The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FR I D Juxe 10. TM LORD CHINCILLOR took his seat on the woolsack at Ilre o'clock. XHE .QUEINICS MESMOZ.S. The order of the day for the consideration of the Queues arneages for greeting a sum of money to Sir Rowland Hill W a pension to Lady Elsie bevies base salted, Lord STANLEY of A LDEMLEY said that owing to the absence of the Lord President of the Council., who had not let returned from Windsor, be moved the postponement of the order used Monday east. The order was therefore postponed. Karl OBAINVILLZ, however, shortly afterwards entered Ye "ow. CRAM CABLES AND ANCHORS BILL The Earl of HARDWICIILE, in moving the second roadie( of lbli bill, laid the object was to secure the applicatioa el a similar teat to that need in her Ilijimity's service to Vat case of ambers sad cables need in the nierchutt service. Tbe hill was read a snood time. fl SANK PRISONERS ACT ANIENDMRIcI BILL. 127 up mg wood to. CHIMNEY SWEEPERS BILL. This bin was reads third tins sod passed. COURTS Of JUSTICIARY (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill passed through ooinsiittiss. GREENWICH HOSPITAL. The Duke of SOYEILSET, in replying to the Earl of Hardwick*, said that in common, be was sore, with all their lordships, he was anxious that the large funds of Greenwich Hospital should be applied in the beat =neer ter the benefit of their seamen. He had easefully con diced the report of the committee, and had previred a neessorariduis, setting out the future destination of the hospital, minoring it to the purpose of an infirmary. It wsa aduated that as an infirmary this was a mast valuable iestitutioo, worthy of the gewras t ty and hberelity of the actuary, and modal:Win the best possible mouser. llepro posed also I. retain the achoel, which was working so well It was a great boon to the seamen to have a place where their wee could have a useful aduoatioe, fitting them for the navy or the merchant service, or any other situation of life which they might be called upon to occupy. He further ✓ eposed to keep a certain portion of the hospital, so that se case of any great war we might have a hospital for our maroon close to the water. With respect to the rest of the lesild , og, how beat to use it was a question for further con- , adoration. The great object of the plau was to lipcirtoil priate, is the beet poseible manner, the surplus of 70,0001. or 80,0001. for the encouragement of deserving seams.. But is doing that, a certain portion must be eel aside to notify the claims of those who might fairly be eeesidered as deserving odloen, sod b► that mesas he thought they should be able to effect more good is the hospital than had been accomplished in put years. He had prepared a abort memorandum of the plan he proposed to adopt, and if the noble earl wished it, Le should be happy to lay it on the table. After a few remarks from Lord COLCILOBII3I sod the Earl Of SHREWSBURY, The — Earl of HARl:mare replied. The Earl of DERBY said he had understood the noble duke to propose that a certain portion of the funds of the hospital should be set apart for the purpose of rewardieg persons who bad deserved well of their country. That would be very desirable ; but he doubted the propriety of appropriating funds which were origioaliy ieteeded for the taiosenamte of persons who were absolutely incapacitated, he the fonnatiou of a system of giving rewards. The Doke of SOMERSET explained that in eelectiog abject" for pensions they proposed to include that class of 200 a only who wculd be entitled to go into the hospital u deserving seamen. Last year some 12,0001. had been de voted from the surplus fonds of the hospital to make pro visioo for the widows of tailors who had bees drowned in the service. After a few remarks from the Earl of HAinowsr, the die emaioa came to a close, sad their lordships adjoareed at 20 minutes put G. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRID ►r, Jims 10. The SPIAKIR look the chair at 4 o'clnck. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were reed a third time and pawed : The Loodoe and South Welders Railway (North Devon Rs. tionsios). the Ulveeston Gas, and the Weat Sussex Junction Railway. Th• Belfast Improvement (No. 2) Bill was read a third facs. DUBLIN IMPROVEMENT BILL. On the order for the further coasideration of this bill two divisious toot place, but the bill was ordered for third seedteg. GOVERN RENT MANITFACTURLNG ZSTABLLSH- Mr. COBDEN gave potpie that upon long into cam- Rifle, of supply that day noatb, he should call the atten tion of the honest* the great extension of oar nuinufactur fag establishrniinta, and reeve a resolution on the subject. THE OONFERF-NCE. Mr. DISRAELI—I will take this opportunity of making as inquiry of the noble lord opposite in reference to the statement he made last night respecting the costinuanoe of the suspension of arms. I understood from him that there vas to be a cootionance of the suspension of hostilities for as. fortnight dating from to-morrow. I wish, therefore, to know whether the noble lord can inform the house to what day the conferee°e is adjourned, and whether that saspen„ Mon of hostilities for the spares of one fortnight wee car Elected with any conditions which may acoonet for that particular duration of the armistice. Lord PALMERSTON—I am Dot able to say at the pre sent moment to what day the conference is adjourned. The particular duration was not coupled with asy condition ; it was the limit of the saspensioa of hostilities to which the Danish government were willing to go. Although the other parties wished for a longer suspension, this Dews were natiafied with that period. THE ABILISTICE• ii,. D. GRIFFITH asked the First Lord of the Trea sury whether It was understood that no further ertemion of the armistice would be premed upon Deommk by the Bri tteh government in case the conference should not come to a Goal agreement within the limit. of the additional fort night to which the duration of the conference was now extended. He observed that as istelligeoce with reference to the coatroom was forwarded to Berlin and telegraphed back to this oonstry yesterday, before the noble lord could communleate it to the house, be felt relieved from any eousideration of *screw by which ha might otherwise have felt himself bound. He therefore felt at liberty to put his question. Lord PA L 11 ELSTON. —I am ready to ens wer anyqueetioe en to the fact of the extension of the armistice, or with ✓efersoes to that which has been dam, but I cannot answer for what may be done by the coalmen*, on the assumptiou of some hypothetical cam INSPECTORS' EDUCATIONAL REPORTS. Lord R. CECIL asked the Vioe•Pnaident of the COM. mitts, of Council on Education whether he would undertake that none of the witnesses who might be examined before the committee oe inspeetots' reports, should suffer any pre- Wks to their official position sad prospect*, so far as the ilofHoe wan onecorned, on account of any evidence which they might give before that committee. Mr. BRUCE said he believed the noble lord's questioa arose out of the dismissal of an officer whose eareion. from his own account of his eooduct, it was not prudent to retain, Bo far as be knew it bed never been the practice of any de partment to allow any officer to suffer for evidence honestly given M any inquiry affecting the honour of the department. In the present inefsnos, therefore, the witnesses might give their ev ideoce without fear. At the same time it must be clearly understood that that concession was confined strictly to the limits indicated by the question of the cools lord. Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to know when the nom• mattes were likely to sit. He understood th►t the noble lord (Lord R. Cecil) and the Lord Advocate bad been ap pointed assessors. It was well known that the learned Lord Advocate was daily engaged in the Yelverton can, and he should like to loan whether the committee were to wait the settlement of that appeal, or whether any arrangement had been made. Mr. BRUCE said the committee had been summoned for Monday next, end then the necessary arrangements would be made. INDIAN PENSIONS. Mr. A. MILLS said that he undetstood the right hon. gentleman the Secretary of State for India, last evening, to Mote, when the question of Lady Elgin's pension was before the house, that pensions granted out of Indian revenue Ind sot to be submitted to parliament. He would ask whether there was not a provision in the act of 1838 nodes which all pensioos and charges on the Indian revalue were to be laid before parliament witbia fourteen days. Sir C. WOOD—No doubt this pension will be laid before parliament. What I intended to convey was that it was not necessary that it should be submitted for the vote of parliament. QUARTERS OF MARRIED SOLDIERS Sir H. VERNEY asked the Under Secretor? of State for War whether the promise made in the last 8001000 of parliftwent, that the quarters of married soldiers at Alder shot should he upstated, had been carried into effect. The Marquis of HARTINGTON replied that the arrangement for the improved accommodation of married soldiers in the different stamps had in some eases bees tarried out, and in others was in course of being carried out. Formerly fire or six families were lodged in oats hut, and in some inatuese the quarters were only separated by mama. Now, however. • arm o f mo se y h a d been taken 08 the esti. mates for separating thus quarters in • more pertusest manner. Not more than four families would is future ow sop, sae hut, and • chimetry would be erected in thee:entre, se that each (molly might have a reperste devisee. Although he could not promise the noble harout that the mosey which bad bees takes was indlleiest to awry out the saw arrangement is all the amps, still very past programa had been made THE EXPRESS. ROTAR,E RDA Y EVENI7I43i, 413 NE 11, 1864. r SUPPLY.—PRIVATR HILL LROLSLA.TION. Oa the =Dike for going Into comioittes of supply, Lord R. CECIL moved a resolnise N UID effest that it was exi2t i that %harlot) of ascertaining the facts upon which I in respect to private bill wee to pressed thou be diesherged by seen travail e=ternal to the kens. The etiblielord eiteprved that much maser. lazy labour was thrown upon private members by the existing system of refining matron of feet to committer which might be better asserieined by some competent and impartial arbitiator. It imposed upon member, the teak of deciding on subjects of which they had no proceed knowledge i and the offset was that much 411104064 km wee felt out of doors at many of their decisions. Mr. IL GIBSON admitted that the duties im posed upon members of oonsinittess woes of an arduous character, but coetiorted for tho necessity of an ultimate ripped to parliament. He denied that great dimatisfactioe existed out of loon at the decisions of oommittees, ad exprewed his apprehension lest the adoption of say such propoml as that now or formerly made would but create fresh impedimenta, and, coo gently, add to the expense of conducting the private bill of parliament The dim:nation was wetland y Colosel WilsowPatten, Lord Stank y, Mr. Lows, Mr. R. Hodnon, Mr. B. Dutton, Mr. Pugh, and other members, the baleen of o being that the existing system was way far from and re quired ameedruest. whilst there wee not the same concur , rens of views as to the beet writhed of improving it. Some hon. members ontewled that the committees on private bills should act re a jm with the ahairman as judge, whilst other@ advocated the e Oita of Lord R. Cecil. doll, however. urged that it was desirable that when peat public works were coecereed the member, of the ocearnittee should parses some knowledge of the localities. Ultimately the motion was withdrawn, a division being impossible without counting out the hone, art W membin only were present. INDLIN CURRENCY. Mr. J. B. SMITH moved that the inereaaings trade and commerce of India, and the oonsequent iolaaaieg demand for a portable circulating medium, required that a gold cur reney should be established in that empire. The hoe. gen tleman observed that constant oornplainte wan received from India with regard to the &Scotty experienced iu in troducing commodities for want of a convenient circulating medium, and called upon the government to state what their intentions cm the eubjeet were. Colooel SYKES, speaking from personal experience, said that the people of India were quite prepared for a gold COillage, either native or European, provided It was puce. Sir C. WOOD admitted that the subject was interesting and important, but the paper circulation in India had been _weirpenesessful, and was accepted by those who wen, sopped in 001:11111.1.01) there. For gold there was little de- mend, whilst silver sad copper circulated extensively. Even if a gold coinage were established, be doubted if it would be of any great usissame in conducting mercantile operatace& He was unable to ascertain what was the value of gold in the markets of India with such certainty m to place any reliance upon it, but the memorials upon the subject were under the oonsideratien of the government of India; he could not, therefore, undertake to give au assu rance of what he was disposed to do until be had received their opinion. _ _ _ _ . - After some remarks from Nr. WATKIN and Kr. Gomm, the motion was withdrawn. EDIJOATION (EOOTLA.ND). In &newer to Hr. DOILOP, Mr. BRUCE said that a commission having been ap• pointed to inquire whether the national system of educa tion could be establish«l in Scutlaod'on the Naiad the old patoebialsystant, it became a question whether. ad interim, the revised code might not be put in operation in that gauntry. Her Majesty's government had determined upon not applying the revised code pending the investigation of the commission. The house then went into oonmaittee of supply. SUPPLY. GRANT TO SIR ROWLAND HILL On the mw.s. from the Queen reoonamendiag n great of 20,0001. to Sir RowLnd Hill being med. Viscount PALMERSTON rose end said—Sir, I trust the house will be dispersed, without soy objectiou, to concur in the recommeadation of her Majesty which has just been read. (Cheers.) Sir R. Hill is • man of great genius, of peat sagacity, of great perseverance sod industry, and who baa rendered very important senior to this country, sad I may say to other countries also. Sir R. Hill had ob served that the Postal department was more • deportment for • performance of earner than a mere department for the collection of revesue ; sod with • holdoses which staggered a great number of persons who had not looked at the question from the same peat of view from which he, had regarded it, he recommended • large reduction is the rate of postage, in confidence that in the end it would bring the revenue up to the same amount, seeing that in the meantime it would *Doter the greatest possible hese fit on the community at large. There were grave doubts about it ; many people thought that his expectations we r e too sanguine ;t at the number of kitten would not increase to the extent he had reclaimed they would Mamas ; sod that the revenue would not recover the great shock which a reduction to a peony would amts. noes predictions were falsified, and all his calculatious turned out to be correct. (Cheers.) And he has for nearly • quarter of a century preformed the very arduous duties which devolved on him in the execution of his sciteme. He is now ata time life when his health mascot he suppoesd to have withstood the effect of the greet labour which attached to his office, and the Treasury on that ground have give him permission to num and they have done that which I am sure the house will look epos with indulgence—they have given him his full salary for life. (Cheers.) He is sow is the 70th year of hie age, and his health heir bees shattered by the labour, he W had to perform. Under these aircumstanoee her Majesty ha. thought that this bootie would consider that the great implore which Sir Rowland Hill has performed would recommend him for a grant, which would enable him to make those armagemeete for his family which the short period during which Providence may permit him to enjoy his retiring pension would otherwise probably not enable him to effect. The result otitis labours hes really been beatiacial beyond that which may Male persons at lint eight. It is quite clear that the facility which the peony post barn given to all the truism:tame of commerce—to all the communicatioes corrected with the industry of the country, most have been infinitely advantageous to the in. dostry of the country, and also by that means to the revenue, not the revenue of the Post-Mlle& but that revenue which Semi out of the gorged industry and prosperity of the wintry. In that point of view he has performed a very peat genies to the country. Hat there is another point of view from which his merits should be csloulated —lamely, the degree of happiness and comfort which hie invention—for I may mill it an inventioa— his plan has conferred on the poorer OWNS of the moo !sanity, upon the millions, and that for a great period of time. Why, when the postage was as high as it was before this plan wee introduced, the relatives of poor families were mattered in different ports of the country, their commusiostions were eat off—for bow could • poor laboariog man pay Is. or 6d. for a letter? The coomounicatioes of families were almost as difflault, perhaps more difficult, than they are now between England and Australia. Well, air, the cultivatioo of the affections is a thing that raises men in their own estimation—which raises them is the standing they occupy in society. It improves their murals, and mimeos all these qualities which teed to make them useful members of soceety. Therefore, I my, the merits of Sir R. Hill, lode pendently of the fact of his plan having contributed to the CZ:prosperity of the counv, are manifested by its conferred such great benefi ts upon all the labouring and poorer chimes of the coommenity, and entitle him to the approbation and to the rewards which this bones may be xsed to confer upon him. (Cheers,) Now, in 1838, the period before which his plan came into operation, the number of letters transmitted through the post in the course of the year was 76 millions, while in 1863 the number of kitten transmitted by the Post-office was 642 millions. (Hear, hear.) Now that is a meanie of the degree in which that p lan has assisted the industry and oceitribeted to tho comfort and happiest' of the community in this country. There an various relations connected with this plan independent of the mere amount of mosey paid for letters, smog others, the facility which his armagemente have give. for mosey orders—for the tremenissicie of money is small sums from one part of the country to another. la 1838. the amount of money orders at the Post-office was 313,000/. In 1863, it was 16,494,0001. (Beer, hear.) Now, what an immense advaatage that meet be to the orenniusity at large—the facility of safe traissinimieu of small sums, which otherwise it might be very difficult. and in some eases expensive, to transmit. Then there is the book post, which is greatly to the interests of literature, and is an arrangement which ha. been most extensively taken advantage of. The grow meows of the Post-office heeler:reared very greatly, but of coarse the facilities that have been given have multiplied the somber of officers, and therefore increesed naturally the outgoing'. But the pose receipts were in 1838, 2,346,0031. ; and in 1863 they were 38,700,000/. ; therefore showing that Sir R. Hill was perfectly borne out in reckoning that at so distant period the receipts of the Post•office would recover from the reduction which the carrying at of him plea would naturally at first produce. in point of feet, sir, everybody is well acquainted with the manta of Sir IL Bare plan and with the good effects it bee produced k and I am persuaded that the home will willingly concur in this proposal that is now made to them. (Cheers.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS said that so person entertained a stronger feeling of respect than he did far the terriers of Sir Rowland Hill. At the same time he could not but remember that for years before Sir Booked Hill's plan was promulgated, Mr. Wallace was in that home the advo cate of postal reform. No doubt peat public services ought to be rewarded, but years ago a public sub ten ptios was entered into for Sir Rowland Hill, and afterwards • pension was granted him d 2,000/. a year. He could not, therefore, reinioclle it to his ooneciencelo voti.him 20,0001. additional. Mr. J. EWART said • public meeting had bees held is Liverpool, at which the mayor presided, at which they ex. pressed so opioioa that the proposed grant of 20,0001. wee Madeqnate. Mr. J. A. TURNER said the people of Menelliester felt the greatest respect for Sir Rowland HA and believed that he had conferred • booed t not only on them, but oe the world, and be was sorprised at the objestiee of the her. somber fens Lambeth. The peat to Lady Hill was litoeglit is his neighbourhood to be inadenta han aa r d he believed that if he weed round the Manchester be could coll ect more messy la /01111111pe them the nob lord proposed he punt Mr. BAINES said, as nigrosatise seethe, • team. he wined to say that he fully believed the whole of the mereentile intimate of Is contry would heartily approve of theprepoedim of the noble viscount. The bow. member for lii&beth end Mr: Wallace proposed a similar scheme before it fas proponeded by air 11...whsed Mr. WiLLIAU—Not Ware. Bums mid thee he glad ray th S pam hlt of lifir &when ma me of the moat niate peen of &damn* meacame •he ever read, sad it pro duced an effect which it was impassible for the government at the. time .to rain. It was an extremely bold ples,• asd itaioreed to radon the postage from a shillipg, nd in some mss ems • larger mann; to cos peony. This war thought most extravagant, but it was proved by Hir Rowland 11111 that the public wren* would be naouped by the Screw of the nor tint we:mildew/Ns and this had tuned oat to be the me. He believed that the advantages of cheap e were alto gether iagetirnable, sad they minded set to arse, bat to the whole civilised world. He, therefore, bad the planet pleasure is suppertiog the proposition. Mr. CRAWFORD said it was hardly netressory that public testinny s hould been giv of the asthmatics in which air Rewind Hill's serrkes were held, but representatives of large commercial communities baring expressed their opinion, be thought it was hardly proper that the (City of London should be admit on the subject. He therefore, en the part el the City of Loudon, begged lemmas hie hearty oneeneeee in all that bed been said in favourer the vote. He hoped that the prieciple that Sir Rowland Hill applied to internal memo weak( be applied to external postage, and that before long as ocean penny postage would be established. • Nr. MALIN% es the representative of a small °coati homey, heartily ooecurred ir all that had fallen from the other side of the house in support of this bill. Br. MARSH alio eapewrd hia coacerrence in the vote. IL SMITH also thwarted the vote. Yr. COX said he shank be sorry if the holism of the sestispolie on this subjeot were supposed to be represented by the hon. member for Lambeth. He was quite sure there was not a mac iv the metropolis who would cot approve of this vote, and sa to the subscriptioe to Sir Rowland be was folly entitled to it. He thought it a gracious way of acknowledging the debt of gratitude they Ivrea ander 1 to Sir Rowland Hill hr the suggestion that he made, and for the ability with which be carried it into effect. Sir F. BARING said, having been Chancellor of the Br chequer at the time Sir Rowland Hill introd aced his schemes he wished to bear his lestitnoey to the value of the services of that public servant. The difficulties wars great, and at the time there was a whom holies against it is many quar ter, bat Sir Rowland Hilt, by his calm good reuse, encoun tered and overcame them AIL Mr. Npaik rid he had the honour of being "rate secretary of the right boa. baronet who had just addressed the house at the time this eobecoe wail brought forward, and while they remembered the genic« of Sir Rowlaad Hill it waa right they should also remember th e support be re caved from those in office at that time. Mr. P. HENNESSY wished to ask the noble vimount at the bead of the goverareeet bow it happened that Sir Rowland Hill always held a subordinate office, and was lemur made Postmaster-Geeing, an office shiala was reserved for dukes and earls? Aa Poirtinaster-General he would have received 5,0001. a year. (Hear, hear.) Is any other coun try in Europe a man Lie Sir Rowland Hill would have hem rewarded with such an alnwilitment, and not been laft in a subordinate pest. Lard PALMERSTON—Sir, there an two very good rea sons, I think, why it would have beers no benefit to Sir Rowland Hill to hew* been made Postmaster•Gmeral firrt, however, he would have had no increase of salary while be held the office and secondly, because ha wassl4l have had to go out oo a ehaoge of government. (Laughter.) I just wwh to sneerer one observation of my bon. friend the mem ber for Lambeth. He said he did not believe the Peet-office itdits expenses. Now, the net revenue of the Postrofßos the year 1863, after paying the expeams, was 1,790.0 Ur. D. GRIFFITH maid it was a remarkable thin that the practice bed swum op of appoistlac a peer to as office of a commercial and mechanical elmineter. That wee, he believed, a remnant of the oorrordiona of past times, and be should like to know why the practice was coutinned. Mr. WHITE mid the ridge lord (Lord Palmerston) would pardon him for =yin that thspeoketeerviee ease 1.000,000 i.. no that the net revenue was only 700,0004 la making this remark he wee far from wishing to detract from the roents of Sir Howland Hill. He cordially coueurred in the proposal at the governeneut. The Tote wr ems agreed to. On the vote of 65,5431. for the expenses of the Board of Trade. Mr. A. Smrra and Mr. W. Wttuans complained of the ,incriens in the estimate. Mr. M. GIBSON mid the increase arose from • desire to make the department more efficieut. It was also partly attributable to the increase of brainier' teoeived by the Board of Trade from the Admiralty, and to the annual Morelos of the malaria* of the clerks. As to Admiral Fitzroy's system it would be • pity to give it up, for, I although be had not always been cornet in his predictieos, yet he had correctly foretold ell great storms. (Hear.) Celoo•I DICKSON was anxious to know what were the duties of Oa ionieetore of the board, and whether those potbellies had to me that railway oompanies canted on their traftle properly. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved that the vote be reduced by the sum of 4331. for the librarian, but the motion was negatived without • division. Mr. PEEL explained that the aloe wee abolished by the Treasury, and that it was conaidered the librarian should be superannuated. The vote was agreed to. The vote of 29,252 L wee agreed to for various offices be. Moen( to the Board of Trade. 2.9081. Privy Seal-office. Mr. wILLIA MS objected to the vote, and moved that the committee report progress. Mr. 00X was of opinion that supply should not be pro evaded with after twelve o'clock. He moved that the com mittee report committee Th e t =ed. For reporting program 7 Against The vote wee then agreed to. On the next vote of 14,6911. to complete the sum for the Payinester•Gmerars depart/met, Yr. HENNESSY objected to proceeding further with the estimates, an arrangement having been entered into that no votes should be takes on Friday ermine Lord PALMERSTON observed that so far from there beMg any such arrangement it was distinctly greed, when the notion for adjournment was rendered no longer neces sary on Friday, that supply should be invariably moved on that day. Mr. 00X moved that the chairman should leave the chair, his object being to . prevent the Weighing of Grain (Port of London) Bill cowung on so late as to expose it to the risk of being again "counted out." Sir P. O'BRIEN, considering that supply was a matter of general interest, end that it had a greater claim upon the house than a matter which merely affected the City of Lon doneed the motion. ALMERSTON mid if this vote were passed the government would consent to program being reported. After some dimumion the vote was agreed to sad the house resumed. LADY ELGIN'S ANNUITY. The report of the resoluttou to grant a pension of 1,0004 a-leer to Lady Elgin wee brought up and agreed to, and leave wee given to bring in • bill founded thereon. GREEK WAN (CONSOLIDATED FUND}, On the report en Ws loan being Won& up. In reply to Sr H. Wmouoffer. /be CHANCELLOR of the EXOKEQUER said thin was a question of ferigeteg a claim. &oh of the proteetiae =had speed to surreedsr 4,001 E a weer to the Riser of sod ageing that surrender the rovernotest had been advised to set this dune apse the Consolidated Fund. _ Colonel DUNNE protested spinet the proceed iog, which be enosidered an to be eo illegal one. The report of the reeolutien was agreed to. WEIGHING OF GRAIN (PORT OF LONDON) BILL On the order foe the wooed reeding of this bill. Mr. CRAW FORD denied the report which bad been cir culated, that be had conseeted to this bill being referred to a select committee. Colonel DICKSON moved the adjourement of the debate. Mr. GOSCH EN maid this was the third or fourth right that the bill had stood for the second reading. and he hoped it would be allowed to proceed. Mr. AYRTON explained what took place on a former °Moo. when the home had been counted out, oo his obasrvation that there were not forty memben present. He objected to proceeding with this important bill at that hour—quarter to one. Mr. Alderman ROSE protested against the proceeding of the boo. member (Mr. Ayrtoo) the other evening in making an attack upon an hon. member when he knew that hon. member could not reply to him. He proceeded to explain what had been the conduct of the Corporation of London in this matter. Mr. H. LEWIS roes to order. He thought the question before the house was one of adjournment. The SPEAKER could not say the hon. member was oat of order. His was giving reasons why the adjournment should sot take place. Mr. Alderman ROSE was continuing his statement, when air. AYRTON, amidst some !smelter, celled attention to de fact that atm ware not forty lumbers present ; and The SPEAK= having minted, and declared only thirty numbers pretest, The house won adjourned at ono o'clock. In eases of extreme de42, asaciatio ,n detec tive ser Alton. and irregular a, th e powerful matte* influence of Dr. de lough s Light D rown Cod Liver 011 Is well sad oelaistlllcally described by Sir Henry Werth, But, YD., bee Physician In Ordinary to the Queen In Ireland, who, after ex theatre nee, strongly nrocarseoded this preparation, and se marred I have frequently prescribed Dr. de Joann light Ood Liter OIL I aneiadsrr it to be • sop pore on. not Inlay td droll* dingo*. and ► therspeutht agent of g - set value.' 8 11 t =rased physician remits. "that In strantoss and pansies this remedy tells with {soother enertr. n doss that which is meet It checks the et unatitiielan I resterss W health ; rebuilds se wear the toliteeing haw :anblis sad rennlaatlng elects les tothenteneep id ail e abase is whkh the= health Is lapsing." Du a• ?anthosgle. Idithl Born Cog Is soil in cacti hapariai Pail•plata. iIIk . LISZ Loges: ad bweillt==4.-.pavirdswakiet about Christmas, 1861. He spent the evening with Mrs. Widgeon, but he slept at the Royal Hotel. The next morn- Mg be came to breakfast, and stayed all day. At the end of January Mrs. Hodgson asked irksome to take a indiday, and witness was away hem Wednesday till /Saturday, dew- kg whisk time • person named Ryan am from Laudon ad as servant. Witness also slept oat ea the night of Good Friday ; that was at Mrs. Hodgmes proposal. Went like wise to the Circa, at her suggestion. On an ociession Mrs. Hodgson went out with Mrs. Ryan, and retuned the fol lowing day. Cron examined—Had seen Mr. Louvet before Christmas, 1861 ; he bad been to Tunbridge with Mrs. Poland. Mary Ryan, a midwife, said she had knows Mrs. Hodgson six or seven years. Never saw Mr. Loaves at the cottage at Tunbridge Wells. Had told bin that he had better mind what be was about. Said that, Weans, whom knew that he was very much after Mn. Hodgson, and Mrs. Hodgson after him. Mary Wright was in the etordoe of the parties in 1863. They wen then living together in Cambrulga•strest, Pimlico. In July the respondent went with the children to Dieppe for • mouth. Os their arrival they ' were met by Mr. Unmet. Mrs. Bedpan went away with him for an hoar and • bat., leaving the children with whinge. Os their Mani they peeoseded to as hotel at which the family put up for a few days. Loan* slept there. Next they took lodgiags. Piny bad three bed- ZOOID& One of them, oe en upper floor, was appropriated to witnan and the children. Mrs. Hoon and /00•04 had rooms on the same floor. Witness magi the beds, and was enabled to say that dating their whole stay at Dieppe Loant's was only and three times. They were at the 'lodgings about three weeks. Left Dieppe three days before Mrs. Hodgson, and lout so time in communicant% with the petitioner. lie awned the respondent in the presww of witness of what she had done. She denied it. She wee nay , violent. She threw piston at her, and Mr. Hodgson had to mins bold of her wrists to prevent her from stWdog a knife into her. — oromemarnined—dhe did not mad 'WNW away. Left bemuse her langnage was so low when she found that witness intended to inform her husband. She hid accused witness of being fond of her drops—(Vnghter)--sed baring people in her room. Lonvet went by the name of Valentine. Ite-e7ainioed—Had recognised Mr. Lonvet in Mr. Hide. Doe's preemie. There was no truth in what lb s. Hodgson had said. She maid she would blacken witness's character so that Mr. Hodgson would not behove her. Decree nisi wrSti oasis. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jritz 10. (Before Mr. Commissioeer Goolbare.) IZ CHAILLSB ILTOI.-THZ LLAMA 71LADS. This was an adjourned examination meatier,. The bank rupt, Charles Eaton, was described as late of 41, Chiawell street, aed ofllifordetreet,liagtoe, leather merchant. The statement of accounts compiled by Mr. Cox exhibits debts 1,74&., against 'meta 591. 36. 2d. The failure is ascribed to loom by bad debts, Winos of trade, and heavy " L e rßeed appeared for the wigwams, and asked for en edjournemet, on the ground that some additional accounts had bees ordered which had not been filed. - Mr. Luou. for bankrupt, urged Ma want of means, but laid bia friends bad now owns forward to assist _ An adjournment was directed to the Bth of August, with enlarged protection to the bankrupt, HZ W. 7. EARRWI.-ALLIMID 11.1717181rZ FRAUDS AI 41012WHITII - • This was an essminatir - inrowiting under the bankruptcy of Willm. Thos. Barris, described as a wholesale statiorier, of Queenhitiie. The petition was presented on the 9th of April last, oa behalf of the Eaglah and Irish Beak. Messrs. Howard sod Balboa's, of Feochiu-cli-street, appeared for the assignees. From the depositions it ammo that the English and Irish Bank held two bid* an. ler 224 16e., draws on ft. Horsey, of Portage, arid the other for 331 . Is. 9d, upon B. Gardner, of Portsmouth. Upon Aries geotletneo being applied to for paymeat, they both depleted that they knew nothing of the and that they were forgeries. Upon this the hank placed the matter is disbands of their solicitor, who had as interview with the bankrupt's eta, and pointed out the seriocomic' of lb* case. The son maid he did Doi know where his father bad gone, and refused to give up his private address. Upon being pressed whether be had " bolted," he replied that he might have done so, and upon being further questioned as to the Naiades and 'teak being sold, be replied, it might be ; there wares thousand chances to *se about it." Upon further inquiry being instituted, it was found that the East London Bask hold soceptanoss purporting to be those of • Mr. Rowe. but upon bang applied to ha stated them to be forgeries. The bank thereupon applied to the Lord Mayor for a warrant for the apprehension of the bankrupt, which was granted and placed in the hinds of an offioer, but hitherto be has earaped appreheasioa. About the same time the Eoglish and Irish Beak took stela in bankruptcy, and notices to surrender were posted on tbe ban • premises by the messenger and his easistanta, but be has not done so. The liabilities are stated to be very heavy, but the amount at liniment proved against the estate only anioanta to 2,6881. The bankrupt was ordered to be proclaimed in the usual form. LAW INTBIWLIGENCE. JUDICIAL COMMIT= ON 1111 PRIVY ODUNCIL. The Judicial Commilas. Win litommence eating for the de with of budia.mh am Tass June la, at Gourmonee Dells t. Niel C. Buteesehunder —J. M. T v. Ataarnspikeesed, Hodge v. AttaISIMM_ GLWM# _was —Renee Bathe.). pithy Pw'velt . MM. if =mid, v. Jegaveera Rama Vacationer., Deve or of Yettlegosysub —Dean and soother v. Byrnes awl other—Blest v. News—Terr , a. /SCUM saran and another Roehsooteste and mother v. Dept sod others—Jae! v. Gough and other— !abysmal Royal Privileged Mahe.. Meant Navigation Canning v. Greek art Oriental Steam Nsyvigatka Compa.y—FalMod Lekinds Coas v. O. 8 L The tiueen— Rajah Loll Madly? Stag V. Balm° .ag Perthad Singh—Rajah fenteeaeltunder lay v. Merl Basessomadly Debts and other. — Patel. BahthrliNemma Patron r, Bra Navin. Itardaras Dern —Masa v. The Queen mid other. - renter v. Brewer and othen-81zakeir v. Onnene of the [aria—Brisker v. Owners of the Karla—Paayannl and others v. Call and others—Papayannl and others v. Omen of the Marie de Brabent—Papayanni and others v. tion of the Marie de Brabant—Great Ship Coespany (Limited) v. Bftrpla and another—Dean and others v. Mark and another. Passe. : Lancaster's Palest (conetruction of Sr. ann.). to he hosed Tuesday. June 14, at hall-prat DO a.m.— Thcamon's Palest Ch)drattile maehtheryl, to Ls hearing, HOSIgIrr-OF LORDB.--Jtrirs 10. APPEALS. ynimarrow v. Ta.VUTON. Mr. Roll haviliZatTeWthConTltid7tf hriadtbim. Sir H. Cairns followed on the same side, and commenced by observing that in • suit for decimator of marries., the onus of proving the marriage was upon the pursuer. and Dukes the respondent discharged that onus, aLe could not succeed is the appeal. The Scotch law of marriage ought, according to the opinion of the Scottish judges. to be further relaxed. The potpie of Scotland might desire to ' retain that law, but it was certainly an which filled straagen to that country with surprise, sod it ought not to be made more facile than it wee at present. The plats is law of the respondent set up three marriages; mar riage, per verbs de preseoth proved, according to one plea, by the statements of parties who had heard the con tract made, and according to the other by subsequent acknowledgment, —the second a riarri•ge proved by pro mise subsequeute reptile, and the third Irish As to the marriage per verbs de presenti, he con d that the contract must be made in Sootiest', and any acknowledgment or atbnimioe by which it was to be proved mast be clearly and distinctly acknowlleeddppooeats or &dials noes of amarriageieScotland,andootaoywbereelea. In regard to the promise of marriage, subeequeete cora* be conten ded that to oonstinte such • marriage both the promise and the cohabitation must be in Scotland ; audit was neces sary to show within bow short a time the evidence ea to the marriage in Scotland was narrowed. The parties were only together from the beginning of February to the lith or 15th of April, and from 13th September to the end of November in the same year. The marriage per verbs de wreath which was averred on the record, was disproved by tbe isoonaisteocies sod contradictions in the evidence by which it was sought to be established. Some other marriage per de verbs de pressnti might be inferred from the acknowledgments and admisaimis, but it could not be the marriage which the respondent set forth in the pleadings. The correspondence between the parties nega tived the presumption of a marriage having been contracted between them in Scotland. As to the Irish marriage, he contended that it was by statute not valid, se having been per!ormed between a Papist and Protestant by a Roman catholic priest. The learned coursed then elaborately and minutely applied the evidence to the view of the law for which he was contending. The learned gentleman bad Dot concluded when the house adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PIZAS.—Jrws 10. Sittbogs at Nisi Prins in Loodou.—(Baton Mr. Justice Keating and a 001=00 Jury.) LOID T. LIITCEL—TAISTIIIO PICTOSSS TOS as ISTISTASINCIT._ . . The plaintiff in thicese,7(saptaTn Lord, wee with the Boundary Commissioners in Vancouver's Island, and whiles there took a number of photograph.. Having returned to thin country, be formed the idea of having ea exhibition at the Egyptian-hall, to be called " The Canoe, the Rifle, and the Axe ; or at Home in the Wilderness," and to have the subject illustrated by some of the einem which be bad pho tographed. He accordingly hired the ball at 401. a month, and he, on the 18th April, "tamed the defendant, a scenic artist, to paint from 14 of the photographs as many pictures in distempw, 12 feet by 10, and the pictures to be delivered by the 10th May, under a penalty of 21. a day, and the price was to be 120/., payable in two in. stalmenta. The deleadant some time ego sued the plaintiff for a portion of the price remaining due ; and the present we. • cross action to recover damages from the defendant, epos the ground that be bad not performed his contras Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. G. Browne, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. D. Hearn, Q.C., Mr. Prideaux, and the Hon. Mr. Howard, for the defendant. The trial of the canoe occupied the best part of threodays, but the following was the substance of the matter in dis pute. The plaintiff's case was that the whole of the four teen pictures ware never delivered, one of them, called the Hodseo's Bay trading port, not having been painted ; that the thirteen sent in were delivered eleven or twelve days late ; that some of them had been done in a burry, and were not well painted ; and that the plaintiff had to pay • person named Wallis 51. 12a. for touching up some of the pictures, and for making some mammoth trees much larger than they had been Rioted by the defendant. In the picture "An Indian Tomb by Moonlight," though the effects of moonlight were all painted, the moon itself was wet there when the work was met home, and this defect had to he remedied, the mode being to cut a round hole in the picture and cover the plane with some material which would allow light to shine through it. fn reference to the question of damages, the declaration claimed 21. a day during the whole of the time tbat the exhibitioo continued open-200 days ; and it mislaid that probably the failure of the exhibition might have been averted if the pickerel had been better panned. Theme for the defendant was that the original contract was rescinded by mutual consent, and the time for sending in the pictures extended, and that the plaintiff bed the pictures as woo se he was ready to receive them. The pictures also were well painted, and to the eatisfaction of the plaintiff, although it was true that the itudsca's Bay trading port was not painted ; yet this was in roman geese. of an arrangement between e parties that it should not be painted, and that • picture of the plaintiff larzzi wild balls should be substituted for it. This last pietuve wan Faulted, and sent in. As to the mooolight paritere, the cutting out the moon was • stage effect, which it was not the business of the artist to Wood to, but was rather a job fora common workman to do. A yea deal of evidence was gives on each lido, and in reference toi nearly 1111 the abovernietianed circumstances these was co . otradi;tory evidence. The jory,after censidering the matter for some time, fousd ►hat the original contract wu not reeciaded ; that the time for geodieg in the pictures was extended beyond the 10th May ; that the picture@ were sent in within the extended time ; that they were completed to the mtidactimi of the plaintiff ; that be wee not ready to receive them by the 10th Hay : and that it wu agreed that the laming the Bulls should be substituted for the Hadson's Bay trading port His lordship directed a verdict for the defendant opal the third, fourth, and fifth issues, and gave him leave to move to enter a verdict also upon the second Nun. if the full court should be of opinion that the extension of time and the substitution of one picture for another amounted to rescinding the contract. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Joss 70. (B on Um Jodie Ordinary.) DOWN= •• HODGSON AND LOUVIT . . . _ . . Mr. Serjeai Parry ud Dr. Spinier for the pettlieser ; Mr. &Atli for the eo-reepo!edrat.. The petitioner was a Solicitor ii Salieburyatrest, Strand. Is 1852 he married the respondent, Elm= Johnson Ad cock, the daughter of • solicitor at Cembridge. The =ha biter= continued till last year, and there had be throe ithiklreo, two of whom, a boyar:4 aOn still survived. The orreepoodeat, Dime Augment Leave., was the so• of a eager planter at Mauritius. He was • radon of the Inner Temple, sod he =sided with Mr. Poked, • surgeon, in Boltomow, Piccadilly, who had married another daughter o of Mr. Adcock. The mini= life of Mr. n was not very comfortable, it Wog al thea hie wife's temper was very capricious. I List year he had taken • cottage for her at Tunbridge I Wells ; where she was visited by Lonvet ; and it wee averred that adultery bad bras committed on theme can- Irons It was also alleged that the reap adsete had coha bited as mac and wife at Dieppe. Mr. Alfred Poland said the pritimes waded to him wife always appeared to be kind. Louvet came to reside with witness in 1880 ar 1861. He came from Bordeaux. At the latter mid of 1861 Mr. Hodges took • cottage, called Moist mbe, at Tunbridge Wells, for his wife sod children. While the remade= was living there she came to tows on a vest at Moses's. Alter them Mr had bass repeated Moan noticed that an Jarmo= was spring. Mg up between Leant mid her. They used to talk coal dentially sod whisper together; and in fact their =Meet was noticed by perms who cam to the hours. The re out had invited wirers sad his wife to her oottap at bride Wells; but wittier wrote to kw declaim to go, and requesting her not to come to him boom again fill she was asked. (This letter was pot to, as wall am the answer to it, in which the repoodest demanded as exomtioe.) Linnet left ewe after this—witoess having spokes to the young mam's father's agent. Oro axamined—Lotmet appeared to be 18 or 19 years of age, and Mrs. Hodpoo about 30. Mrs. Poland said her sister's sp was 3d. Mr. Hodgson behaved redly to bar, bet she complained to Maass that she did not like him. He visited her at Taal:ridge Wells boot Saturday to Monday. While eh* was at menses'e home she saw Lourit give her (Mrs. H odg son) a letter, which she banded to lOW.' to read. (This was pot M. It was headed, "To • Pak Lady,' mid the red was in Prima. It was sobsteatially ea invitation to go away with him.) The respondent mend, mind. Concurred is the lore, oridob Mr. Poland wrote to her. Mr. liodpcm4 sea., said that his era was very 11110i1 at. I bashed to the respondent. Is coeseqeme of a cientmaal melon whirs be had made to inters be went down to Tao. Wedge Wel/a, ad from the explaratiosa which the report =re. d her smadtica, wiener sad his son wee both theogh ohm might have be intimiresk she ty of . so isrproprietp. Town, whip was servant of the parties as 'Pm. peered WA Laird hod wide* pa raparialt THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. iota Atemorigfe asd WiUiaw Browlam were brought up on remand before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with conspiring to defraud Mr. Groves of the sem of 3001., under protease of retire him • situstios, as already re ported in oar columas. Several fresh canes of a premsely similar character to those already beard having been goes Sir Robert W. Carden mid the cruelest cam of them brought before him wee that of Mr. Groves ; they bad Dot only robbed him of him 300 L, bat had also advised him to take • house beariag • rental of gfif. • year, which they bed is • mowers red se &Ices. They had found him • young , man without money, but he bad been induced to borrow ' 3001. from his friends by their false representatiees. Taws was another Dame which had impaired, sad be siserralv I trusted that some inquiry would be made after Mr. Cox, who was so freely putting his name on the different agreements as security. and if Mr. Cox did not swear sad pay the sums for which be had made himself liable, sad it turned oat that he was act • respresiblii am it would then be for the peoneeatioa to consider whether Mr. Cox should sot take his plain is the dock with the other two prisoners. He (Slr B. Carden) bad received glee or is. letters conomeing the prisoners, which he should band to the nolidtoes for the prosecattiou, gad be regretted to my that be had also received • very bog one from the prispose Broughton. He could assure him that be had not read • line of it, se be soseidered it to to a most improper thing for a prisoner to address the sitting magistrate. The prisoners were the. remanded till the 184 h imt., at 11 is the mersiag. MURDER ER IRV...LED. —On the let instant, Margaret 11VY1rrom, an old beggerwocien, aged about 60, living in a cabin at Dertyard, nem Rorke, county Fer managh, was found barbarously murdered, with her Quest out from ear to ear. The door d her house was observed locked on Sunday, but no notice was takes of it, it being of frequent occurrence during her absence collecting alms; sod probably the horse deed would have re mised looser before being disavowed, but that same children who were playing OW the bootie peeped th roug h the keyhole, sad *keened blood on the poaod, and having motioned the circumstance to the neighbours, the door was immediately broker in whim the boric deed was revealed to than. A box was lying war the body, broke. open, supposed in search d money which it was believed the deceseed had, nod was the motive for the deed, as it was known in the neighbourhood that decreed ocommailly resolved a small remittance from a daughter in Amines. Another account states that the,. out be no doubt the murder was perpetrated in order that the esseimin aught possess himself of some five or six pounds which kis unfortunate victim was known to mesas, sad usually carried in a small bag attached to a string around bee Deck, and which she only a short time previously re ceived from the parish prieet,who had it in charge. Whew the neighbours went to faros open the door, suspecting that all was not right, the landlord, a farmer residing within 160 yards of the poor women's bows, end from whom she rented the mine at li. per =num. Prseeeted their doing stating that orbs wee Asset, and which was very conclusion to come to, es the door was fastened as the out side with a padlock ; but the neighbours, 'mowing well her punctual habits in returning each night, would not be per. goaded to desist, and consequently broke opus the door, when the horrid right of the mutilated body met their view. —Fermanagh Reporter. LETTERE TOE AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.- Os the let July next, and theeceforward, the protege of a letter not exceeding hell-an-ounos in weight, addressed to any of the Australian colonies (via., Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia, Western Australia, Queensland, and Tmensaia), or to New Zeeland, when forwarded by packet wit Southampton, will be rained to ow shilling, zed, when forwarded vid Marseilles, to one shilling sod four peen. Simultaneously, the postage of letters forwarded to Australia or New Zeeland by private ship will be re duced to (oar-peace the half-mums letter. The mode of progression for charging letter' exceeding halhthounoe in weight will. at the same flow, be modified, and such lettere will be charged as follows :—Vit Southampton, above I ox. end not exceeding 1 og, 2a. ; above 1 as, and not exceeding 14 ox., 3e. ; above 14 oz. and nos exceeding 2 or. is. ; for every additional oz., le. Vib Marseilles, above cs, and not exceeding 1 oz., 2s. Bd. ; above 1 oz. and not exceedieg , 14 es, 4s. ; above 14 wt. sad sot exoseding 2ow 6s, 4d. • for every additional as,, la 4d. By privet* ship, show; oz. and not exceeding I en, Bd. ; above 1 oz. and mot ez esedingl4 oz., le. ; above 14 cia and not exceeding 2 ea., Is. 4d. ; for every additional oz. 4d. All kitten is- Waded to be forwarded via Marseilles, or by private chip, should be supersonled ecoordWy. The partege ups* ell lettuce addressed to the Ausen colonies or New Lee lend, whether conveyed by packet or by prints ship, mutt he paid in Wyman—By emzumeod of the Postrametor- Gemara Canso PALacm. Oxx SKIWWU DAT. ••• FIMAT. Jl7lllllo.—Ailasimiar o. payassi, 2,721; MID b 7 mon ifilsais. LAU; *Mal. OM NMI MY. wrxx Aro isrm zyza.--This to. beim& tat 13•4 Nook of tiprfag ised womiaost ovir aukoolotod for publk opptoool. Tito 50ur1414.01 rlio . 7loZows Alltroft Webb SLOW artexxsors mix sr == i fl..trookolroot. Balowommus, Ilobiblilsol son. NAVAL AAA.) MILITARY. Avxmaisy,Jorz 9 —AI .—Second Master—E. a ifArcy (additional), to the Bowsaw, for the Ferret. Neater's Assistant— W. Chinni:ore Fox to the Ferret. Naval Cadet (aomiaated)—W. C. Forma t. Acting Second Class Assistant Nagtoser--N. J. Ray, to the Asia, aa suparnatnerary. Paomorion.—Te be Pint Class Aadinaat Martian—J. 0111.41, superatnentry, of the Asia. A D/1111ALT Y, JUNG 10.--Naval Cadet (nomioate4), G. L Maltby. PORTSMOUTH. JUNE 10. The Middleeez, hired We J. Cornwell, arrived at Bpithead during the night, from Calcutta, with military invalids mid time expired men. She brings home 173 meal, womee, and cbildree, from various regiments, under the command of Captain Martin, of the 38th Regiment, mil under the medical charge of Dr. Boyle. The invalids were discharged to Haley Hospital this afteisoon. _ . TliTlianoo - 00, 22, screw corvette, Captain the Count (Amami, was tindocked this aftercooe. The Pearl, 21. screw corvette, espial John Borba., C. 8., is to be paid of oh the 18th lastest. CHATHIM.Jmaja . The whole of the preparations connected with the grand review and siege operations which lake place to morrow, in the prestoce of his Royal Higboses the Prince ci Wales and other dirtinguebed visitors, were completed this 'Bemoan. Hid Royal Higbee= will arrive at the garrison shortly after 1 o'clock, and will proceed direct to Brompton hernias, where be will partake of luncheon. The siege operations will COMMA*, not later than 3 o'clock. and will terminate shortly before 6. The whole el the troops tacker part in the siege o will be furbished with fifty moods of blank The first detachmhot of volunteers ci the Royal En gineers for service in ladle will leave this garrison and embark for Madras on the 14th bred. The cletschmente for Bombay and Madras will follow shortly afterwards. MARKETS. TALLOW.—PIiDaT Zeutinci.—Tbei market wee steady to-dey. Spot, 40a. 3d. ; October to Docomber, 43.. 3d. to 435. 6d. ; Jaly,4os. 9d.to 41s. ; old Y.C.. 39e. 9d. Delivery to kit even*. Sid casks ; asrivals. Australian beef, flue 38.. 6d. ; North Anywise, 39a. to 40.., good to Hoe ; South Americus. 41.. 6d., Ant pipes ; teen tallow, 395. int ash. Conneaut oil : Cookie, 40s. to 40s 6d ; Ceylon, 38s. ; Sydney, 39.. Ana, 37.. 6d. to Ms. good, dove to 36a. weak aed low ; Palm oil Mandy, at 36e. fine Lagoa, and 33e. 6d. to 345. Aeon. oorroN.—Lrvicapoot. does 10. —We bare or. chow to report im our market, to-day ; prima remota as Wore. The gala are 8,000 balsa, of which 3,000 are for export and epsoalareos. 0071017 GOOD 21.7-3 I. JUN! 10.—They._is so improvement is cloths, but a little woes firma'sslitlh; Liverpool cotton market has given a rather better tone a. yarn. For &hipping yams there has been a good business„ specially in those of good staples. These keep very ste ady is pries, and is some one. an rather dearer. Common India Len fromilthe lowoessof price to which they bays declined, hen bola 23010110114 ht alter. In some of them considerable parabolas have been made, but it r understood that merchaats have lino tempted to buy more by the low ness of prices than bemuse al any actual demand. A privet* telegram from Bombay to 24th May quotes yarn there jd. per lb. lower. The market here for shippiug yarns clone Erin, with an impresario smaog sellers that for the passed the lowest point Ins bees too° In bane trade yams we bays also led • sligh t improvement. 'There has been mon business doing, and prices are jd. pee lb. Weber than on Tuesday. This is more particularly the 'sae Is leog-stapled soda. Berns show rather more cooddssice, and there I. lather more ' disposition to pionhase. The cloth market is fully as quiet as last weak. The acommte from belie are loon. raging, and the telegram from Bombay, before quoted, ces 61b. and . Mb. shirtinip et 3d. per pientilowet. The yen for lades here mess to he quite out of the market, and are making DO edam On the other hand then seems to be no great menus to sell, and manufacturers, if offered orders to make, would require the priors to which they have nominally sabered thrmsboot the long de pression of the market which we have bad to record from week to week. Bears tad it seism to attempt to tome a bogie's; and manufseterers, sot being burtheosd with stocks, are not pressing unduly fee sales. though it becoming apparent, if a serious dean* is not soon to be accepted, that than must sous be a considerably lessened production. Ma has bees talked of in the market to-day, and it seems not unliksy to be forced upon manufacturers, if they do not initiate it themselves, especially in Blackburn, whore great dissatisfaction is beginning to manifest lie& among the mill operatives, especially amen ths weavers, who complain of the goal* of the materials supplied to them. In the home trade we ban • little more inquiry for printing sloths. 00/1/7.—Cmetmaroaa, Jim 10. —The weather is very warm, which his its infamies upon do wheat tax* ado trlt weds sot reader the wheat looking so promising as it did • =Oath Sill" the 111111111/111 frosts having rusted the wheat. Today there was • moderate show of wheat, and a slow trade at last week's prior ; white, 435. to 435. ; red, 28s. to 41a. Bras inn. Lrirood, Jail 10.—A fair supply of wheat at over market to-day, sad last week's prior were well supported. Mad. 30s. to 40e. ; white, 41s. to 445. Nothing doing in sprig ems adept beans, which were le. higher. LT•SIIPOOL. Jots 10.—With tew buyers prepaid and a swift's* day we have had °sly a poor 'Dirket thia moroirig, sad in the small mond of birder parmg we must quote wheat Id. so 2d. per marl sad friar td. per such and barrel lower than on this day week. ladid corn meets • far oneumptive Inquiry at 3d. per quarter redaction. Oats sad oatmeal are both dull and the tarn lower. Bras smog and fully 6d. per quartos dearer. Has and barley steady. Prior do ad show any decided symptoms of read way. but everything is very dull. WAssrmo, Joss 10.-1116 wheat rude taloa dull, sod the briars waft is and, as faders are ad dimmed to make any endwrial coacerioe is prism Beans and oats rather dearer. Avenge for the week setting AIN 6 : Wheat, 2,075 vs., at 4ts. ; barley, 0, at 31a. 6d. oda, 66, at 23a. ; pees, 100, at 34e. 3d. 004,148.—L0a80a, Jima 10.—Byres BAAL Wet Hazthy, 169. 3d. ; Oswpas lisartley, les. ; Halliags Bartley, lbs. 341. ; Hoirrall Malay 64. 9 2 0 4aa h: les. ; Walls LA Byres, lbs. 94.; Walla End 15e. 94. ; Walla lad LIMA 16a. ; Walla Pad Wbars• alit% Ha. 9.11. ; War Bad Eleaidyll• nottaa, 16a. 644 Walls Bad Haawell, 17a. N.; Walls Bad Hataaa, 17s. 6d; Walla Bad Kaisers /3•4444 a, 16s. 64. ; Walla Bad BOO* Matas, 17s. 6d. ; Walls LA Candso, les. 94.; Walls Fad Elartkposi, 17s. 3.1. ; Walla Li lasi Hartlepool, 174. 641. ; Wa ll s 805t 174.-814ips at masa, 44; sold, 38. TRAFFIC RETURNS. =MUM MUM Pim Mon Toad, Wag O. mom sksottlas. UK ISIL Wok oddly May It. 4 4 .6 4 Northers of Omar N an LIII 1,112 1.121 Do. May 11 — NV fLaf7 1,U4 5,241 Wool maim Map U. Dublts and Nark Work oodlas lora. IL Art. & Lombardo-V.& (Boat& Asolt. Liss) 1081 MOP 11.671 11801 WU (Lombardo Lbw) Una of Osolral Italy l6/ ;MI 1.888 041 WWI &sok esdlos luso • Novak It loss Asa flAkb as.as AM Wrk mama lam& Briorl ma %Ma Me e e l i = UN OM Caledonia. Ml we Aas bUdlsad ed Wisp IlkU4 4•10 U. 144 N IS 17$ North Bettie' _ OD LIN 411 12.076 MOO kcal& Coital [Adustiaamest.]—HoukwAT's Orrnaarr Lie!) Pure. —The Loam d flops.-11 them be we nen of human knowledge superior to all others tt I. the know of the mama of preserving or re Laing health, wanting which existence ts • mockery, death a rent. Ifoilow• y's twin medica ment. sply this great desiderata.. fa all Amur they are benendak bower they partly Me bleed, from which every mi at the body must tam nobly be rammed. The ointment brisk friction relaxes, mistral..t tad then exerts its Wag and wholesome Women on the *la and underlying cepa& In this way the stomach, lands, liver, and kidney , coo be effectively reached mad invigorated, especially 11 llollow Ohs be sisoultimeseely taken to std la ties work of peruicavon sad reprrailoo. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 87101111-Jon S. at Albert Villa", Clifton, the wife of tors Rev. ci r e =c_ . . r t a sm. sae 9, at Borden Vlllse,Tleteria-park•road. the waled A. Cromeletd, Ewa, solicitor, of a daughter. GIANT -June at Hereford-road North, Bayswater, tire wife of J. V. Grant, lap., of a sow BUMPH 'RT.-June kat LausdowneerreseaClapitinieoad, the wife aO. V. Iturepaery, Esq., of a era. HOOO.-Jobe 9, at Grosvenor-road, ilighbary New-park, the wife of /Aim& Req., of a daughter. ARRIAGE& 00C180/1-BOLTON.-June & atDonal Church, by the Ur. T. W. Avellmg X „l lla r. C A:= of Oswesery, to Ana* daughtor of As late Z. .1. Bolton. be, of SualowelL FARNALL-MORT.-Jese tt et An &Outs, Lestmingicet by the Res T. ILA., et Bt. John a Windsor, Z. C. C. Tynan. Isa., Mb (the 11•g's Owe Borderers), of Whiner, Isis ot Wight. I. Witte lase, daoghter al the late Ileuteasat- Bogy, H.llL's lleth 11 1 1=-OAVIB.-.funs 11, at wmlemsele, Boaningtoa, seer Edinburgh, by the Rev. Dr. Glover. D. W. Murray, Not.. of Calearalsoty-port North, Losoloo. to UAW Streektut. daughter of W. Gavin, leo., merchant, Leith. DEATHS. GIIANT.-.7ons MLogror ILscatisictoolono.LmobttA, Orehk aged tiL MAGABTYL-Jsne 11, In at. Iseseeeroad. Croydon. Own% sob eon of the late 1). Bagartye, Req.. IL R.LCA., Al. 11.311011 T. -Jane 8, nt Oainwall.tertsca, Regent aistek Zunis V. r Her Be~a liortiasat, seed 2a. LIM -Jim at ftrtroaositit, Yr. J. Itmber, nod aa. nut_ Jim I, Cldswick, C. Z. Maim, U.D.. tale Ad' vocate-wenersi of bessal, Awl* Ewa sail Published Irt Mums KEW Lual. et No. tAL.bord+lrest. It On eft at lasase, Miter. •S lb , lesaherd 46o26 . la We Prellasl at Whissillow— SA Jou u. I, 11