered to desist linen their labour to prevent accident. CRYSTAL. PATACIL HAIIIML FZIRIVAL (SZLEC TION).-81100110 DAY, WIDNISDAY, Jazz 25.—Total visitots, 14,11. C c~HoLwwAY'. Onnntin Ass Pius. —Ho&llty —Naas( bstokomo toolgoor Wham constitution's/oar llr Um olda. It. coodblou Is DM ecidepc• of 110 444 NNW* ta the Intorno' .sisal which csa aw Do sally roduood to ardor lor ocitles, sal s r S= l l/o rn the tenderest use (4 oU 111111 Mel SC az Ilea ours Oho ea. will* amp soo ra l l as olo a t:&Pt id =olo. the +mu 'ME' 6 seS gleay' . hirlime VIM lie VAS . sag uladlioinilo AM Immoo. MARKETS. COTTON. —Lrvictroof., Joist 25.—We have had s very good business to-day, with a con,,Uierable advance in KV.. s. The Wes are 25,000 bales, including 4,000 Alumina, I Id. 15Id. ; 12,780 Bust, 901. to 13d. ; 6,000 Aggptka, 134 d, to ; I,NO Perwam, 14d. to 14 id. ; 600 Bob* 12td. to 140. ; Norm:them, 144 d. to 151 d., of which 13Am on far speculation wad orpork The week's import a 1.6,133 bales. TALLOW.—Wzmannar Ennio. —There was no charge in the tallow market to-day ; prim ea yesterday. Delivery to last evening. 373 mks ; arrivals, 341 oaks. LEATHER.—Tbe loather trade still reclaim quiet, the beldam done being very moderate. At Lesdeahall, os Tuesday, the supply of fresh leather was small, but it was equal to the demsod, which was limited. Prices reMSM almost usalteand. Light calf skins and good crop hides, od 4611 n. to 501 be., are is request. OORN.—Hoefeow, Jun 15.—We have had a fair show wheat bodsy last week's rates. Wheat, white, from 575. to 008.; red, Me. to We. ' • bouts. 40a. to 434. ; oata, no shanties. The market do sed doll. Join 25.—The farmen' supply of grain to this day's market nu moderate. Wheat was in steady request, at the extreme prices of lan Wedneaday. Oats the tam dearer. la barley. beam, and peas there in alteration la vase. Impeete daring the past week : Wheat, foreign, 1,580. Oath, ocestinse, 760. GLASGOW, Jinn 25.— AA this day's market wheat met a fair sale for mineumption, at an advance, and four was in good request. Clan were the turn dearer. Oatmeal us. altered. Barley steady. No further change in peas. Beare and Indian corn firm. oerna-80aTtALL, Jon 26.—Osr trod* was slack to. ddy. Quotations r follow :—Best made from 3a, 4d. to de. Od. ; mutton, de. Od. to be. Zi.; lamb. se. fd. to Od. ; veal. 44. Od. to be. Od.; park 3i. 6d. to da. Bd. per stone of 81be diking the offaL IDOLI.S.-Lotroow.Wl 36.-Hattioroal Wait Haley, 16. 6d. liaatiop lbs. 341. ; Lambert's Wets , 15a. 3d. kNorth P4Sm ( Ir, 13s. 6d. ; Tutield ro t t! . l3s. ; Timid& Moor Illutas, 13e. ; Walker Primate, 11a. 6d. ; Wylata, `llsa. ; Walls Ead Atom Close, 151. •, Walls Bad Moa t 155.; Walls End Harem, 145.; Was Bad Halm 148.3 d. .• Wan. lad Eiddall, 14a. ; Was Ead Wkaroolifia, 14s. 3d. ; Eden Masa, 15s. Was End Bahlsoot, 14a. ; Walla Elul Enddylls 15s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Framwellipsta, 15s. ; Walia "" Q alls End B 641. ; Walls Ea South Hatton, 14s. W 6d. ; Walls aton, 16s. Bad Toastall, 14a. 6d. ; Walls lad 16a. 3d. ; Walls lad Carideo, 168. Wags Bad Mo. • Walls Ead Haugh HA, 16a. Walls Eod 1755. 3d. • Walls Ea South 144494 ; Walls Bad Ilona Hellos, 151. 3d. fue7,3 Triasloa Hartlepool, 15a. 9d. ; O e rwey sal Asthma% Itls.; Camay sad Darya Yal 23a. ; Oairpea Bulky. 161. 3L-libips at mutat, 96; sold. TRAFFIC RITUBES. 1122971T9 1111776 Paa Moe- Task Taal. open amen akeadae LW MI Week Inane apt rr. 4 4 c c Great Indies ?salamis 4372 2,666 4,818 7,192 6,961 Week maim Jane 14. =thrandOlaipow ltaf t i tiolk Ilatees owl Luanda, sad drama— 115 Weak aed. Jane 17. I. Aug. a lardo.V ea. = o ut. Lao) 1604 SUM 25,915 41,256 41 , 019 164 e) I* 4,092 2,166 6,257 6,116 Ortral Italy Ina/ Mimes lo laws di 1,1116 1,415 77 , 211 2 . 697 WINE 'Mao Joao W. 1198aot aX. Coontles 1,1111 826 2,018 2,066 limerick sad Nob Lawn& and Yoram l2B 64 182 179 Waiodord rid 1211kaany. Ii 141 116 999 312 Irelerln72 Ali Llnistlek IT OW 906 1.682 1.26.1 Orals* alai Mere :rf ri = Sew 21. W Wait oadao law IL 01191 Ncetbern BlO MOS 12,111 27,667 24,768 Oast Wolters Inaba • Warlk Wales nal mese 01,061 as kaolkatioullt Wolin .... /3.0 7 1 6, 0 71 217 . 955 likolneld, and 51a.711•116• Cieesuill Mihsad Yardaitze tan 14,871 18,630 81402 39.406 rjarially WI 7.166 7.171 all 117artoorn 42 101 111111 909 171 "Mar -. 6,878 6,971 - 6.671 4,674 ME&CHANT Eizawet's Outs Aire:rm.—The opening of the new Aglaia at fbarmhessit. Bess, will take place oc the 29th of rat month. mei the Bight Her Berl knoll has kindly esassated to prod& on the ocemios. Two Corrow Fsenta—At a meeting of the sew Central Relief Committee for the manufacturing &Weida held yesterday afternoon at Meacham er it was resolved, ea the motios of the Mayor al Blackbuni, secooded by the Mayor of !Malybridge. "Thai the existing (Extreme of the workpooplo connected with the maim trade of Lenceabire, Cheshire, York sad Dee Wilde% and the well-founded expectation of its la insanity as the winter sp. promhes, warrant tbil ti 01111111111uniasting to the various counties, cities, and towns 'of the wowntry that it ii prepared to receive any soma that may be subscribed for the object in view, end will give its beet attention t proper and judicious distribution thereof." It was fu resolved (with one disseetient) that braides advert:keg resolution, the committee should forward copies to all lieutenaots, mayors, sad other civic officials of the Us, Kingdom. The funds as vet received by the imeamittes elude 4001. collected at Cheltenham ; 1001. frees Bird, Da and Hardy, of the Low Moor ban 1001. promised by Mr. Thomas Clegg, of Maarkaster ; 61. 85. 3d. from the workpeople as the Shrews ety Hereford Railway. Du Bazar's delicious beslth-restoring Parolees Arabia' lord saves fifty times tts cost In other ramdim 111::rt7Tgi__-,llii)catlrioorglailvlogaTes. UT " , sore% led' most or ...mimed, andtowrotng they Millortios apopepaia), WOW sit grins dimaglessals aersegoesse. imam, Issariabrill a . mare eaterria, add► _uses, seism in ths head sad ISM t&M, getuer==iaraulielleinstbd477- dalltY. Male bn alleall. lO names sad deltas% ," Ms. am" tin ecorramplins. • WAN races;-Cars No. 71, of dyspepaia. frees the a ftelargibisell de Dodos. Care No. Ale c "Fifty oci a tze dYsPePalLErervala kbs rt th e WsuL aatimm. • ' Joly, o4 P r i l ma hain, ilni• user Ma Norton. Bold in misters, 11b., ta. 9d. ; es. Id.: 121 b., 19s. W 40s. The lib. and lab. s ea cards. hoe on went Post-office order by Barry On Barry and On Tr, 8agra 44044 load , " and 16, Mos vendonie, Paris; Woo at Bottum sod Maim* Piccadilly 61, Oracechurcheirsot: 4, ChasPnae and 150. Oilordetrost s 110, Strand, London.—Vdratirestecti VESSELS SPOKES WITH. C ith .4B l4lo. from Sourabays for Bevel, June Unt N ie, from Morrie Video for Antwerp, June 9, ton. 17 W. tram; (brig), from Newport for Lisbon lb dam 4&40, lon. &10. BIRTHS, XARBIA.GESI, AND DEL, BIRTH& BUTLIT.—June 27• at Bridgnortk, ass wife . GOVof a daughter. l OW.—June is, at Greenlaw ithteatibrigbido. the wife of D. A. Gordon, Eq., of a • BIGOINIL—June 22, at Wareside Paramage, the Pon. L Higgens, of a daughter. c. IRILLLNIR--June 22, at Leamington, the wife liner, of a daughter. YEA JCL —June 22, at Queen Anne-street, Caveudi Nue , the wife of S. Pearce, kaq., of a son. ItAYMOND.—Jane 22, at ilyde-vale, Blackheath. of a daughter. itti l ar cad' LL—June 23, at Windsor, the wife of lir fait of a sou. STKWAST.—June tn, at Palace:ardene-terrsce , the wife of Captain D. S. Stewart, late daughter. MARILIAOIIB BIigNCBLEY-11T12WART.—June 21, at M. John's, , - L 7 the Rev. B. M. Bentham', D.D., Captain Brenrk'ef . the Mid Regiment, to Margaret, darninter Steuart, Esq., of Carribridgoimpsue, Hyde-perk. IVINB-01LBRILT.—June 21, at Bt. Beagles. 11 " 1 "' the Rev. B. H. Parkes, Mr. W. ft Irma, of Luttereoetb. eglatehare, kitrabeth Letitia, d a u g hter of T. Om -- a swami Lodge, Leicestershire. PIMRBON—ALDMADL—June 21. at Stoke PriOr On. thaterthdre, by the Rey. E. T. Richsrds, W. S. Pierson. Ell. 1 / 8 0 1 01 elle Carla, to fterlana Kabala. the . Aldtam, Vicar of Pao e Prior. 111.1.111131—DICLINSON.—Jone 21. at St. John's. rh, Mr. J. Beeman, of Perna. of dof the late W. Dickinson, the , of ikeith 1111.17rINAPP.—June Pt, at St. George's , lispo? r " f the Rm. CI. H. Minium'. O. F. Slid . Fag, Mary Anne, daughter of the late J. Kaiapp, M Aix as mai or 4x WM Ws es. 0 ONE .wi «~ sad Mali at 11 = pas eill w ioe f urtha shen tirn lord- the tilted make I- cat MOMS. Ironworks; add ; watery mai 'T Revalents to. op, boat* add lo Ito NE owl lab ow. w ota= tfoll eau, rheum. m ildsarr da4 ftabl. • lettrs fl▪ aT 3 42 a".* rag abr. at 1411.1 SS TOWS 01 asm loala SMP t i t Chosplia : wi l a ratblawa / IL • 419, Id. Ail IA 47.07 N, s, hoe It ht F.ATHS. of the Hey eudbrlttWg , Le wife ol of Kr. L mentlleh•ailz• raw db. Mrs. A. Y. M tr. C. J. L. los. sob BS ee, temief , ' , h thwart, it e dit n't Poshilte m Istf of the W PloassharT. attrtorth. T. Gilbert. fa. ,or Church. Wl* Pierson. CIO! rite, delf.t. , " esfor.l;4 l. l 0 04 . mosey-N , W• ' of retool. is ' Bess' . Ii ity Drub)) , ". tY w Lwow' wk. tad ":4 ores, sit rithm. A - Wl4 BischfrW 44 fr. J. J. • 111 Maori 4 IL LY ' Laid a 1/* ; I 14411 0 . ▪ insiterw'' DEATRS._ RANNATTNZ.-Jane 21. at 8er5...... Beanatyse, llen. aged 00. CRAWL-Jaw RI. et Clatieliton Rectory, near Res. J. Cbales, Rector of Claughton.M.Lonad ale, IRJAINB.-Jeas 21, at Osiord.terrace, llarglivt• Hon. J. C. Braking. MACRA.Z.-Jame 23, at Edwardes.place, Remington. 111 14144 1.1. t. ARD lLr e agid 114 24.. Mr. .1. O. Illeitiard, of liinelart .r*"4 Blimbeth Long, wife of Varisallseed, bistro, aged 49. NEWTON.-Juno to, at Folkestone, the Rev. W. al Brobury, Bereford. aged 49. Jess 24, at Balkans no, Surrey. Mr. R. MON. - lIN.-Jese at Cefn Arse, Ileut..C4oDel Wyse, KY. for Mostdonst7thim VIM W Malawi by WtitaiX HAM is the OW a 14:•40n. Pr!le Wrirm4Lessbartldlassk Us ?redoes of MINN junto MN& A I t . A