The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&-MONDLY, Ritz 30. ROYAL COIiIaRMON. Their lordships met shortly after 4 o'clock far the purpose of having the royal MONA oven by commission to the fol lowing bills :—Peace Preservation (Ireland) ; Local Govern ment Su oilernental Oxford Unlvemity ; Retiring Pay, ha, British Forces in In dia; tralversity (Scotland) Act Amend ment; Public Work' and Harbours Act Amendment; Landed hoperty (Ireland) Act Amendment ; and several private bits. Me Lord, Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor. the Earl of St. Germans, and Viscount Sidney. Lord AVELAND presented a petition from the near and inhabitants of Boston against any relaxation of the laws regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Sunday ; also • petition from Grantham against any change in the burial laws. The Earl of ALBEMARLE presented a petition from the British inhabitant. of Smyrna, playing for the benefit of trial by jury• THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Lord BROUGHAM wished to address a few words to their lordships oa the subject of the horrible civil war which was now raging in America. His private information, derived from perms most friendly to England and America, which they received from venous ea the spot and mixed up in this sad affair, surpassed eery coasidesably the horrible and loathsome amounts which had been pahlisbed. Not only were thousands upon Mama& embattled on me side and the other displaying a degree of courage which was shove an commengatacia, but the war had taken net in society in every rank elide, mid was carried on with all the horrors of • civil maid. The inhabitants of the some village were headed aS each other, and neat door neighbours wept le forth not in army, but mwe should say in breach el peace, to gratify their political animosity. He knew the came of one respectable family in which the son and father took opposite sides, and the son said that be hoped to hear of his father's death. He threw no impute- Lion on the character of the American people, for it was incident to and inseparable from civil war that them horri ble crimes should occur. It was proverbial that the wrap- tine of the best was the wont of all. Now it was clear that neither England nor France ought to interpose. (Hear.) But all must feel equally anxious that this meld should cease. They who were most (liquidly to America were the most anxious that the should take place, and he had ever been most friendly to her. For upwards of sixty years he had hem the warm advocate at all times of the American government and people, and there were those in the house who could re member that he bad been called a partisan of Jeffersoa and the attorney.general of Madison. He was, therefore, most cruelly disappointed and grievously touched at what was now taking place that *many. If the wet was to go oa it would prolate a Mate of things wane than American slavery. The whites would suffer more by the war than ever the pogrom suffered under the most cruel of masters. The war was creating more mischief and misery, and would lay the foundation of more lasting animosity and injan than all that had been said against what was called then " domestic institution." If they would only listen to the voice of their true friends, they would see the absolute necessity, if they regarded the continuance of their reputation among us, and of our affection to wards them, of putting an end to this civil war. He could not bat believe that the good sense of the good and reflecting summit them would sooner or later have scope, and that they would succeed is putting an end to this calamitous war, which was what the truest and staunchest friends of America moat ardently de sired. COURTS OF SCOTLAND BILL. On the motion of t►e Enzi ut BILIRVIN, this bill wu rout a second tine. EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN BILL. On the motion of the Earl of DIVON, this bill was re ported with amendments. ADMISSION OF ENGLISH ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS TO THE IRISH COURTS, AND VICE VERSA. Titelarqt7is oroLANRICARDE nee to all the attention el the house to the expedieney of admitting attorneys sad solicitors of her Majesty's superior courts of common law and equity in Ragland and the colonies to practise in the Irish courts ; and of admitting Irish attorneys and solicits,, to practise in the English and colonial court& After • few remarks from the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cnieworth, Lord Wensleydale, and the Marquis of Clan ricerde, the bill was read • fast time. QUEEN'S PRISON DISCONTINUANCE BILL. On the mottos of the Loan Ca•aclLWs this bill was read a emend time pro formd, on the widenesoding that the dis cussion should be taken on the motion that the house do go into committee. DISCHARGED PRISONERS AU) BILL. This bill paned through committee. GAME LAWS AMENDMENT BILL - - - - Lord BERNISI3 moved the eec;cidrerdi;g7;fthis bill, and recapitulated the arguments which he had adduced on its introductioe. Earl GRANVILLE was of opinion that none of their lordabips could look at the provisious of the bell without coming to the conclusion both that it would be very unwise to give it a second reading, and that even if it passed their lordships house it would be very unlikely to meet with the concurrence of the HOllll4l of Commons. The noble earl specified several claims, but the purport of his criticism did not reach the gallery. Be thought it would not be for the honour of their lordship.' house to pare the measure • and that it would be cinch more expedient to refer th e subject to a select committee than to embark in any hasty legislation upon it. Lard LIMNERS said that if it would not be for the credit of the home to pass this bill, what were they to think of the act which they passed last year, and from which several of the clauses now objected to by the noble earl had been taken verbatim' The Earl of DERBY observed that if the motion were for the third reading he should agree with the noble earl oppo site. There were, no doubt, many verbal amendments that would require to be made in the bill, and it contained pro visions to which be (Lord Derby) could by no means moot. (Hear.) Bit the noble earl had not treated his noble friend quite fairly ; for his noble friend bad expressed his perfect willingness to modify the proposed enactment to which the noble earl objected ; sod they therefore practically formed no put of the measure of which his noble friend asked the approval of the hones. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Derby) agreed that the possession of dogs of a particular breed was not necessarily a matter of suspicion, for a man might keep each 'dogs innocently enough. The real object of the bill was to suppress those gangs of armed persons who went out at night. committed breaches of the peace end made murderous attacks on their lordship.' keepers. He was willingto omit the clause relating to the possession of sting and feathers, but he was by no means certain that it would be prudent to abandon that re lating to eggs—the rather as game mineral themselves would sometimes encourage poachers to steal pip for them. All that his noble friend asked was that they should sub stantially agree to his first clause, the first portion of his second, and his proposed enactment that dealers in game should keep a register of the persons of whom they pur chased it. He (Lord Derby) should greatly regret if the house took so straw a step as to reject ea the second read ing s bill the object of which was to put an end to an evil of so wirings& chateau as that which now prevailed. (Hear.) Lord Lrrionn and Lord Orgy made • few remarks, the totter observing that he saw no reason why the bill should not he read a second time to proclaim that in the opinion of the house the law OD the subject required amendment, and afterwards the bill might be sent to a select committee. Lord MALMESBUgY supported the second reading. The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that the bill shoold be withdrawn, and minced within the limits which noble lords on both sides bad recommended, after which it might be brought in again tomorrow. After a abort conversation between Lord DERBY and Lord GRANVILLE upon this proposal, Lord BERNERS adopted the suggestion, and withdrew his motion. The' andhurst Vesting Bill and the Porredown Fair Dis- continuance Bill were read a second time. The Red Sea and India Telegraph Company (Amend. meets) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Bleaching and Dyeing Works Ante Amendment Rill and the Unlawful °idle (Irelaud) Act Continuance Bill pawed through committee. Their lordships adjournedat 10 imieetes after 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Juirs 30. The SPeAcia took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The United Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company Bill was read a third time. ROYAL COMMISSION. Colonel S. Clifford, Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the table, and summoned the house to the Bowe of Lords to hear the royal assent given by sem miasion to several bills, for which see Lord's report. CAB AND OMNIBUS FARES IN THE METROPOLIS. Mr. DAWSON gave notice that be would on Friday, July 4, on going into committee of supply, cell the attention of the Seantary of State for the Dome Depart ment to the system of obtaining extortionate fares by the drivers and conductors of the public vehicles in the metro polis, and also to the absence of all regulations in reference to this matter. THE LAW RELATIVE TO NIGHT POACHING. Sir W. GALLWEY asked the Senretary of State for the Home Department whether he would consent to refer the question of the expediency of altering the laws relative to night poschiog to a select committee. Sir G. GREY thought that before any bill was introduced in reference to ibis subject, there should be an inquiry into the present state of the law—that he believed was absolutely essential, and Gould be dose this session. THE CANADIAN MILITIA BILL AND THE NEW ZEALAND LAND QUESHON. Mr. ARTHUR HILLS said the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies whether there would be suy objection to lay upon the table of the hones the correspoodence which hu passed between the home government and the governor of Canada with reference to the lfilitia Bill ; and whether the despatch*s which have been recently received from the Goveroor of New Zealand respecting the native ludquestion in that colony would be presented to realis m/lat. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1862. Yr. 0. FORTINO U E was uederskwd to say that the goveruissot would bawl ao objeetise to lay all the sorra,. podium= the table wiles it was ready. In conaequeoce of that letter, he (Lord R. Montagu) had received the following answer : " *saw, June "My Lord,—lti reply to the letter which I have this morning received, I beg at once to id your lordship that lam quite convinced that your atateisut was based merely on a ' story current in the home,' sod that, as you professed to have no information from me, you cannot. of course, be amused of baring 'stated what was not the fact.' As to the ' marginal reformer,' I caenot really ea Writhe. they existed or not, as, when I found that the to were not intended for me. I paid no attention to what they contained. From the terms of your letter lam sure ion had a wrong impreestoo of the note which I wrote to Mr. Higgins.-1 have the honour to be, my lord, your obedient servant, " W. F. iiIOGLIIS. " Po Lord Robert Montagu, M.P." Thimble kid, in conclusion, said he regretted if any word. which bad fallen from him bad given pain to Mr. H W. F. Higgins he meant. and not the tall Mr. iggina. (Laughter.) He should be glad to learn bow the tall Mr. Mains came to know anything about a letter which be had never seen. (Hear, beer.) Colonel KNOX said that before the noble lord made his statement on Friday he should have communicated with him. He was called out of the house and found Mr. Higgins waiting for him, and be stated that he had received a letter with enclosures under the seal of the Board of Works. He (Colonel Knox) thought the committee ought to be made acquainted with the fact, and he mentioned it. He was then informed that a meeting of the committee would take place in order to determine what should be does, but be was not invited to be present, and it would have been only fair if be had been informed of the result. He could not endorse the statement which the noble lord made in the house as being macerate in any way. (Laughter.) Mr. Big gigs sought him (Colonel Knox), sad be did not seek Mr. Huh's. That gentleman told his story and he repeated it, ash. was at liberty to do. Mr. HOItBMAN said that having bets alluded to, whops be might also be allowed to make • or or two in the noble brd's history, from which it appeared that he bad bad beta a party to bringing this matter before the Imam (Hear, bear.) H. would state what really occurred. (Laughter.) He was walking home a l ong Whitehall be tween four and five o'clock on Friday, and the noble lord, when they were near the office of the Chief Commissioner of Works, told him that there had been a meeting of the committee at which it had been determined to bring the matter be fore the house at six o'clock, and that he bad been deputed to bring it on. The noble lord said the meeting had been held and the determination taken, sod that he was then going to give the Chief Commissioner that notice which be admitted be received. He (Mr. Housman) did not attend the meeting of the committee, for feeling that he bad nothing to do with the proposal, be avoided going to it. When he went into the library at six o'clock be saw same of the members talkies about tbe document, and he heard his name mentioned. He made a private remark in a private conversation, acid when he heard his name mentioned in the house by the noble lord he was perfectly amazed. He was in the house and took part in the discuasion, but be had no desire that it should take place. Lord PALMERSTON—I think there is nothing in the world more calculated to lead to no result whatever than a disemmiou about what "I saw," or "you said," or "be said," or " they said"—(laughter)—because ft is quite certain that no two speakers would agree as to whet was said by either of them. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord having disburdened himself of this reouitatioe and this conversation, I think it may be forgotten. (Laughter.) The noble lord, to use an old phrase, has found a "mare's mat." No doubt be fancied be had made a great dis covery, but what did it amount to? My right hoe. friend did no more than any other man would do ; what the com mittee had ended their labours he sent one or two sheets of the evidence to a private friend. (" Hear r and "Nor no.") A committee is open to the public and attended every day by reporters for tLe press, and every word spoken there is known on the following day by everybody all over London who feels the slightest interest in the proceedings and as to its being any breach of confidence fo r a menthe/ of that committee to communicate to a private fraud—loll, oh)— anything that might have occurred—l will not say who has been guilty of such breach of confidence—but it might as well be said that it is a breech of confidence for a member of this house to seed to a person who was not • member at seven o'clock on the Wednesday night a state ment of anything that might have occurred here during the morning sitting, because by doing so he would anticipate the newspapers of the next morning. (Hear, bear.) Sir W. JOLLIFFE thought full justice ought to be done to the members of the committee, who, as he could safely say in his own case, bad entered upon t he inquiry free from all bias, and actuated by a desire to do the best they could for the public. The SPEAKER, interrupting the hon. baronet, stated that although the house was always ready to afford soy hon. member full opportunity of offering any personal ex planation, it was not competent for the hoe. member to enter into a discussion as to the proceedings of the com mittee. Sir W. JOLLIFFE would not go into anything that was not personal. He bad Maid of private meetings of the members of the committee, and he bed beard of several members of that committee assembling together is the library of the house ; but he had never had any notice of such meetings or taken any part io them. The motion of Sir J. Shelley was agreed to. FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES) BILL On the motion that this bill be now read a second time, Sir F. SMITH rose to move u an amendment to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words " There be laid before this house a return showing the original and every subsequent estimate for each work recommended by the Defences Commissioners; the amount of any contract for each work ; what proportion of each work is completed; and what inconvenience or injury, if any, to the public service would result from the postponement of any of the projected works," He thought the house should be informed whether the works to be constructed out of this new loan were new work, or not. Some of them were in progress, and some of them were not yet commenced, and it was their duty, at least, to inquire as to time* which were in their hands. Mr. GREGORY, in seconding the amendment. said he believed that forts for the protection of our dockyards would be useless • that internal defences spine invasion would also be useless. He went further, for he thought they would be actually mischievous. Anything was mis chievous which bad the effect of making the country rely on what mu utterly unreliable ; and when the futility of fortifi • cations was found the common sense of the country would revolt against such a wasteful expenditure of money. The result would be that when money was asked for to provide substantial defences it would probably be denied. The way to prepare for war was to lessen the expenses of the coun try. Excessive taxation in a time of pesos wee a bad prepa ration for war. The noble lord the Secretary to the Ad miralty maid the other night that if they wanted to bring their slips victorious out of action, they should keep out the shells. He (Mr. Gregory) said, if they wanted to bring the country victorious out of the nest great contest, in time of pesos get out of the income tax. (Hear.) Sir J. FERGUSSON spoke in support of the proposals of the government, and the construction an d maintenance of permanent fortifications. After a few remarks upon incidental points by Mr. BUXTON,. . . . . Lord 'A. V. TEMPEST thought experience had shown that the mosey spe i tzon permanent fortifications, for which the time had , would be wasted. Sir T. E. COLES OGEE observed that, if any disaster should befall our fleet, reliance must be placed upon our land forme, and it would be imprudent to lock them up as garrisons in forts. His objection to such fortifications as those on Portedown-bill Wad that they contemplated ex treme and improbable events. Mr. KINGLAKE was of opinion that this was a ques tion which the house could not decide upon its own know. ledge ;it must rely upon the authority of others. Upon a technical and scientific question like this it would be well for the house to be guided by the authority of the ministers of the crown, th e proper advisers of the house, and he should be willing to be guided by the knowledge and expe risme of the first minister. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY remarked that the money now asked for—namely, I,2oo,ooo4—appeared to have been already expended, the works having been co n t r a c t e d f or and the engagements made. What was the use, then, he asked, of this discussion He objected to the practice of voting money on account. He wee ready to consent to the finnthing of works already begun ; but thought the new works ought not to be commenced, in justice to the tax payers of this country. Sir M. SEYMOUR touched briefly upon certain nautical points adverted to in the discussion. He had no appreben• lion of invaders in our waters. Captain JERVLS considered that those works which WIT deemed by the government essentially necessary for defence should be completed. He believed that in time of war there would be plenty of men to man the works on Ports downhill. Mr. NEWDECATE, in reference to what occurred in a former debate, denied that he had • " fanatical feeling" in favour of the system of defence under discussion , though he lamented that after the house had solemnly dr:oiled upon establishing • system of national defence, there should be • disposition on the part of a small minority suddenly to re cede from that decision. it was perfectly true that they had to lament the distress in the manufacturing districts, and that the expenditure, therefore, which they were DOW completing might be more inconvenient than when it was undertaken some years ago. But was it to be laid that • mere temporary emergency was at once to alter the deci sion of the house upon a question of such importance as the national defence ? (Hear, hear.) Mr. A. SMITH hoped that the government would go on building no new forts, and that the house would receive from the right Imo. gentleman details with respect to the works already commenced. Sir J. HAY said that he was • witness before the Defence Commission. He took the liberty of replying to the ques tions asked him by putting certain other questions. He mid that, also, • large outlay was to be made, it must be remembered that if an seamy were to land he would march upon the capital—Omar, hea-then what provision was to be made for that contingency ! But the committee said their inquiry was not directed to the defence of the country, but to the protection of particular places, such as Portsmouth, Plymouth, Pembroke, and Cork. But the question before the house now was the defense of the WSW , try. (Hear, hear.) Then why did her Majesty's rovers roast ask the house to decide a quartets ueihedr th. report of a commission which was directed to another object? Sir G. LIMB said that the 'amendment Which the hoe. and gallant member had moved was substantially for a return of certain facts which had bees already reported to the house, and were now on the table. What the hon. and gal lent member propteed wee that there should be a return showing the onal and every subsequent work which had been recommended by the Wens' Commission. There was on the table an estimate of every work which had been adopted by Hie government, which was is progress or in contemplation, and which be apprehended furnished the informatioo which the Iwo. and gallant member required. Theo the hon. and gallant member asked for the amount of the contracts, the proportion of work completed, and what inconvenience or injury to the public service would arise Iran the postponement or rejection of any of the works? Now it was not the usual practice to call epos the govern. mast to express its opinion in a return. The question of what inconvenience would arise from the suspension of • work, wu• question of argument and opinion to be du cusped in the house. It could not be reduced to a numerical return, and laid upon the table. Therefore the house would ace that, as far as was possible to comply with the wishes of the hoo. and gallant member, the information was already on the table ; and he (Sir G. Lewis) therefore regretted that it was not in his power to assent to the amendment, and that he fmust vote for the second readiog of the bill. The committee was the proper occasion for the discussion of details, and he trusted the house would be inclined to agree to the second reading of the bill. Colonel SYKES opposed the second reading of the ball. He thought it was derogatory to the English character W ask them that the defence of the country should be made to depend upon fighting behind stone walls, instead of in the Aoki. Colonel DUNNE mid the present plan might be good or bad, but be should certainly like to MPS it au by greater authority. They had no general plan p rr i t defame of the who le country, sod yet that was a subject which be thought ought to be pressed upon the govern ment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DUFF vestured to throw out the suggestion that our arsenals and dockyards might be defended by bomb•proof sheds Mr. HUBBARD objected to the second reading of this bill oa financial grounds. Mr. J. WHITE suggested several reasons for vetiog spied the second reeding of the bill. Sir M. PETO repeated some of his former objections to the_laru/artad fortifitatiolie, particularly to the isolated forts aPortedown-hill. The Defence Commissioners, be said, bad shown that the proposed fortifications would require at least 80,000 or 90,000 men—a force that would weaken the defence of other parts of the country. Lord C. PAGET briefly replied to • few objections urged by Sir H. Pito. Lord PALMERSTON said the principle of the necessity of fortifying oar dockyards had been deliberately sad solemnly armed by the house two year, ago, sod if it rejected this bill it would reverse that decision. The government did not pretend to fortify the country or even London ; the country most be defended by troops in the field but it was thought essential to defend certain vul nerable points upon which the existence of our navy and oar maritime superiority depended—namely, our dockyards. Sir H. Pato had said we ought to abandon our dockyards, as our boa ships could be built in private yards ; building ships, however, was one thing, but repairing them another. Mr. OSBORNE condemned the phis of fortifications con templated by the bill as bed and imitative. It was the plea of the noble lord at the heed of the government rather than of the defence commiasiouers, sod he had DO reliance upon him az a pesos minister, though if the country were at war his pugnacity was such that it might be necessary to keep him in poser. The boa member also quoted • speech of Lord John Buinell, who charactensed the idea of invasion as being dictated by ignorant panic rather than by sound calculations. The proper defence of the country was its navy ; and if the navy were not on a per with that of France. be was ready to support the government in Dot only raising it to • level with, but doubling the French navy. General PEEL deprecated the constant reference to France whenever the question of the national defences was discussed in this houee. The suspicion and distrust thus expressed were groundless, and in his opinion calculated to create the very evil it was desirable to avoid. Surely this was not necessary in order to justify the government of the day in adopting means for the security of the country, and be could see DO stronger proof of • want of confideuoe in the government than refusing to them the marmot carrying out their plain for this purpose. It would be wise to put the arsenals sod dockyards into • state of defence, and the main hoe of defier, ought to be the navy. In this all persons were agreed, and also that we most retain the com mand of the seas. The necessity for • second line of de fence must depend upon the failure of the first. If inva sion were impossible, no internal line of defence was neces sary ; but in this he could not agree. The plans for that second lice of defence, and the execution of them, how ever, were matters for which he held the government res The iiias . • was subsequently addressed by Mr. Monsen, Sir J. Duke, and Sir J. Elphinstone ; the former against, and the two latter in favour of the bill. (st;in Attu as well ea France. Before hoc. members went to Cherbourg they had an idea that it was • mooed Gibraltar, but nothing could be • greater fallacy. What had this country to fear? (Cheers.) He spoke from his heart u an old seaman. England had • maritime population of 310,000 men. (No, no.) Yes, yes. With a small army of uncon querable men, with a militia who were unsurpassed in dis cipline, and with a body of volunteers who were the glory of their country and the admiration of the world, what had this country to fear! (Loud cheers.) When the British navy became • defensive power, the sun of their naval glory would have crossed his zenith, end there would be nothing for them but to throw up the sponge. (Loud laughter.) He would beseech the house to pause before they humiliated the British navy by the erection of forts which would be an imperishable monument of their dege neracy, weakness, folly, and extravagance. (Cheers.) Sir F. SMITH withdrew his amendoient, and the house then divided on the motion that the bill be read a serend time. _ _ Lab) inttiltgnue. EQUITY OOURTEL—Joss 30. Polon Vioot:kronor 84 W. Pogo Wood.) O.ILCLZT V. JA U. • ... The question in thin case was of ooesiderable importance to parties interested in stock standing in the names of trustees. A ~Ws trust fund, bekiegiseto the plaintiff, sad ocosiat leg of stock, stood in the name 01 a Mr. Trittos, as trustee. Trittos mimpplied the money to his own purposes, and tt was lost. In answer to impanel' from the Fibrillae for whom he was trustee, he represented that it was out on mortgage, and produced to them deeds which he alleged to be the securities for it. The beneficiaries, however, wished to have their money in the funds, and premed Tri nes bard for it. In this einergeecy Tritton resolved to raise the nioney by defrandiag soother set of persons fur whom he, jointly with a Xr. Cams, wae trustee. He therefore applied to Mr. Cede to transfer this second hind to him in ceder, as be represented, that he might advance it on mortgage. He quieted Mr. Case by promising him a mortgage, and which afterwards turned out to be a fo:y. Having thus got possession of the second trust fund, he applied it in making up the first fund, purchasing with other it and some money the sum of about 2,0001. the proper amount of the first trust fond. Having done this he informed the beneficiaries of the first (nod that their money had been paid, and stood in consols. The be- Dacia:ids placed a distriegas upon it, and thus prevented any further dealing with the money. After a time the fraud was of neoessity discovered, and the question in this suit was, which of the two unfortunate sets of beneficiaries was to suffer, those whose mosey had been spent by the penon Trittos, or those whose money he had applied in PaLm°t the Ind est of beseficiaries. ° B.elt, Sir H. Cairns, Kr. Southgate, and Mr. lam were in the caw _ . . . _ . The VicerChamomile, wee of opinion that the beneficiaries whose fend had berm taken from them ought not to be the sufferers in this ease ; but that those whose mow was in the first Instance spent by the fraudulent trudges must be the losers. The can was a most unfortunate= bearing hard on both parties, but to bold otherwise be to deprive persons whose fund still stood in the 0111 DO of of one of their trustees of the identical money belonging to them. The bill must be dimmed, but under the circum stances without costs. COURT OF COMMON PLRAB.—Juigs 30. Sittinp at NW Priam is Loodoo.—(Before Lard Chid Justice &la sad a 13pecial Jam) .--EITRAORDINASY oAll 07 =FUT= This was an action to recover damages for libel, and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Yr. Lush, Mr. KarsWm, and Mr. Hcoyman, for the plaintiff ; sod Mr. Bovril and Mr. Garthh a Ti sa r the defendant. Mr. Lush, in opening the ems, said it was one which would require their most serious ooesideration, as it most deeply affected the character of the plaintiff, and be mast say that of the defendant also. Mr. Davy, the plaintiff, had for 14 or 15 years been in practice at Bamford, as a medical man, in which town be had the largest share of the business in his profession. The defendant bad also for a considerable time lived near Ran fold, where he cultivated about seventy acres of land, sad in addition to this occupatioe he acted as agent foe the manegement of the property of his brother, who had assumed the name of Barnes upon his accession to the estate, and for the purposes of this business the defendant had an °Sloe at Mile-end. 0. the 20th June last year ten copies of the libel now complained of were sent t the post, one of them to Mrs. Davy, the plaintiffs wife, sod the others to intimate friends and patients of his; all of them Wog posted in London, and all of them having been written by the lame hand. s envelopes, however, appeared to have been written by a di ff erent, or at all events, I. a disguised hand. The libel was in the following terms : " A curious incident in the life of a Sawbones. Who soever lieth with a woman that is a maid, ha. (Leviticus (19,_213.) And Nathan said unto Davi(d), Thou slat the man. '''ad Samuel, 12, 7.) The above-mentioned Sawbones had occasion some timeago toattend a maiden lady 1 lying at or near Brentwood, and this maiden lady kept only one servant, who was so curious to know what was going on in her bedroom that she took it into Der heed to look through the keyhole, and behold she saw the Sawbones In bed with the maids, ledy." There was not one word of truth in this statement from beginning to end, and indeed it was not even true that the plaintiff bad attended any maiden lady at Brentwood. Immediately the circum stances came to the plaintiff's knowledge he breed a bill offering 501. reward for the discovery of the delinquent, and inquiries were set on foot, but no clue could be ob. Lined until on account of some information which the plaintiff obtained he applied to the manner of the County Bank at Romford, and he put one of the envelopes before that gentleman, who at Qom said, " I am very sorry to tell you it is the writing of a gentleman who has been customer of ours for a long time. It is the writing of Mr. Pemberton." There could be nolibis motive for the defendant wishing to injure the p laintiff, except indeed that he was an intimate friend of • gentleman who was a rival of the plaintiff in business ; and however inaufflcient such a motive, it was supposed that this had been the ope rative cause. The plaintiff, bowevete, did not rest satisfied with having obtained the opinion of the manager of the bank, for he placed one of the envelopes before another gentleman, who was employed as clerk in the bank, and asked whom writing was on it, and he immediately an swered, " Mr. Pemberton's." A person also was em ployed to go into Mr. Pemberton's office at Mile-end, and one of the envelopes before a person whom he found who, without a moment's hesitation, pronounced it to be the defendant's. At this stage of the proceedings it was thought nght to communicate with the defendant, and accordingly on the 21st Oct. Mr. Clifton, the plaintiff's solicitor, wrote to the defendant, stating his regret that the result of inquiries was the conclusion that be was the offending party, and asking for the name of his solicit r. On the 26th, Mr. Pemberton's solicitor replied, stating that he was in structed by his client to disclaim in the most positive man- oar any knowledge on his client's part not only of the authorship, but of the very existence of the letters them. selves, and of the circumstances stated in them, and be requested that the plaintiff would abstain from mentioning Mr. Pemberton's name in connexion with the matter. There was one singular circumstance in connezioe with this chola, and that was that although the plaintiff denied any know ledge of the existence of the letters, it would be shows that he had himself within a day or two after the bill offering the reward was posted reed it. The defendant applied toinspeet and take photographs of the libel, and having inspec ted the documents his solicitor wrote saying that his client, Having examined the letters and envelopes, and from circumstances that have come to his knowledge since the inspection, be has come to the impression that the envelopes, if not the letters, are in the writing of his eldest son, Robert Pember ton, who left England for Australia in Oc tober, 1861 ; " and the writer. in continuation, expressed his deep regret that he should be led to the conclusion that any member of his family should have published the infamous libel of which the plaintiff so justly complained. Now, it was singular that Mr. Robert Pemberton, the son, was an under graduate of Cambridge, he had taken his B.A. de gree, and a living had been purchased for him in the neighbourhood of ktorcford which was worth 7001, or 800/. a year, and yet all at once be went to Australia without being ordained or qualifying himself for his proles. Son and he went in such heats that he took with him nothing but a carpet tag. A commission had been sent out to examine him in Australia, and he stated on oath most distinctly that neither the letters nor the address noon the envelopes were io his writing, and he added that he never saw or heard of the documents until he got to Australia. He also denied that they were in his father's writing. Witnesses were then called who produced the letters in question, and also some documents which were undoubtedly in the defendant's handwriting, so that the jury might have the MAIM of companion ; and in addition some of them ex pressed their opinion that there was greet similarity between the plaintiff's handwriting and that of the libels. The further hearing of the case was adjourned until to morrow. - - --- THE POLICE COURTS. WINTUINKIIH. Wag Hotrod! cab driver, wSschsresd u follows: Mr. John Turley, solicitor, of Asisined, Kent, said that on Monday last on coming out of the International Exhibition he sent a meneusger for scab. The defendant's was brought. Complainant put alady inside, and directed the defendant to take ber to No. 60, Oordon•square. The defendant, boding that no one else was going into his cab, refused to drive her, and said be was engaged. Complainant banded the lady out of the cab and took defendant's number. He then watched him, and in about live minutes he saw him stop and take up a party. Mr. Arnold—How many were there of the party ! Complainant—There were five ; one gentleman eat on the box. I have remained in London three days longer than I intended, as, knowing the extortions to which the public are liable from these men, I was determined to prosecute this Mr. Arnold said he was much obliged to complainant for coming forward as he had dons. He was determined to mist the public in every case, and to punish any one offend ing in the most exemplary manner. The defendant was fined 40s. with costa, sod his licenee was suspended for two months. Robert Clarke, Seymour-rood, Bayswater-square, was charged oe a summons with a similar off once. -- -....-- Tie ems was fully proved by a gentleman named Symms. He was also fined 4N. with oceta, and his license was soy peeded for two months. The filial were paid in melt ems. [AdeeTtillegaant4--BOLLOWAT'II 01111111:111T AID Plus—AU in all au cleat —Whoever M• awe made trial cd them Invaluable remedies can truthhilly beer tees liethstr meths and praparwative powers apart the maytagelescif whiter. The ellatateat rubbed as the chest sob wig In arresting lalleannation. IrriteUne, disorders. L ulcerated sore throat, di sad similar samenta the Ointment be well ini Zera the threat sad sammat of the chest at least tales a am the Pills are takes internally according to the giddy whiled directions. Holloways remedies cottite la liMmaime • perfect saleesard whist most disease. dependent ea or inclement weather. They counteract the injurious= skies% fool sir. sad similar BOOMS et dimes. THE RECENT MURDER AT PORDIROBRIDGE. George Jscob Gilbert, the ticket-of-leave con vict, who is charged with the murder de young lady named Mary Ana Buses Latl, at Fordiuglindge, under circum stances reoo,Md Is our columns, was yesterday brought up on remand before Mr. J. (oVentry, one of the county magi strates. It is stated that Gilbert has only recently left the employment of Mr. Hall, the father of the decreed lady, by whom he wee engaged as a fan labourer, and there is a further rumour that, in consequence of the manner in which be had conducted himself on previous oc casions towards Miss Hall, she entertained some suspicion of bins. Sims his apprehension the prisoner has been in a very low state, and there is a general impression that he ea confess his guilt. Owing to the excited state of the mt i t n z i ss , thought desirable that Gilbert, who since his Wu has been confined in Wiochester gsol, should betaken so privately possible to Fordiegbridge. He was col:- sequestly removed thither during divine serves, on Sunday afternoon. to be in readiness for his examine/Ml yeaterday. There is good reason to believe that the primer has con templated self-destruction, an a rope made from bin bed clothes, and with a noose reedy fastened shove wee found upon him in the gaoL As the evidence whi ch has been obtained since Monday last wee not considered NA ciently matured, it was thought advisable that the pri soner should be further remanded for a week. One of the new radii that will be spoken to is, that the soil found upon the clothes of the prisoner is of the same description as that of the golly is which the body was discovered. GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION IN THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Mr. HOPWOOD asked the Pint Lord of the Treasury whether, considering the great and i • distress in the country, the patient manner in which it hitherto been borne, and the hopelessness of the termination of hostilitiro, the government intended to takeany steps whatever, either as parties to intervention or otherwise, to endeavour to pat an end to the civil war in America? The hon. member added, that as be wished to give the government fan opportunity of considering thin question he should oat proceed with the motion to-morrow which stood in his name. lord FAIME.IIBTON said her Majesty's government were deeply sensible of the suffering which was now pre vailing throughout the cotton manufacturing dis tricts. They knew the privations were very great, and that those who had to endure this did so with most heroic fortitude, which did the greatest pm- Bible credit to their understanding and their manlinces. They knew the suffering they bad to endure was not the result of bad legislation or any misconduct on the part of the government of the country, but mused by circumstance. which bed happened in another country over which they had no control. The government knew the people had shown most manly resignation in their privations. The government would be most happy if it werein their power to do anything or if they could take any steps which would be likely to afford relief to those unhappy persoos who were now suffering. But the home would see that anything like interference with the war going on in America might be that which would aggravate the suffering of those , now under privation. (Hear, hear.) With regard to an offer of mediation or of the good offices of the government, there could be no doubt whatever that both her Majesty's government and the government of the Emperor of the French would be delighted to avail them selves of any opportunity which might appear to offer • fair prospect of samem, bet in the preset state of the con test, while the two parties were animated with the most b w i o tter sa f=rs sad aegry reeentmeots against each other. any of that kind would not be well timed, sad it hornet with rejection from both aides. (Hear, hear.)) All he could say WWI that if any opening of any sort rear which might be likely to meet with the acquiescence both parties, it would not only be the duty, bat it would be the greatest pleasure of her Majesty's government to take Wreaks, of it. (Cheers ) THE IRISH BILLS. In 'newer to Mr. SCULLY, Sir G. GREY mid it had been arraaged that the Dish Poor-law Bill should be taken first at the mo • sitting to-morrow (this day), and altar that the Drainageof Lands Bill MAYES EMBANKMENT. Sir J. SHELLEY moved that a espy of all the cone betweee the Treasury, the Office of Works, and rGo de oMiseicessre of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues relating to the works under the Thames Embankment Bill, and the plans relating thereto, be laid oa the table of the house. COWPER mid there was oo objection whatever to this &weeded motion of the hon. baronet. Lord R. MONTAGU said, as there was • motion before the howls, he would take the opportunity of making a per sonal explanation which arose out of what took place on Friday last. He would first put the house in possession of the facts which caused the motion for adjournment on that evening. Some members of the Thames Embankment Com mittee met together at four o'clock on Friday for the par c=i,f wandering • rumour then prevalent about the and they agreed that it should not remain unnoticed. Theyosme to no conclusion, but agreed to meet again at a quarter to six, and they then determined to ask whether the rumour was true or not. They deputed him (Lord R. Montagu) to move the adjournment of . the house in order that he might oak the question. Now there had appeared in the upon of that morning three distinct charges of, he must say, a very grave nature against him, arising oat of that carcuramatenoe. and the letter was signed by • gentleman of the 1111014 of Matthew Hig&ii—(eughter) —and the first statement made was, that Mr. w. F. Higgins had written to assure him that what be (Lord It. Montagu) had stated in the house was not the fact—in saying that he had given to him or any one else full leave to mention the cacumstaoce of his having opened an envelope which was not addressed to him (Mr. W. Higgins). The statement which he (Lord R. Montagu) made was this, that there was a story current in the hones, which had reached every member of the Thames Embankment Commit tee, sad that be thought it only fai rand just to the Chief Com missioner of Works that he should relate the story to the house in order that the right hon. gentleman might have an opportunity of explaining it, and of denying its aecunacy. That rumour was very current, and everybody was ac quainted with it. The honourable member who told him of it was the how. member for Marlow (Calomel Knox) and be said the Mr. Higgins in question, not the tall Mr. Higgins—(loud laughter)-did not object to have it repeated in the house, but that oa the contrary he wished that use might be made of it. The house would see that that statement was confirmed by a sentence in Mr. Hig gins' s letter to him— The SPEAKER—The noble lord may make any explana tion which he thinks necessary in reference to anything which he has stated in this house, but he must not make any comment, upon the language used by another person in reference to what has taken place in the house. Lord R. MONTAGU said he understood that he might allude to hie own speech. The SPEAR F.R—U the noble lord thinks that anything which he has said in the house requires explanation he mu make it, but that must be done within the limits I have referred to. Lord R. MONTAGU said he rested his statement en tirely on rumour, and the only words which had any appearance of being • quotation were to this effect—that there were marginal riderences on the papers which had been sent, and one of them was—" I particularly direct your attention to the answer of Mr. Hagman, numbered so and so." It had been admitted by the Chief Commissioner that there were those marginal re ferences on the papers. That was the only thing approaching to a statement of his own. The right hon. gentleman the member for Stroud told him of it, and he was his authority for the statement. (Mr. Houma dissented.) (Laughter.) The right hoe. gentleman told him that, and said, " Mind you mention that in the house." (Loud laughter) (Mr. Horsman again dissenting.) He (Lord R. Montagu) said he should not oout to monism it, and it had been borne out by facia. (Mr. 11011SMAN : Quite ridioulous.) (Loud laughter.) He would proceed to read a letter which Mr. W. F. Higgins had written to him : "3, Chester-place, Chestereqnare, June 28. "My Lord,—lt has been with feelings of eery great re gret that I have read in the papers of this morning a speech of your lordship's on the question of the Thames Embank ment, and from what followed the public has been led to believe that a privatelstter. sent through the post, and in tended for another Mr. Higgins, has fallen into my hands, that it had leen intercepted by me, and that I bad made public use of its contents. Now, the facts of what did occur are simply these On evening of Monday, the 23rd inst., • packet addressed as follows : ' Private, W. F. Higgins, Esq., 3, Chester-place, Chesterequare (ay correct initials and correct address) wasleft at my house, not by the post man, but by • messenger. lof course opened it, and found that itcontained oo letter wh►tever, but a memorandum re tarring to certain questions and answers in the evidence taken before the Embankment Committee ; copies of which were enclosed. There was no signature in the corner of the envelope, there was no signature to the memorandum, there were •o initials, there was, in fact, nothing to lead me to • knowledge of the writer of it, and the only clue I had to the source from whence the packet came was the official seal, which bore the impression of the Board of Works. To that office I accordingly went on the next day, and there learnt from the messenger in the hall, to whom I put the question, that the packet was addressed to me in the handwriting of Mr. Cowper. I asked to see Mr. Cowper, and handed back to him the packet, which, is the mean time, bad never been out of my possession. Ido not for • moment deny that I mentioned the circumstance to many friends, both in and out of the house, and I certainly never bound them to silence. I never showed the contents of the packet to anybody, and if I am asked if I ever authorised the circumstance being mentioned in parliament, I must decidedly answer in the negative. Mad any letter, private or not private, reached my hands, that was not intended for me, I should, of course, have returned it in the most honourable way to its writer. I feel sure, that as your lord ship introduced my name into this discussion, you will, in justice to me, avail yourself of the earliest opportunity of publicly reading my explanation of the facts. —I have the honour to be, my Lord, your obedient 'errant, " W. F. BIGGINS. "Lord Robert Montagu, M.P." He (Lord R. Montagu) instantly, on receiving that letter, replied that he would inquire what the forms of the house would permit him to do, and that be would do all he could io justice to Mr. Higgins. Having found he could read the correspondence to the house, be wrote on Sunday to say that that should be done. After doing that, he had been astonished to find in the papers of this morning grave charges, apparently resting on the faith of Mr. W. F. Rig =a letter signed M. Higgins, and thereupon he ad to Mr. W.F. Higgins the following letter: " Monday, June :10. " Sir,-1 have just read a letter in the papers signed •M. Higgins,' and request you to inform me whether the last paragraph of that letter be true? As you say you read the report in the papers of Saturday. you are aware that on Friday I related in the Home of Commons merely 'a story current in the house,' which ' I thought it fair and just' to do, in order that Mr. Cowper might ' explain it or deny the accuracy of it.' You were also informed by the same report that Mr. Oowpar sokeowladged to have forwarded papers and menden of evidence, and that he ' wrote on the papers some references to the ooevereatioe which he already had with Mr. Higgins.' You must. therefore, perceive that Mr. Higgins has written to say that you' assured' him of that which you were aware was not the cans. I assume that the paragraph in Mr. Higgins' letter is eat (rerun. On Saturday tonnes% immediately on the reesipt of your , letter, I wrote to you, saying that I was serious to put the Hoene ia peenemies of a correct version of the story, and would *eke hew this could be done is accordance with the rules of the Howe. On Sunday I wrote to you to say that I was prepared to read your letter to the House. Before I eta consent to take that 00MOT I mist know whether you wrote to Mr. Higgins& !Morena as that which he desatibsa, " Your obedient servant, "14 W. MONTAGU. "T• W. F. Higgins, Eaq." For the second reading l5B Against 56-102 The hal was accordingly reeds wood time. In committee of the whole house a formal resolution was subsersotly passed upon which to found a bill to make provisioe for the expenses of the fortifications, and for the payment of the advances made by the Bask of England. TRANSFER OF LAND BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill, and CO:Mthe postponed clauses, sevenil verbal ameudmeuts ade. Mr. A. SMITH moved an amendment making the age at which ofßcers might be superannuated 65 instead of 60. The committee divided : For the motion Against it ll-14 The amendment was therefore lost. Some additional clauses were added, and the bill passed through committee. The house resumed. LUNATICS LAW AMENDMENT BILL. • - This bill was read a wiewod time. PIERS AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill as amended was considered. PETROLEUM BILL. This bill as amended was considered. COAL MINES BILL. This bill was read a third time and pored. HARBOURS TRANSFER BILL. This bill as amended was considered. POOR REMOVAL BILL On the motionfar going into committee on this bill, Mr. CRAWFORD objected to going into committee, on the ground that time should be furbished for the prepare. tion of a clause providing for an appeal. The LORD ADVOCATE hoped that his boo. friend would not object to the Louse going into committee on the ground he had mentioned. The object of the bill was to itieimilate the law affecting the removal of the poor from England to Scotland, and from Scotland to Ireland, to the existing state of the law with respect to poor removal from England to Ireland. If an appeal was thought right in One case it ought to exist in tU other also. Sir J. OGILVIE hoped the committee would be post poned. Colonel DUNNE supported the proposition for the in troduction of an appeal from the decision of magistrates in these cases. After a few wools from Sir W. IlitrGArz, The house divided : For going into committee Agaioet it The house then went into committee. On clime 1, tiir F. BEYGATE moved an amendment to the effect that no child who had arrived at five years of age, and should remain in the country ten years, should be Liable to removal._ _ _ The LORD ADVOCATE resisted the anseadmest, which was seved without a division. At clause 6, the committee reported progress, the LORD ADVOCATI remarking that be was anxious to give the hones an opportunity of discussing the question of appeal, though it was not one that strictly speaking arose upon this bill. POLICE AND IMPROVEMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL. The report of amendments was received. AFRICAN SLAVE-TRADE BILL. This bill passed through committee. ENCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL. This bill was read a second time. SHEEP (IRELAND) BILL This bill pawed thretramittee. J RS BILL This bill as antiailled was considered sad agreed to. NEWSPAPERS, dtc., BILL. This bill passed through oommittee. The other business on the paper having been disposed of, the house adjourned at 20 minutes past 1. Soma ICKNalwarox Muestru.—During the week soling Jape 28, the visite?' have bees am follows :—On Mooday, Tuesday, mid Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 27,987 ; as Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (admiesioo to the public 61), open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 6,44 ; total, 34,071. Frain the opening d the Moseass, 2,07,2 M MARI27 I S. LONDON WEEKLY DAL szrUßNlL—gas 213. jimpsetiL i behritilit. Mask! Wit. t a 1. .. imuir-W. L beds& teal 4. EIS MO Moans mi t: 4.919 2.149 East India bap lASI 4,237 Moat - 10 lassills hot. LIU Hansa basal 3 1 . 116 I " listiat sagmemsgebosso trMO l - 3 cm° Do. Owns-Wool India. 4 - 126 WO Do..brls. • . - MO 1. - 922 V . WO a WIN ;KO lions - TI Onsr Z. Lao 614 SW Do. tio. .. - - Droli a Owls lies il lan Coon O. 29 DS Inns Int Do. - - 1809. LI tor UN lAN Status - Wrenn Eon= WS 919 • . 0.111 vsoas ULAN Ull MIN 13,141 Wilt "MO LS; 7,7411 NAN 4127 21,00 10,474 17.679 - 111,10) it. 017 170M* icon UN M 14,887 11424 a ISM° 41.484 44111 4 - 6 SI 7,123 fikin 2 :49 SAX 7.7= 14736 ZINO- Ali TALLOW.—The tallow market coutinues Ana to-tlq, and pr + aw ire fully supported is all positions ; what few out. eteadisg mattacts there wire unsettled for &limy is Jima waii NOW at 47.. Our drain prime sae 475. ; July, 47a to 3d. ; August to &plow*, 48s. 3d. to 6d. ; Oct. to Duo., 49a. ; separately, 49a ed. 'Town tallow is lanes ; the nominal quotation is 44a. 9d., net cash. No Odessa during; • parcel of sheep Taganrog_ is held for hieter prices ; Australian sheep, 465. d d . to 475. ; beef, 45a fine. to 435. 6d. low and yeah ; North American, 46a 6d . to 47.., good to hue quality. South Amebae, 46.. 6d. to 47a lit pipes. Coooinut oil is firm at fela. ; Cochin, 525. lid. to 9d. ; Ceylon, 51s. 6d. fair. Palm oil, 425. 6d. fine Lego.; 42.. Whydah ; 40s. to 395. Accra. Palm nut oil scarce, 40s. good quality. Hone grew, 38s. ; fat, 2.5. 4id.— (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and rte., dated Monday evening.) oarroN. —Lrisitroot, Jost 30.—The Weiner to-day la again large, ieg with darer market. The sales ere 20,000 iachad 3.000 Amerieara, 124 to ; 1.250 Sank 12 balm, d. to 14&d .; 2,400 Ippa, Mid. t 017- 1714.; 0 1,060 Per ham, 1514. to 1616. ; 820 Bahia, Md. to ibid. ; 470 Marattham, 151 d. to 186. ; of which 8,000 are for mead& Litton sad export. The week's import is 461 bales. CATTLE.—LrvanzooL, Jr= 30.—The rawly of rattan, sheep, and lambs was each larger than ea last Monday. The demand dull for beef, at much lower priors. Sheep and lambs in fair demand. No change in the value of sheep. lambs sold lower. 00ALL-Lossos, Jams a-Boddie'. West Hartley, 13s. 34. • BTUS'S Bebeide West Hartley, Ha. 3d. ; Harlow West 13s. 3d. ; Lambert's Want Hartis, lbs. North Palos Gee, 12s. . ; TacEeld Moor, 13a. ; Welker Prinuma, lls. : Walls Bad Hadley, 14a. • Walls Zed Wharodilro, 14s. ; Hiss Maio 15s. • Wall; End had. dylls Hatton, 15s. 3d. ; Walla Esal . FraineraLlate, lbs. 1 Walla End Harwell. 165. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, _ 16s. M.; Walls End South BMWs, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Hod Qsms 15a. 6d. ; Walls End Oaradoe, 14a. 6d. ; Walls Had pool, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Rod Haigh Hall, 13s. ; Wails Zed Mallory 15s. 6d. ; Walla Bad South Hertispeol, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End South Zelloe, 13e. ad. ; Walla Had Triad= Hartlepool, 15s. 94. ; Walls Dad Whitworth, 14s. 3d. ; Cezway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. ; Camay and Duffrya Malting, 235. ; Cowper: Hartley, 15e. 3d.-Shipeat market, 119; sold, 55. STEAM BHIPPING.—DuInees in all matters connected with steam eldpplau intend has continuously prevailed during the mouth of June, and there is little appearaem of early improvement. It was hoped that Freocl military operations in Mezien would have brought orders to this market for suitable steamers as transports, to carry troops and stores, but that expectation has not yet bees realised. Some steamers, it is true, have found puridasears, but the a:Donato( toe age that hem changed hands is notoessiderable. Additiosal orders have been received by seem of our builders; yet many of our influential firms are open to im mediate contracts. Time charters have been coucluded at current rates ; but for single voysgee, except in the coal or iron trade, little demand has bees experienced. Freights for the Battu, Mediterrasesa, and Black Fres, outward and homeward, sre much depressed, and the rates continue low. —(From the circular of Means. Alfred Brett and Cool TP.AFFIO RETURNS. ILAZLIFATI MU. PM- Mar- Total, Total, open oeuvre cholla!' lee la( Week esdlnir June 2S. At L At L London, Brighton, and IL canal ?Alf 20,487 2.00{ 24 VI it 404 Beata Areas — ' 1,543 6.019 1E,60Y m. 311 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASU ALTI ES. A. and A. IBMS& ship), Captain Hutchinson, hence for IJyrr pool, with npr sailed yesterday morning for her devtl nation. When Wyly 6 • at the port she was 'truck by a squall from the monthward and driven on shore on a rest olf the east side of Cardona Island, about one mile from this port, and still re mains on shore.—Putice, June 9. Blue Jacket (supposed Calcutta to Madras) la lost : total wreck —Liverpool, June 30. Beechworth, on shore In the harbour here, has been coodemor and sold . 2,636 bales saved.—Bonthay. Thomas &took (brig;. from London to Africa, sunk this niacin off Hastings, after being In collision with the City of Carlisle (barque from London to Bombay, which is now passing for Lowrie In tow making water and with loss of bowaprit sad entwater ; master and two of the crew of the brig &weld. —Deal, Jane 30. MUOZI7II OF PATIIIITS, Bourn KENSINGTON. Number of visitors for the week ending June 28, 3,;51; total number since the opening of the museum free (Lily 12th May, 1858), 562,133. Du BAR delicious health-restoring Revalesta Arable& Food same My times Its met in other remedies. m otoring perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, WAS liver, refreshing steep, functional regularity, and energy S di most dinordered or enfeebled, and removing speedily and rate. Ataxy lon (17aPePais), habitual constipation, diarrtnsa all gastric crangements, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver compisiots, flatulency, nervousnesa, biliousness, feters, sore throats, eatarrlat colds, inflows, noise. in the bead and ears, rheum. - tfam, ril it ipa . r k itiss. eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia. Iml...hi' IPty t _. acidity, palpitation , heartburn, beolsche, WM7. (Temps, spasms, nausea and sicimma sitting, Its, ow" aninins, bronchitis, oatsumptioa. A fen out of 00,600 care:—Lure No. 49,314: Miss Ilitateth Yeoman, tisk , acre, near Liverpool. a cure of ten years' dy- pepsfa, and all the keret* nervous irritabillty.—Cure No. 16.216 R. An, ere Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, nervous trritabtlity.—hold wider& lib., la 94. ; 21b., 46. ed. : 241 b., 40e. The 111 b. sad 241 b. canisters carriage trio on nocodpe of Post-Ace order by &wry Din Harry and Oa, n, itoseatnlinin. London, and Id. Moo Vendome, Paris alai at Fagan= and limos Pintadilly 61, Oracecburehatreet: cheapskto 63 and IN. Oafordatrest: MD, Wand, Loodon.—(Advertisement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLITHI—Jese26, at Holland Bank. near Accrington, 1 - o . da shire, the idle of W. Blythe, FN., of a son. OOLLINK—Jane ye, at St. Mary's, Sammy, the wife of the Rev W. Collins, of a daughter. GARDl224.—Jane 27, at Eton-vUlan, Haverstock•lllll, the ode ' d Mr. W. Oatden, of a son. OAKLAND.—fore 26, at Holland.roaa, Brixton, Mr• B. cif' land, of a son. BARRI/WK.—Jane 28, at Bydenharn, Kent, the wife of S .L. Harrison, Ley, of a son. lIARHIAGES. TBANKB-00CIIIIILL—June 211, at Lower Norwood , by the UV. Z. ISM, Wafts, James. eldest son of James hanks. fod • of Upper Norwood, to Laving, second daughter of a e en'', knob C,ockaroll, &hail of London and 17pper Sydealima4lll, Kent ILES —JOB NION.--Jane 26, at Brichleluunptas. Worcestershire. hY s pa J. N. Know. thell.llsa. Dr ug st ot verpton Collegiate Church, to Frames ltary, 1110 N. M. Jillaman, Lg., of Brlcklehimpton LIL DEATHS. .—Jar 26, at Haswell, Mr. connsferd , w. Hot. IIL mum—Juno 114 Irian Hall, W( sm.. Old 92- - - - Prided red Published by wn,wu nye I= et Id lauebard4treet, la the ay of London. a de OSte In Leen bertl4heeel. In the I•catewei t Whltetriefl,'" Tionar, JILT 1, Mt //"~., ~~ ~/, ITLAD! ng ° Orlental E fli the in cheek, as the hands and i removing all re bons, and other everY toilet. li whether with ',elm heat. Prl4 ' Hattestiarden Rowlands' As articles ender ti ABONG TEIIB W leyeath Edith TVBILIT au , Physical , - aysaarsrat. By Pasaailla, Latta THY MOLISE, W. Lock, 62, I Author, 28, Lioy Nov reedy. prk Nye 90 New NANAINITIOI VITA VII • drew Lift wNasediele) the wow 4. 41 • eisrmaw I ailweco, I M e train WM leeks' ell* Ur Sk Mir el lseatr , fi e rm..= _ . 1:111 Austin, and riotherklas steam ,Gra C lT: teri...d z ....dy -eh :o t u atr i e z t r ; i:eth e 7n An - Ships. • tts aeon I • den Fleece • • —a of Um am • . • d a %i celyn tins Pat freight or • utrereet, I , Leadrabas-, ad labs as , BEAT The Ores DESPATCH . . • Per freight or terpool d, Omni TO 1 • ' 4 • Nib Y• PELLADEL • their full.po , • to embark MICELLE CITY 0 CITY 0 ETNA, OMR mamma • • on. Pori •• • Mid. PINKS olumbla, book • •• er pertlcali verpool; of t 1 7. TEAM to: Breaswlck •d SATVRDA ADLBI 11 a.m., call These R • • have super •• :Cf as $6 boon • 11, Rood Ig orryai VIZI la -ee AY MOININ Oliva le • • PHILLIIII I 0 OYAL ORIAT AGM •lIZEP, PIGS, two days. 04110ITOW (We Wee Stock au Open each der 1 OYAL OREAT •• .• 111eminsit• led Royal s. id., or by ti. • . cover to t BEAT 81 SOCIETY • • • at One o • Exhibition I rarden, before I HE L< street, 1 TIAN PAT •mmenclng 361 • , bllc Frees to ie has bees el whets he Mtn t ir 6 ft. 6 b OS In of Melee SI formsce.—To be mericter; Moab AGOOI ta to bet • • gramme Is aft Unimak togel l'earce, Madam lfemn Mot Family. . hers, de.-1. CIS bums. of Sara C SALT and floontal • extra stor tel casks of 18 aorta, Es. Ala • OODY sad Co. I ALB.—: lugatnry • employe( 7, Haswell nom the 00l • , MOM Uttar • small, 112. I . 16e. N mt. AU orders . on Itallway Ste PECIAL Ns The lames ei VEILS The REAL uG The ladles* Or the most leer BLaCI/801IN 16, 8( I MI: Nits Is These • • only n • who Is not a ESTI PECTACI la SON, will n • made. Met • 114. told mast variety. bi ad. poet ire oral Family. Established 1780 No.