The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P, HOUSE OF LORDS.—FarDAY, Juwi 17. In daook. The Loan thwicauos took Jail Nat as Oa wear* iis THE ANSWER OF HER MAJESTY TO THE AD DRESS IN REFERENCE TO ASSIZES BEING HELD AT LEEDS. Lord SYDNEY, the Lad Chamberlain, appeared at the table, and read the following reply of her Majesty to the address praying that the late decision of the Privy Council, metering the removal of the West Riding assizes from York to Leeds, instead of to Wakefield, might be reconsidered:— " nays to inform you that, in pursuance of the pro visions of the act passed in the 'Jed and 4th William IV., an order was made by me, with the advice of my Privy email, on the 10th Mgt, ordering and directing that sedges for the West Riding of York. stare shall be held at Leeds, and the 6th day of August ham been since fixed by my judges of amine for the Midlaad Circuit for holding the next assises for the West Riding in that town. I have directed that a copy of this order shall be laid before you. If it should hereafter appear that with a view to the more cheap, speedy, and effectual ad. ministration of justice, it may be expedient to appoint some other place for holding an assize in the West Riding, the subject shall be again referred for the consideration and advice of my Privy Council." THE COUNTY COURTS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that for various names he would postpone all further consideration of the Comity CeerM Amendment Bill until next minion. Lord BROUGHAM expressed satisfaction at the an. seaseement made, as no bill could be acceptable which ehonld atnhah the power of imprisonment now possessed by Comity Courts. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE hoped that the with drawal of this bill would not affect the provisions in the Irish bill now before the house. The Earl of DERBY presented a petition from Man chester against the bill in its prteent shape. THE DANISH QUESTION. Lord ELLENBOROUGH beam lit forward his motion respecting the probability of a realest of hostilities betimes I bmimark and Germany. He pared in review the various propmals made for settling the line of demarcation. is his opinion England was in honour bound to maintain the fair proposition made by the government, to which Dermas* agreed. Is ceoclusion, he wished to know whether mea sures have been taken by her Majesty's government to rein force the Beet so as to make it at once equal to the blockade of the German ports and the defence of the Danish lalands. Earl RUSSELL—Before I answer the question of the sebie earl I beg to make some few remarks upon the state ment he has made. Of tonne, lam not about to enter into anything that has taken oleos in the Cadenzas, or into the state of the negotiations at the present moment, but as the sable earl has referred to the treaty of 1552, and as be is perfectly aware of the nature of that treaty, and as he has had before him the papers which have bum laid upon the table of both honest of parliament, I must call his attention to some of the circumstances connected with that treaty. My lords, . . the treaty of 1852 was not a treaty of guarantee. I'behove it was stated expressly at the time, sod it is • feet which I know us one who negotiated that treaty, that it was a matter of discretion at the time whether there should be • treaty of guarantee or whether it should be • treaty only recognising the rights of the King of Denmark to regulate the succession to the throes, and stating the reasons why the powers of Enrope should agree to the mode proposed by the King of Denmark to regulate that SUCCCIIIiOO. It was a treaty binding on all who signed it to recognise the premed sovereign of Denmark, King Christian IX., as successor to the throne of Denmark, and also to the Duchies ; sad thereby he became, at the death of the late King, Duke of Holstein, Doke of Slsswig and Duke of Leuenburg as much as he became King of Denmark. That was the obligation of the treaty, but it did not do more than that which I have stated. It did sot bind any of the powers who signed it to guarantee the execution of that treaty. It was no mote than those treatise of 1815, one of which provided foe the union of Belgium and Holland, and another of which provided for the possession of Lombardy by the bows of Austria. The noble earl will recollect probably that at the commencement of this discuadoo in the present year the French government, in • state paper which was stall events contained in the Downpipes, and which I think was laid before parliament. referred to the treaty of 1815 with respect to Belgium as showing that this country, though it did agree to that treaty, and though it might be unwilling to see it disturbed, yet concurred in arrangements different from those which were provided by the treaty of 1815. In a similar mar.ner when there was a question of wet for the per. C'among other things, of separating Lom y from the throne of the house of Austria, no person was more emphatic than the noble earl opporite, who then held the odic' of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in advising Austria not to incur the perils of war, and in de claring that this country intended to be neutral in inch a contest and would not feel herself bound to support Austria in the maintenance of her Italian possession. There are many more papers than those presented to parliament, all to the same effect. I think they do the greatest honour to the noble earl, and that they were conceived in • spirit of wise policy. The noble earl who istraduced the subject must be aware of the sentiments both of France and Russia with respect to the maintenance of the treaty of 1852, how explicitly France stated her determination not to go to war for the purpose of maintaining that treaty, and how, though not so explicitly, Rased clearly let it be per ceived that it was not her intention to take up arms f or tit purpose of enforcing that treaty. Whether that is any justification for the course which the government of this country has pursued is another question, and it is a question on which I may hereafter have occasion to address you. I can mute your lordships that it is a great inconvenience, as well as a great diesdvantege, to her ;Majesty's that they have not been able hitherto to lay bef.7.7.ra t . meet an explanation of their cowse of policy, and no one will be more rejoiced than I shall when I am able to lay the preemie' of the Conference upon the table of this home, aid to explain to the house the worse which her Majesty's government have adopted. (Hear, beer.) In the time, in order to show the sort of misrepre sentations that are current with respect to the course which her Majesty's government have pursued, I may mention that ins papa, which I believe w as first °at tained in a German journa4 and which I saw trans/Med in a French paper, and there commented upon, it was stated that her Majesty's government had declared that the Duchies of Mitein, and any part of Bleswig that might be separated Denmark, ought not to be disposed of without the opulent of the British plesdpoientiary and the government of great Britaia. Now, the declaration really was that whatever might happen, the future destinies of the two countries sh"id net be disposed of without their own con emit, and I suppose that as that was a very fair and just proposal, those who wish to malign England on every co:m inion thought it well to pervert she meaning of this expires doe, and tarn the consent of the Duchies themselves into the consent of the British plenipotentiary. I will not enter further into the question, but nothing will be more agreeable to the government than to give a full explanation cad the whole course of their policy on this question. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the question asked by the noble cal I must ay that during a period of negotiatios while the conference still continues, it has rather thesir of drawing from me a statement with regard I. our preparations for war. I will therefore only state—di e dakilillly intention of uttering a threat of any kind—that bee Majesty'. fleet is tally psi. for any service it may be celled upon to midi. parcel (Cheers.) The Earl of DERBY—My lords, concurring as Ido is a great portion of the obeervatioas which have been made by my noble friend (Lord E(lenborough), made with his nasal form and eloquence, I cansot but say, with great respect for him, that I certainly diarist io some degree from a pro- position which be laid down in the early part of his speech, which appeared to me to involve a considerable amount of constitutional error. My noble friend stated that Lis object was—and therecould be no doubt about it—rather to prevent evil from being does and assist in promoting be neficial moults, than to allow matters to take their own course, and then censure those who are responsible. Now if we could be perfectly certain that the interference of parliament upon all occasions during the progress of nor,. I Cations, and during the communications which are passim' I between various countries, would have the effect of prevent- ing evil and promoting good, and of giving to her Majesty's government the support which they may need under the cir cumstances of the ace. I should say that such intervention by parliament, although exceptional, might at the same time be justifiable ; but ar a general rule I lay down a doctiee entirely different from that propounded by my noble friend. I conceive that the principle is, that while matters are in progress, while the government are engaged in negotiatirm, it is not the ditty of parliament, with imperfect information, to interfere by advice or vote. I am of opinion that her Majesty's government most be left, in all matters of this kind, with the exclusive responsibility for the course mid issue of that negotiation. (Hear, hear.) And I hope I may take this opportunity of expressing my earnest anxiety that li if I have refrained during the whole of this session— ma I have refrained—from panting any opinion, from putting any question, from raising any partial disco/non. which 1 think was realy to be deprecated, that abstinence on my part, will not be supposed to have proceeded from indifference, and still lees from approval of the course pursued by the goverment. (Hear, hear.) Whatever temptations I may have felt to enter upon a partial discussion of that state of Europe, WI MOl . ll especially es connected with the Danish questee,, which keeps this country in a state of feverish satiety from day to day, I have laid down for myself • rule from which I have not abroad, and will not shrink namely, that while matters are in their present Male I will not afford the slightest excuse for any man to say that by any I have said or done I have in the slightest degree am bummed or impeded the actioa of the government, (Hem, bear.) I will leave to them IA I apprehend it b the constitutional duty of parliament to do, the whole and undivided responsibility of the course which they have pursued, and the condition into which they have bra** the honour of the country. (Cheers.) At the same time I will my that it appears to me the time must be approach. iag when this bullion state meet be brought to • clam. It cannot be long. A few days most decide whether the /reference will succeed in promoting panes, and, above all, an hoonurable pease for this country—for, dearly se I love peace, I love boson mare—(ohmrs)—but the tame, I say, must soon come when we shall use that which I hops will be the effect of the negonatiose of her Majesty's government, pesos reestablished, or the hopes of Eampe dashed Mae THE EX:O - RM, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE lB, 1884. .z " mud, and war reeeminemeed. Should that be the mesa I think it is not only the right but the duty of parliament, without MI boor's delay, to call upon her Majesty's govern. meat for • distinct and lopecific detriment of the policy which they have panned, and the coarse which they moan to puma Nay more. I say it will be the right and the duty of parliament, upon such • statement, to pronounce their Judgment, eye or no, with respect to the policy par sueed by the government and as to the position into which they hare brought the country. (Hear, hear.) I will add, however, that as we us now dimmed to • very late period of the minion, I think it is of the utmost importance that pallaraeot should not separate before the copping moms to its determination as to the mum which it will adopt, be that retires peace or war. Aod, notwithstanding what I have said as to my wish Dot to interfere with the action of the government while negotiations are 111 progress, I must say that I Ukiah parliament ought not to sit patiently by and watch negoti ations protracted by delays acid adjournments from day to day until such a time of year has been arrived at that par liament cannot pronounce effectually any . opinion in its judicial character upon the conduct of the ministers of the crown. While therefore I earnestly hope that by a speedy eettleroeut of this question out way or oilier the lips of parliament may be opened, and that parliament may be thereby enabled to arprem its opinioa upon this matter, I think it my duty at the same time toPey that if, contrary to my hope andbelief, the nego tiations now going forward do not lead to • definite inane, then I shall consider the circumstances so entirely changed •. . that it will be competent and justifiable —nay, neoessar;— thrit parliament should take some amuse to prevent Da voice being stilled in the arrangement of the affair' of Europe. (Cheers.) The Marquis of CLANEICARDE mid he could not re main afloat all., hearing such • doctrine m that which had been enunMated by the noble earl opposite. He agreed with the noble earl that it would be indiscreet and unwise when the confer-thee was assembled for parliament to ex press an opinion upon the great question at Mine ; but he denied that it was incompetent or in judicious on the part of parliament to seek for information. That was • doctrine which bad been acted upoa by the greatest oonstitutional authorities. During the time of war Lord Grey and Mr. Fox had over sad over again moved resolutions and addresses to the throne while negotiations were actually pending. The house had been told in the speech from the throes at the opening of the presest session, that the treaty of 1852 was to be ad hered to, but what had become of that treaty now? It was completely set ride, and his noble friend (Earl Russell) had quoted examples of treaties which had been set aside, leading clearly to the inference that as so many treaties had been broken there would be no harm in breaking one or two more. It esetned to him that happen what might Mare was no in tention on the part of the government to take rip arms in the cause of Denmark. Considering them facts, he feared that in a few years Denmark must either become a portion of the German empire, or a part of a Scandinavian kingdom. In any case—whether they were to have • vole of censure or not—he hoped they would not be left without information, so that they might see the exact position in which the:question stood. (Hear, hear.) He believed that if parliament had interfered in the year 1853, the Russian war would have been averted. Earl RUSSELL—Ia answer to the observations of the noble earl opposite (Lord Derby), I must render my tribute of thanks to !aim for the course be has pursued with re , 'poet to this question—• course which appears to me to be entirely constitutional—fair to the government and credit. able to himself. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the re. marks he made as to the silence of the government upon the subject, I beg to say that I hops in a very few days we shall be able to announce to Parliament either that the preliminaries for pesos have been arranged amongst the powers, or that negotiations have been totally broken off, and that the war will be resumed. (Hear, hear.) The matter then dropped. THE BURIAL SERVICE. Lord EBI7RY rose to ask whether it was likely that any legislation would take place Chia session to remedy the evils oomplained of as &rising from the com pulsory and indiscriminate or of the burial service• He hoped the most reverend prelate would tell him that he wee prepared with a proposition to meet an admitted grievance, but if not it was his intention on that day fort• night to bring the whole subject under the notice of.ithe house. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said that denim the Wt mansion it was quite true that he promised to endeavour to devise some measure to remedy the grievance which was acknowledged to exist. With that view be had taken steps to ascertain the opinions of his right reveled brethren mad of the clergy. He believed he might my that a majority of his right reversed brethren were arena to any change in the burial service, and as far as he could ascertain threefourthe of the clergy were also averse to any change whatever. They felt that the remedy would be worse than the deems. That being the cam he was not prepared to propose any measure on the subject. He did not think he would be justified in doing so in opposition to the opinions of a majority of his brethren and of the clew. Lord EBURY gave notice that on that day fortnight he should renew the motion which he had made on a former occasion. ... __ ... made, ead to &N M* of her Majesey's goveaseleat upon the point has takes pima I lord said that • most excellent commissary had been sent out ; but that *Seer could net make bread oat of stoma. (Lamdttsr.) What he weaved to see wee a let of the transports that had hoe sent out with sup. plies. He wished also to know how many of them 50,000 natives bed been levied at car expense! Be wanted, in sh" • groat deal more information than the papers afforded him. The noble lord mid that he had sent out a motel only booms hb boa and gallant friend had emu to him with • deplorable story. He (General Peel) thought the mod learentable part of the cue was that the Admiralty should be obliged to rely upon any single individual for information as to what wee taking place. (Hear, bear.) Barely that wen not • proper way of conducting the beanies of the Admiralty or of the govern ment. But we were told that this expedition Mid had &great effect upon the natives. Unfortunately in the despatches we were infoemedthat it was necessary to indict punishment upon the King of Ashantee, in order to remove the objec double impreiwion created in his mind by the impunity with which be had carried on his ravages. Bat what would he think now, when we had bees obliged to withdraw our troop. without indicting any punishment upon him at all? He (General Peel) believed that the only effect of our inter ference would be to deprive the only monarch in the world that feared on of his terror. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. CABDWEL in answer to the remark' of Bit J. Pakington, ex that on the day after he gave the pledge • • were Meted to carry it out, and redone the number of troops on the Gold Coast to its normal strength. The right boo, gentleman also cited the autho rity of the commander of the forces, an eminent commie' - sariat i offloar, and a Miff seristant surgeon, to show that the Adioal and other supplies for the troops on the Gold Oust were sufßcient. _ _ _ -or (Mare and comber theas)—sod so by reentieg to the motion give • smarm to the essence which the has. end I garbs gentlemen but rie the coatary pear the committee of supply. (Cheers.) DLSBABLI, who was received with land Mae% said —I cannot refuse Me eltalleege of the nage lard, although es fer es I am moaned I should lik *the debate to be eked lem glad, however, that the noble lord deigned hi the latter part of his speech to addrees the Men in that tone of gravity which I think somewhat bo oming the subject. (Cheers.) I murk say far my own part I rather prefer the noble lord whet he gives us the adventep of hi long experience and speaks to us without that affeotatice of unneosseary levity—(' Oh, oh," and cheeni)—which it doss not become the leading statesman of the purest country in the world to adopt, but which the soble lord same to think it nearer', in compliment to the House of common, to introduce into every debate. (Cheers.) The noble lord says it is very easy to mike lead and unfounded sasertices, and I quite ogres with him. (Laughter and cheers.) flirt.= to the noble lord often earl admire the manes) and, is I would ay if I were speaking of sigma Ma JO the how, the happy effrontery with which he makes unfounded saw tiona. (Cheers and *' Oh, oh.") But I think to-night the noble lord has exceeded himself, and I will show the house that he has fax excelled any achievement of that class which has ever before illustrated hie Irma The noble lord has dwelt on • subject which has sot en gaged our attention to-itight, the policy of the war. Bat not °octant with leaving his opponents untouched on that subject, his vindication was this, that he followed the tread oat std establithed by the poverement of Lord Darby. 1 have base an humble member of that govern ment, and I am answers that-- Lad PALYEASTON—If I mid tile goverment of Load Derby I made a *lip at the tongue. (Laughter.) It w the policy at e government of which Load Derby w a member. CHURCH SERVICE (APOCRYPHA) BILL. Viscount GAGE, in moving the second reading of this bill, said the object of it was to give permieskis to the clergy to substitute for the lessons from the Apocrypha now used on certain days in the church service lessons from the canonical books of the Bible. He was sure it would be no slight re lief to the minds of many clergymen if they were not com pelled to read these lessons. As to the spooryphal books, they never were reed in the church previous to the Comical of Trent, and lessons from these found their way into the servioe of the Church of Ragland bemuse they were found in the Bible. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said he was not prepared to accept the bill. It woold be extremely objec tionable to allow every clergyman to read what lemma he pleased. (Hear.) He beim to move that the bill be read a sicced t i me that day six months. After some discussion, Lord GAGE said that the discussion had convinced him that there was but roe proper mode of dealing with this question, and that was the appointment of a royal commis sion. As for the present uefortneate bill, be did not intend to proosed with the second reeding. The order for the second reading of the bill waa then din. PENAL SERVITUDE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. O the report of the Penal Servitude Acts Amendment Bill Tie Earl of AIRLIE oomplaisad that it would prevent tieket•of•issve men from tum. Some debate wanted, which, however, involved no points of amity, sad ultimately the report was received. COMMITTEE ACT AMEND- UNION KENT _BILL„ The opal of asistilawsst; in this bill was agreed to. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS AND REGISTRARS (IRELAND) BILL. Ths report of soutodsisols is this bill was alio adopted. CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHORS BILL. This bill w read third time sad weed. IMPROVEMENT OF LAND ACT (1864) BILL. The report of amoodsooki m this bill was brought up lad ovoid to. Their lordships Amiss& 4 Aro mioutu to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—Fsitur, Jaws 17. FACTORY ACTS EXTENSION BILL After our report lilt yesterday, Mr. BRUCE replied, postpones: the further considera tion of the bill for tan days, is order to give the government time to frame • proposition, which he trusted would fall in with the evident feeling of the home. After some further eiaeussion the committee reported progress, to sit again on Moody week. jj TN house adjourned at 25 minutes peat 2 o'clock until #.l o'clock. Ths sittiss was rassmad at 6 o'clock. QUEEN'S PLATE& Mr. P. WYND/fAM gave notice, that on Tuesday week he should more the following resolution :—" That, whereon the annual grant of sums of money for the Queen's plates eo longer mooning's@ the breed of good horses, the object for which it was originally is should be in future dis continued.' THE NATIVE PRESS OF INDIA. Mr. ADAM asked the Secretary of State for India whether, considering the gre►t importance of our obtaining a better insight into the feelings of the natives of India,and better information es to their opinions, be would not worn. mend each of the governments in India to appoint au officer whose duty it should be to translate and report to govern ment all matters of public interest discussed in the native prow ; and whether such an °dicer bad not been alreada Int proved settipospßerrgr:ll;l2oitilaubTelleshardi mos Bengal iLdastr..4 employed for the purposes deecribed I. the question. That officer wee employed to collect, and (emulate what seemed to be of iatereat in the native press of India, &ad be had so hesitation in saying that considerable advantage had been derived from the moans thus acquired of becoming ac quainted with the feelings and °pinkies of the native pope- Utica. He was not sure that this was sufficient to warrant him is giving orders that the same thing should be done elsewhere. He had not the least doubt that the other goverliniente of India had their eyes upon the subject, and would Gad. as he had no doubt they would, that it would be advantageous to pursue the same pries:lisle with regard to Medias and Bombay that had bees adopted in the other provisos. STREET REGULATION. Sir H. VERNEY asked the Secretors of State for the Horne Department whether he would direct that foot pompoms should not be obstructed in the streeta by coals being shot into the cosi cellars through the pavanes% otter • certain hour in the morning. Sir G. GREY raid there was so power by law to inter fere. THE CONFERENCE. Mr. D. GRTFFITH —I wish to ask the sable lord at the herd of the goverammt whether a deolmatios lean been made is another pleas by the Foreign aserstary to the effect that if the confre•es does net come I. a catchment I. • few days active proosedisp will be takes by the &aids government ; and, if made or sot, whether it is the ear that that &Menne...Moo has hem come to. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALLILLILSTON.—No sea dolmans. has her On the motion for going into committee of supply, Sir J. HAY moved. "That her Majesty's governmeat. ' in landing forces on the Gold Coast for the pupae of waging war against the King of Aeloatee, without making any sufficient provision for ptassry ag the health of the troops to be employed there, have becureed • guns respon sibility, and that this house laments the want of foresight which has caused se loge • loss of life." The bon. and mllant gentlemen contended that no proper eareagemeate had been made io the first instant:4ot the proper accommoda tion of British troops in such a climate ; and thee the Gladia tor, which wee to be sent to bring them home, was altogether unsuitable for such a service. The question he bad to ask the house was, Who was to blame? (Hear, hear,) When ever questions of this kind were pot then wee a kind of hushed suggestion that a noble duke, whose illness they ell regretted, was to be made the scapegoat of the ministry. He thought he bed shown that the Colonial-Oboe was not the department to blame. There was also a • that Governor Pins ma to blame, but be bad only his instruction. Colosial goveaas could not order officer. from the Cape of Good Hope ; they could not order troops from Jamaica, nor transports train England, nor mid they retain transports in the colony. Therefore, the eoloaial governor was not to blame foe this misadventure. He nomad that the Colonial Minister had no power to declare war. That was always a cabinet question. Surely, before a disastrous expedition was determined upon, and 2,000 troops sestaway, there mast have been some consulta tion among her Majesty's ministers. It appeared to him that the cabinet was respoadhle for this war. It aeared to him also that the Warafilos was the special department re spoilable for the despatch of the troops, and oleo for the in sufficient commissariat. The Admiralty was also slightly to blame for not redoing transports ; but the responsibility of making the mutations for transports sad hospital ships especially meted with the Wer.o ffi ce. On the other hand,the Ws:Department could Dot act without the Treasury, because the expenditure of money was so loge that the Treasury sad the War-office were the two departmental that seemed to be especially respormitile. He thee repeated, who was to blame . He trusted her Majesty's government would find an &rower. Who was to blame? 'I he men who had betrayed Denmark and truckled to Germany. (" Hear, hear," and opposition chasm.). Who was **blame men who had convulsed China and devastated Japan. Who was to blame! The same non who, ten yeah ago, sent • Entitle army to perish from cold and the want of supplies in • Crimean winter, and who had now seat British troop to perish of fever, thirst, hunger, and WILD, of shelter, on the burning plains and fetid swamps of Central Africa. (Hear, hear,) They clung to the trout bench with wonderful tenacity, and they sent out other men to die with woodo. fel omega. He entreated the house to lay the blame where it was deserved. He prayed of them—the blood of their brothers cried oat to them from the earth—to fix the blame on those to whom is should attach, and, so far as it was in his power, he would lay it at the door of her Ma jesty's (mammon.. (Chem.) The bon. and gallant pa- Raman concluded by moving the following resolution : " That her Majesty's government, in Mediae fumes on the Gold Coast, for the purpose of wager war against the Rise of Atlantan, without making any aufticisat provision for preserving the health of the troops to be employed there, have incurred • grave responsibility, and that this boom laments the want of foresight which her caused so large a lees of life." The Marquis of ILLETLNOTON described the step that had been taken to mei& for the comfort and gaiety of the men, and contended that the staff of medical officers, and the supply of medical and hospital noels, were amply sufficient for • fore) of 1,400 men. He had read a great many despatches from the governor at the station, and from the officer cone:audio' the troops, and be could not find that any complaint bad been made to bear out the charges brought forward by Sir J. Hay. Mr. H. SEYMOUR considered the statement of Lord Harlington moat ansatidectory, as his official infor matics was totally 41100011104 Di with the authentic intelligence coaveyed by the last mail. He did not look epee this qualities as at all a party one, but he did not feel 'idled upon simply became he was a liberal member to sup port her Majesty's Moisten through thick and thin, whether they were right or wrong. He saw no reason why he should not adopt the words of On motion ; and he could not con. mire why it should be oonsiderel as imputing a general couture upon her Majoty'sgovuument (Hear.) Mr. B. COCHRANE mad nothing bad struck him with more surprise in the speech of the noble =nods than the statement that when them troops wan sent out to Cape Coast Castle there was no intention of carrying on a war. (Hear, hear.) Why, thee, if that were so, was this number of men sent there at all ! The government must have known what the mortality usually was, and they were responsible for needing out this large expedition ander such eircnm. stenos', and without any provision whatever for their gaiety. The people of Adiantee were of all those savage countries the meet warlike and murex people, and we bad done nothing to conciliate but everything to offend them. Nothing bad met occurred which had struck the country. with so mush pain as that such • war as this should have been canted on without phaseout knowing anything about it, tall me morning they all heard with surprise, regret, and indigestion the @scam of Ids that bad taken place upon this horriblitecast. He hoped that the motion of his hon. and gallant fried would be carried, and that it would be regarded as a protest smitten the tater- Teatime and meddling which were meettatly going on in the affair@ of other countries. (Hear, hear.) At any rate he trusted that it would be a lesson to the government, ad that for the future they would see those men who were ready to menace their lives for their country provided for in a way suitable to the dignity of the nation to which they belonged. (Hear. ham) Loud A. CHURCHILL exposed • general approval of the mosses adopted for the comfort sad momatties of the troops, which be considered were all that were required by the areumetanose of the case. Mr. LIDDELL said he should vote for the motion not as a party question, for he believed the lives of our soldiers were se dear to one side of the house as to the other, bat became be was of opinion that their lives had bees Non- Goad by • neglect of those comma procaine's* which the War Office wen bad to have made. Mr. FORTESCUE admitted that them bad been a deplorable lees of life, and there always bad been in these African settlements ; but be was disposed to think that there was as great a lose when the troops ware in • state of inaction as when they were engaged in hostilities. The mortality in this case was immensely exaggerated, sad little mare than might be expected under ordinary circumataoces. The expedition sestina the Aahantess had been so successful that it would no doubt prevent a repetition of their in cursions, and the Duke of Newoutle only did his duty when h. gave permission to the Governor of the Gold Coast to dated the territories for whose safety the British 0101/11 was resposeible. Sir J. PAKINGTON had nothing to my on the policy of the Ashanate war, bat required as explanation of the de lay that had takes phtee fulfilliag the pledge of Mr. Card. well on the 20th of sat month, that transports should be immediately @eat, and the troops at Cape Comet Gale ro deed to • number that might be accommodated with the mama ordinarily available on the Gold Coast, dee regard being had to their health and coinfort. Lord C. PAGET explaieed that on the 27th of May the Admiralty were furnished with the number of troops that were to be removed from the Gold Coot, and the fol lowing day advertised for transport. ; but no steamer ten. dined and the first vessel that could be taken up was a floe @hip of 1,400 tom, which the brokers stated the work men were espied epos night and day. There was no delay, therefore, is hiring • transport after it had been determieed to withdraw the troops. As to the Glediator, she was eminently adapted for • troop ship, and she would wail the day for Cape Coast Castle. He claimed for the Admiralty that there had bow no negligee* or Cathie*a to duty on their part Gtheral PEEL said his object warn to do that which them papers certainly did not do, and which had not ben attempted is any of th e speeches up to that point—be would endeavour to extract from the government who it wm upon whom the reepoissibility meted. (Chan.) Was it to be the old story over again ? Were thew thing to be dose sod sobody to be respousiblie ? The speech of the noble marquis had not removed from his mired the impres sion that there had been the grossest neglect, and that there had been io a minor degree • ropetitioo of all that had taken place in the Crimes. (Cheers.) There was probably no man is that house who was so much occupied in the iequiry respecting the don tea of the Russian war as le hod been. He believed that if he was landed blued/old at Belaklava he could find his way to all the loather of which they had beard so much. He solemnly declared that opus thine , gaspers there was evidence of quite as much neglect as them hd ben is the Crimea. (Cheese) He wished to know where the responsibility of the Coloahl.ollice waded, and that of the War.offlos began ? He opposed that the Colo aid Secremey would not be allowed to involve the country Ina war of sash magnitude as to require 2,000 of ler Majesty's troops and 50,000 natives without con sulting his oollemase. Having obtained their emotion the next thing would be to communicate with the Secretary of State for War • and from that moment he Woo hesitation I. clockwise t hat the whole responsibility rooted upon the ministers, not oaly for the conduct of the war, but for the misty and security of the troops. (Her, hear.) As to the troops taken out by the Tamer, le (ameral Peel) solemnly declared that if he had bees Secretary of State for War DO °overact Pine or Would Secretary should have induced him to !wed hoops at Cape Coast Castle just at the imettneoceeneal of the inlay mama. (Cheers) What he thought ought to be dose was, that a epaulettes should be moved for to inquire into the whole Oise, sad he did not think that • man would be feud is that home that would sot vote for such • com mittee. He would have every paper, every despatch, every minute, every oammtinicatlon between the War-odlos, the Coloaial-oince, the Hone Guards, ad the Admiralty, pm dieted ; sod then they would know when this veqabhicea was made for troops, sad when this vessel was eiders& by the goverment. The sable Mr. CORRY was of oplmon that the explanatiou offered en behalf of the Ad had not mended the matter. After some observations from Mr. Dams against, and from Sir J. EtelastrrOrin in favour of the motion, Lord PALMERSTON said—We have heard it stated in the moms of this debate more than coos that this is not a party question. (Ironical &sere and cries of " Hear, hear.") Now, I should like to know what name you are to give to • motion which imputes censure to the government. The word censure has been withdrawn from the resolution, bat the censure has not been withdrawn from the spirit and meaning of it. (Cheers and counter cheers.) It is no doubt • vote of censure upon the severe. meat generally. The right boo. and gallant *Moor who spoke from the other aide (General Peel), indeed, com plained that he was anxious to censure somebody, but did not know whom to censure. (Laughter.) He said he wanted to know upon whom he could justly throw the blame which he thought belonged to some out I contend that the statements which have been made by my noble and right hon. friends in the course of this debate show com- Oetely and conclusively that at all events the assertion contained in the resolution, namely, that the government dad not adequately provide for the comfort and health of the troops landed for the purpose of carrying on a war against the King of Asbantee, is utterly at variance with the truth. It has been over and over again stated, and proved by documents, that every precaution was taken to provide the troops with shelter whoa theyarrived—(bear, bowl—sod that they did obtain shelter, notwithstanding tie accident which deprived them of the use of those build ings upon which we might have reckoned—that in the course of a few days they were all placed in booms calculated to protect them against the inclemency of the weather. With respect to the supplies of food, my right boa. friend has quoted from documents which prove that the supplies of meat and biscuit to the troops were ample, that the medical arrangements were as good as possible—(" Oh, oh," sad " hear, hear ")—ad that every effort was made to supply the troop. with distilled water. The right hon. barn the member for Droitwich stated that the machine had failed when it got there ; he forgot that it had been stated by my right hon. friend that instead of supplying • very large quantity it supplied 500 galloon of water per day. Yet the right boo. baronet said it broke down, and was of no use whatever. net WS/I• specimen of the broad and groundless assertions made in the course of the discussion. It is very easy to con. duet a debate when you repeat usertiona which are die proved by every member who speaks against you, and when you go on repenting that which is not correct, and then lay you have proved your ease—a case which has been broken ' down and shattered. (Ministerial cheers.) Well, sir, the resolution calls upon the house to say it laments the want of foresight on the pert of the government. Sir, we are ready to join in an expression of regret at the loss of life which has occurred, and if thebon. and gallant oiliest had moved a resolution saying that this house lamented the loss of life that had been oomeioned, not by • war against the King of Ashantee, but in preparation for • war ; and expressing • hops that in future matters might be so arranged—(load ironical cheers and,oounter cheers, amid which the remainder of the sentence was lost). That would not have suited the mos. But we cannot agree, and I hope the house will not wren in a resolution founded in untruth—Orissa of " Oh, oh," and " Hear, hear")--and supported by assertions which have been proved to be unfounded. The right boa. baronet the member for Droitwich has well said that the motion now before the house does not) involve a question of the policy of • war with the King of Athantes. It was very wise in him to say so, for if war had actually taken place it would have originated in the ditty devolving spec the Be i tfah government to protect certain native tribes. But who was it that first established that protection! It was not those who sit uppoons these benches, but the government of Lord Derby. (Ministerial cheers.) That principle was fol lowed up by successive governments, and by the right hoe. baronet himself. If Reeked formally takes tribes under her protection, and if those tribes are attacked by a foreign enemy, the honour of the country requires that they should be defended. It is easy to say that the goverear 'build have given up the two refugee zeroes who fled to him for protection. Sir, lam sore there is notrata Mtn ia the house who would not contend that the governor would not have been justified in giving up these mita to im mediate death. Well, that was the cause of the attack el the King of Ashantee nom the protected tribes, and that attack led, very naturally and very necessarily, to some demonstration in their favour. (Hear, hear.) It is said that we ought to have foreseen that the rainy season would have commenced two months earlier than usual—that, In short, we ought to have known things that could sot have been knows, and which were gua rded against by the precautions taken. But I contend that statement of the losses unfortunately sustained has been greatly es maraud. That has been proved by the Coder Secretary of State for War, and the returns show that casualties wholly unconnected with the cocurrences have bees mixed up with them. I repeat that it was wise to have abstained from attempts to condemn the policy of protecting these tribes, because that policy is theirs sod not ours—that is to say, they established it, and ere, therefore, precluded from that was the real cause of losses which we greatly but which have been greatly exaggerated. Thee I say I the boom will not be carried away by the unsupported assertions which have been made. (" Oh, oh," and cheers.) As to want al forethought and proper precaution, they have been told, and it has been proved, that every precaution was takes, and every acreage. meat made that it was possible to make—that in point el fact the loss is greatly exaggerated, and that the operations have not been attended with more disaster than might, under the cirenmetaaoss, have been expected. The right bon. baronet said that be had beta • member of the Crimean commiasion, sad that this expedition reminded him of those disaster. (No, no.) I beg pardon. It was the right hoe. awl gallant gentleman who said so, It might have been pardonable from the right hon. baronet, es he is only • yeoman, but it is uspardonalle en the part of • geaeral who ought to know what military arrimpamoote should be. ("Oh, oh," and timers.) Well, then, I can only say that this is undoubtedly • censure upon the government. (Opposition cheers.) The right ben. gentleman, the member for Buckingham, is now ready, like a greyhound io the leash, and anxious to start on his legs„ rsadyd to support the motion. (Ironical cheers.) Bat 1 trust sir, this hones will take • more serious view of this matter. (Cheers and counter cheers.) No doubt these questions involve cossiderations of a most merlons character. (Opposition cheers.) It is • very embamuniog position for • government to be in, when they find that by a long course dl policy the country has bees embarked is • partiaalar course of action which cannot be adequately followed up without great sacrifice of life. That is a very painful position. All that any government can be required to do under those circumstances is to sot according to the best of their judgment in following out • line of policy in which to • certain degree the honour and character of the country are involved, to take every tomes in their power to render the enforcement of their *blies. lions as little attended as possible with unnecessary sacri. firs of life. (Cheers.) It was thought that the best troops to employ in this service were those troops of colour whom we had in the West Indies. (Hear, beat.) It has turned oat unfortunately that, though born in the West Indies, they have lost that immunity which be longs to their race in respect to the effect of the African climate, and that they suffer as much as Englishmen would do snider the same circurattesoes. It was the ditty of the gov?rnmeat, sad I coutead that that duty has beim perforined, to Saks every precaution which, macally, or as respeele oriaait sariat, or in regard to housing and other arrangements, they could take in order to Protect the troops that were seat there. though they came from tropical climates. And man par ticularly we felt it to be our duty to take thou presactious, because although the men might he exported to power that immunity which their colour would give them from the st ream of the Atrium climate, the officers were Europeans sad could not be atpected to be equally protected. (Bur t bear.) Bat I Goateed that say aaa who will mad these papers, say MA who has beamed to this debate, most me, sad if as impartial man most aoknowled" that there is nothing which the government could have dose that they have failed to do. (" Oh, oh," sad cheers.) Oh, I dos% expect hon. geotlemea opposite to agree with that. (" Oh, cob; end cheers.) I am net addressing ray nu to boa. gentleman who Gouts hen with a foregoes ouclusios. (Cheers.) I appeal to the body of the hose.—(cheers}—sad I say that they right to make allowsnees for the position el a goverameak who haying to ponce a Ilse of policy trued out by those who west before theta for a hug coons of {Mae, finding that that policy imposed a duty which soubl au he performed without iocurriag great risk sad surds, el life, still felt that the honour of the counry is involved, sad that it wastheir duty to mate as Wart to farm out that lime of policy. (Cheers.) I am glad to dad that is this cue that effort his not bees so fatal to Wee who were eas- I *mod in carrying It Leto eateastios on has hum tad by was sad so might bare tees hand by ) I ma only au I trust this house will sett eiss=7;lledsitbarmie joipassi• iv Yi naMsr— Mr. DISRAPLI—The noble lord mays that he has made • slip of the toogue—(opposition cheers}—but he is in error in his subsequent statement also. The noble lord has recalled his first statement that it wee the whey of Lord Derby's government. He now says that it was the policy of • government in which Lord Derby was Secretary of Stets. I presume the noble lord refers to the government of Sir B. Peel in 184 L Calms lam entirely misinformed end have mistaken what I read, the protection of the Puttee tribes, and of ell thaw tribes who have engaged our I attention to-night, was placed under this country at the I cooclusion of a war in 1826, when the Caps Coast settle ment was established. (Cheers.) When the noble lord, therefor*, speaks of bold and unfounded assertions he ought !to have informed himself of the events which hap honed his own o ffi cial experience—he ought to look at me, he ought not to make statements which wen utterly unfounded, or addressed the home under the cireumetubies in which he address(' them, and with • ocefidenes that was so characteristic of him. (Cheers.) In that style of parhainsa ' tary language which distinguishes the noble lord, belays that I the rawhide's is founded on an untruth. The noble lord did not prove that assertion. The language of the resolution is that sufficient provision was sot made to the health of the troops employed in this service. W ill any one =de tain that there was sufiloisat preemies made for maintaining the health of the troops ? (Hear, hear.) The resolution then speaks of the want of foresight which caused this Ices of life. Will any one maintain that there was no want of foresight' There was sufficient provides made to I protium disaster, and sufficient foresight to see that calamity would be accomplished. (Hear, bear.) The somewhat blustering statement of the noble lord must end is the refutation of the very position he has endeavoured to take. It has been said that we on this lids took are to declare that this was no party question. I have' not remarked that expression particularly from this side of the house. Ido not know that I have heard it except from the colleague of the noble lord who made that peculiar speech to-eight, from which it would appear that be was speaking shout what he did not know. (Cheers.) But if great dimmers have occurred in the conduct of an expedi tion, is it not the duty of the opposition to call the attendee of parliament to it. (Hear, hear.) Lit not in accordance with the very spirit of coratitutiond govern ment to do so? (Hear.) Lit not our duty to ask what is the cause of public disader, and who are responsible for results that hays filled the country with mourning! I should he 'Ahmed of ourselves if each incidents were weed un noticed. (Hear, hair.) But if the noble lord thinks that any concerted scheme was got op to make a trial of strength, be speaks with ins °curate information on the subject. (Hear, hear.) Nothing was more natural than that my hon. and gallant friend should have called attention to this subject. (Hear, beer.) He drew the re solution himself. Only one word was omitted, which mune friend told my honourable and gallant friend was not • parliamentary phrase. I think it is ex pedient and desirable to follow the preoedeats of Lepage on these occasions, by following which we generally manage to conduct affairs without any unnecessary acerbity of expression. (Hear.) But my hon. and gallant friend did not wish to conceal that his object was to peas • censure on the adminstration, which is either guilty or not guilty. (Hear, hear.) I maintain that the House of Commons could not pus over this occurresce unnoticed. It is parliamentary and constitutional to ask the opinion of the House of Commons on such • question. I have beard no answer to the statements which have base made, and I maintain that the tone of the prime minister i• quite an- worthy of the subject. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON—What I stated in reference to Lord Derby was, that the protectorate was rammed in 1842, when Sir EL Peel was prima Milaildo4C and Lord Darby was a member el his government. Mr. DiSRARr I—Yes ; bat it wu monied on the report of a committee al the Hoene of Commas zsoommending the resumption. (Hew, hear.) The bones then divided, the numbers were— For the erigMel motion 233 For the amendment Majority for the goverament......... 7 As soon as the voting paper was taken by Mr. Brand, the result of tbe division, being revealed before the aam• ben wen anuouoced,twas greeted 'nth:prolonged cheering by the ministaialista. After the announcement of the camben the chewing wan taken up by the opposition, and sonliaued for many seconds from both sites of the boom NEW ZEALAND LOIN BILL Mr. EiIIOLLETT raked wiles the woad read* of this bill would be Woes, and intimated that it was his intention is MOTO ite mks**. Mr. CARD.I L replied tb►t it was put down for Thur day, but be could aot say whoa it would some es. MONDAY'S BUSINESS. Sir G. GREY anommoed, is reply to Sir J. Pakingtoe, that the Government Annuities Bill would be taken Rot on Monday and that afterwards it was rowed to take the Goole BM. SUPPLY.-THE ISHANTEE WAIL SUPPLY. Ths report of supply waa brooglat op by Mr. BRAND, sod the rots for the n• of Works to Ireland was ooratimwd. SUFERANNUATIONS (UNION OFFICERS) BILL. This bill pined through axaraittm. COVENTRY FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BILL. The slam bill passed through euerniMes. GREEK LOAN BILL. Mr bill you raid a woad Siam INLAND REVENUE (STAMP DUTIES). The ropers opus imolutious as this subject am maim& SHERIFFS SUBSTITUTE (SCOTLAND). Is oomasittes • ' , rotation oa whisk to found a bill cm Us subject of itrifs substitutes' 'storks was agreed to. CHIMNEY ByEEPEEVREGULLTION BILL. This kiM ems Nod oressil 0.911! (g.ELJNI)) (If?. 11) BILL. Oa the modals Sir the escoadirsidits Tuesday serf, Yr. OBIGOILY saved that the o be diacharyed. sir H. TWICE thencht that the motion of the hon. member was as extremely discourteous one. Colonel DICKSON hoped %be asoloodramit scold be *Mad to, for he believed the hcm. tart was ;the only Irish member that moot:need the bill. _ _ Eventually the estaindroadizig was fixed for Wednesday. VALUATIONS OF RATFAN.EPEOPERTY(TRELAND) BILL This bill was read a third tine sad paned. SERVANTS HIRING (SCOTLAND) BILL. The report of ateeedereste was rewired. COUNTY CONSTABULARY SUPERANNUATIO 131;.L This bill was raid • third tria; sad passed. BALK OF GAS (SCOTLAND) BILL This bill paned Smash ssausiitise. NEW BILLS. Leave the evils to ikigl2;;lr hilL to mead the eats Math; to the berries Werth is Soothed, sad to enclose certain Lode as pursuance of a spacial report of the oom atheitheas. THE IRISH EDUCATION DEBATE. is answer to Hr. HENNESSY, Sir G. GREY said thisdebete would probably be resumed as Thursday peat. The Louse roes at 2 e'elsek. THE BALLOT. COTTON GOODS.-11xscarern, Juan 17.—Good qua lities of shippi yarns are 4d. to ld. per lb. dearer, and • fair amount of her been dons. Common yarns harp also been hugely dealt in, but 84 stocks an rather lioavy.in this alma' el goods, the advance to-day has been rather slight, as spumes continua to produce freely, while the demand is sot sufficient to take off the supply. The bettor dmaiptions of yarn have been in request for Saris and Eastern markets. The Bolton class of yarns have bees in good demand during the weak. For hums. trade &rug we have bad a very quiet surkst. Prices an nominally the same as oa Tuan&y foe numbers from 50's upwards, but for the lower omits the market is rather weaker. Is this dopertnigut of the marks. then is very little business adoring, and the market has been very quiet. The cloth market has paraded • rather livelier rpm, sad tiers has bees more disposition as the part of buyers to purchase for export. Still they operate tirai sua til i and the qu a ntities taken ue small, aad at prime ' irregular and dependent on the psouliar pod- Mon of manufacturers. As • rale thin is now a great dilemma between the prior of goods to make sod goods in stook, manufacturers In the former case being vary firm. Oa goods in stock the most varying sioacessioas an made. The total of the business bogie for export has been and the busingos for home consumptios has also bun on a mall 'cols. 001iN.—CHILX370aD, Jinn 17.—We bad a very small attendance .4 today's market, and a insidl as y ; farmer, to by whist high prices. There was • ode at 6d. to la advance. White, 44a. to 46e. ; 40a. to 42.. Beam armee, sad tally as dear. LINCOLN, 3171eS 17.—We have had a fair supply d wheat e% at matt to-day, sad needy buyers had to pay ls. advance for fresh thrashed samples. The trade were, however, mations boyars. Wheat, red, its, to 41a. ; whits, 45. to Ms. Oats, 20s. to 34a. Beam, Vs. to Ma. Livaarooc, Jon 17.—Today's aisdai was pearly at tended by boyars, but with an improved feeling and a fair demand ; wheat realised as 'drawn of ld. per Natal as tits week. Flour unchanged. Oatmeal dell sad Egyptian beau in fair demand, at full rates. Irisbn= barley worm. Wan own 3d. per quarter dearer athe week. WAIMILD, Jan 17.-Ihe alma trade is dna, bet higher Wag asked, the sale is eladdrad aad the bad ness pa ds not largo. Beam and ads rather dryer. Arledge for week ending Jane 13 :—Wbeat, 1.190 qrs., at 40a. 4d.; barlity, 127, at 24a. sd. ; rats, 7, at 21s. ; bums, ter at 321 1- 7.04P11 1 4 2 1 2, at 325. Ad TRAMO RICIVILNIL 71141LWATIL WOW Par Ws- lalet, Teeet, *pm warm dream Ma IVA. Week man Joao 4. athewlo 9o4o4 aelaw 133 8009 8,033 West melee Jane & Mama elk OS 107 399 WI Week maw Jar W ► It. Gillum South eek= MI Week eatlleg Jame I Caledonia kW 5.7 W 12.881 13.047 15.517 ketelek Ordeal %TM 4473 SUSPILTED MUSD= AT NORWOOD.-.-Ak about eight o'clock oa Thursday remains gardens at Norwood while proseeding with his work diviners& is • 6eld Mon to the A nerleynetime the deed body of • tango reepasiably attired. The body was conveyed to the Roble Hood public-boon close by, where it was suliensestly identified as that of • lira. Louise Dyer who obtained • livelihood by hawking articles with her slaiat, both the wens bend well loose is the district. It • from whet ma at wenn be essertaised that the deoeeeed wee nee is the oompasy of two awn having the appearance of haymakers on Unarming of the 14th instant. She had bees visiting the Robia Hood pablio•house, end was afterwards seen to so is the direction of the field when the body was toned. 'rho nem snot at pewst be identified, and the person living is the • of the Geld alluded to do not appear to have burl say screams or alarm ot say Wad. From Use esammatacia of the body made by Dr. Wood, of Pangs Orktap, that potleasea a of opiaios that death was mimed by • severe blow as the head, though then en Mime marks of violence or the demand's pence. It is presumed the body had lain in the erne "pot for about two day., es this oorreepoode with the het that the de ceased had been missies during this time, and was LA Ina alive with the two men spoken of above. The insist will be held at the Roble Hood public-hone oa Monday Win HOINIKAI'II Tin is choice and strong, moderate Is price. nod wholesome to nee. nurse advantages hare secured for tali tea • general pressman It le sold in packets by t.Tal swat& —(Ad ornament. TO TIER EDITOR Or TAR EXPRESS. Bra,—Will you permit me to state through your columns, to tbe supporters of the question of the ballot is parhamest, that roy mottos is fixed for Tuesday. the 21st, when I hops for their stieridenee to make and keep a ham. The question stands OM for the I am, &c., F. HENRY F. BERKELIL Victoria-equal% June 17. STAN CLUB or LONDON.—The members of this club, with a large party of gamete, easesabled late Thursday is the Crystal Palace for oeit of their uswel MISEW estme taismests, whir& they have glees for the lasi 15 year& The meat fete of the deb will take plea ea Wedenday, 20sk July, at Itiohnowd. In the treatment of consumption and all dimness of the chest, the extraordlearp virtues of Dr. de Joesties Usta. thrown Cod Liver 011 are sow telly established. the medy so rapidly restores the exhausted davegth, Moreau ziarlitve Ceeations, stops or dile teisha asseletimeheeke the quits the °Dash sod a spectastbes, et means • vase = sod avowable luthaues as the Wel ushrly. The tolivelog . mea testimony to Its efilatey le Warded _ldf Dr. Wawa., bite phydass to the lerstord tnillniary. Om Ms we penesal es- I tete De. &Jewett% ell salheat Illierally es =tad with as laW bmwaseadesse me water dews. Set ads la we owe OM MI Inilay ears 1 bows a re it tae sewed es leapeevenewt et dad qiipons, mad es hareem of =, us we add se haloW, at to be oda eemetshis. l Do. de ell to he the sod adiable resesty we perms to Arena sod esseditedisad diseasa." eshr cepseled battier. —(Ad Is. 48. 9d., sad hr Dr. de deested ts, diner. Narked add 00., 77, Ihredd, lase" sat vartisestsall Pride mil Published by Wnaux LaM 141" d No. 'mainWart. is CV at Loran, Msgr. aina elk*. la ba J takad:aarat. la lie Praia.. WlMeadoes aal. Ml 4 18114. • 'iT "fT. Cr • ING IIV TELLIGENON. NEWTON SUMMER MEETING.—FRIDAY. Tux &MUM HANDICAP of 3 110111. oath, with 30 added for an ages. 0004 ronnd. (8 Sus.) Mr. T. Orinib's Pam by loos—Copetto, yrs, Tat (H. Gthashsw) Mr. J. Osborne '. Hefty. 4 mid HD (Wkdieleyi Mr. W. Phlllips's Hasler Jos, l yrs, Tst (Carroll) Sandford and Abbeydeld also ram Itottiag : ow Golly, 9 to 1 apt &Word, sad 6 to I opt Yam _ - __ _ . . PARK Sums of 10 son. h ft. with 50 added, for 2-yrold. ; collo, Bot 10th ; fillies, fist 71b ; penal. ties and all ; sewed to or,. his stake. Red House in (about 8,. Isrlo) (14 subs.) Mr. ilaintisrs Blackbird, by Black Doctor or Neasham— Bnalands Beauty, bet rib (Doyle, Mr. Wafters's rosholes, 84 10Ib (J. Osborne) 2 L Buekley's Success, 84101 b (R. Grinishavr) Albert also ran. Betting owned at 4 to 1 on Foxholes and closed at 5 to 4 au Foxholes, sad 7 to 4 sin Blackbird. Tax Soma Law-am= TRADASIEMee Cu, of 100 eon.. added to a Haadicap litinepelakee of 10 son. ant ft, sod 3 only it declared; unman extra; the woad to says his stake. About on mils and a quarter. (36 subs., 14 of whom deolared sad paid 3 son. such .) Mr. IlaaneW ,Joutenoy by Faush4.l94ll4Bb—Pete, (bred in trams), 4 ire. DK 1.31 b (Doyk) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's l lytrsp 6 re, 84 10th (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's 4 yes, 7K I.llb Betting: 6to 4 on F1 (141,4 ytrap,.7 to 4 apt nanny, and 6 to 1 sot Gaily. Tax EMLLINO HANDICAP of 3 soya each, with 30 added ; the winner to las sold for 401. ; the winner of any nos value 60 nova after June 6, at awn, 71b extra. One mile and a quarter. (10 subs.) Mr. T. Cliffs Sandford, by landanso—Mountain flower, a yrs, sat sib (H. Taylor' I Mr. Murray, Itlahmoud loss, irk 7el itlb ..1 Whiteley) Mr. Pesci. Madmme Tilghman. i yes. 7K 710 (Williateseel 3 Jack's Al lieiad - Mae ria Betties : 6to 4 apt Sandford, sto 2 apt Jack's Alive, and 6to I opt Boxitip. Woo by half a length ; male between woad and third ; bad fourth. Tit W•aautorobt HANDICAP of 100 some. for all sees ; winaen extra; Bed Hoop ia; about 5 furloop. Yr. W. rblUipe's Persuasion, by The Core—Diphtboog, 3 yrs, 3e4 . French) 1 Xr. WalLoas Golden Drop, 4 yrs, ast 41b..(11 O (T rbashaw) Yr. Jactiores Lady Lod" ern. ad Lb (l Doyle) 3 The following also ran :—Ydkenny nod Fluke. Betting: 8 to 4 apt Pereorip, sad 6 to 1 apt any other. Woo by a kap \ sad a ball ; ball a tenth between Priced and thud. BETTING ON THE COURSE. _ NgATIIVIIMALAND PLATA _ 7 to 1 apt. Found-spin ttl nI3 to 10 to 1 opt Collor 03 (08) Bto 1 Row (t) 100 3 Ltuwelas (t) Bto 1 Toton ( t) 100 to Borealis ,tj D 7. 60 to 1 apt Wild Cluirley DJ 11000 to 15 agut Relstrid 60 to 1 —aOstregot.(t) MARKETS. BllGAR.—Butrrot, JUNE 17.—There hu bees a good demand this week for all kinds of sugar, and a large brui ser has bees dose at very frill press. Refiners' produce sells steadily at late raise. itum.—Tlw demand is limited, and but little duieg. OOTTON.—Uvegrocu., Juan 17.—The better &sail.. Was of cotton, which have bees steadily advancing daring the last three weeks, have thin week been in very •11111111/VO demand, with a bare supply offeriag, ambling holders to obtain a further admix* of shoot per lb., while the common qualities remain heavy, and barely support last week's quotations. American has become vesy scarce at gd. to id. per lb. advisee. and ain active deoaod. Sea Island nochaaged. Brasil—Perris is W. per Is, dearer. Ms. /anima and the better classes of &his hove also advanced id., and llaesu gd. per lb. In Booties the tranamtions are largo, and prime of fair q ualit ies gd. to gd. per lb. higher during the west. Speculators have takes during the week 8.990 bales; exporters, 17,130 bales ; and the trade, 45,070 balm of all kinds. We have had a fair demand to day, with a steady market The sales are 8,000 bales, of which MOO are for export sad spearilatica. The following are the official quotation (Mesas, 30d. ; middling, 290. ; Mobile, 2b ; middling. 290. ; Uploads, 2911 ; middling. 298- BIRTHS, MADRIAGIS, AND DIATHIL COMM—June IS. the wSm et C. Combo, Zee., Cobhamm.perk. ,of a tom li e rl7ol.—Joem 11., at Abmecove.ploom, et. Joheowoed, the *We el W. Perviet, Poi., el • eon. TiIuMPSON.-4••• le, at lille.mmo.roed, the wife of S. Thomp son, Imq.. el • tisaihtor. MARRIAGE& BIISH—DODD.—Jumme le. at Naemtmad Clara. Lem by the w. r. Wigran. da t a. Beak Rog, of No.ch wan g• Mr. to Jeeasetio.er ol P. G. Soo of Coro bUL IfAr 3WAZD-12,00110..—J0a0 U. At AU sods. MANX UM' bOOO-pisto, by Ur Row C. Debts lioratos. A. litmont. Goooroiliroot. Hallot44qoartt. to Mary, diaglior of . lkooker. Sp., a MarpreHrAnet. Csweedlisirsgairs. MATHS. OZAT.—Jime 16, at llearitirptousa, Tare 1ad1a4,64. i. Gish Zee, *gad IL LOCAL—Jew 16, at Wael46ll. Wsailloworta. Yr. Z. Lacw. 110 1 r1.—Jame 111, L Zarb, Tag., terweig el *ma, V i a . • TRACLIZAY.—Juae ,at 116. Olowerarrplace, aware, Maras 13 , psa• Yaw:ems. at was a OWN% Cambridge, 11. I