The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-30 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—FaroAy, Juts 29. lite LORD OIiASCILLOII took hie eat on the woolutek at five o'elook. PRIVATE BUSINEbS. The following bills were read a second time :Western —Locigh erne Railway, Wycombe Railway, and North sad Charing-croes Railway bills. The following were read • third time and pissed : Xingsbridge and Dartmouth Roads North r Rail way, St. Margaret's Divinon ; North British and Load burn, Linton and Dolphinton Railway ; North British Railway, Stirling, ice. branches • Longton, Addend Green, and Bucknall ; Thttenbant and Hamp stead Junction Railway ; Bast Gloucestershire Railway fihrewsbury and North Wales Railway (Deviations, do.) ; Bt our b r idge Railway Bridge; North British Railway (Coatbridge, do,) branches ; and Hemel llempsted and London and North Western Railway bill'. THE NEW MINISTRY. Earl RUSSELL said that since their lordships met last, be had received from her Majesty en intimation that the Berl of Derby was now engaged in the formation of a ministry, and he understood that it would be convenient to the noble earl that no public business should be taken until Tuuradey ne x t. He therefore begged to move that no public business be taken until that day. Lord BROUGHAM, in seconding the motion, observed :that universal ignorance prevailed as to the grounds of the resignation of thb late government, and that resignation bad been regarded universally by the country with feelings of regret. Sharing that ignorance and joining in trot regret he begged to second the motion. The motion was agreed to. GAS-LIGHT AND CORE COMPANY. On the order for the second reading of this bill, Earl NELSON moved that it be read • second time than day three months. The noble earl said that a great numberof petitionshad been presented against the bill, si 1,7 large numbers of_ persons who now enjoyed the punt air of Victoria-park, and who feared that that park would be destroyed as a place of recreation if the contemplated gas-works, which were to extend over one hundred awes in the vieliaity, were erected. He had himself visited the site referred to, and the park, and he shared the opinion of the petitioners, that the gas-works would be injurious to the health of the neighbourhood and to the reputation of the park. In a letter which he had received from • local clergyman, it was stated that no fewer than from 160,000 to 180,000 persons visited the park on Whit Monday, many of whom formerly spent much of their time in public houses. He trusted therefore that a p.rk which contributed to th e health and strength, and to improvemeat of the moral character of the people, would be preserved from the oequetioes which the petitioners appreh e nded would arise nom the 'Destruction of the gas works. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that some papers had been circulated amongst the members of the house on the subject of the bill, and he knew nothing of the merits of the subject beyond what they contained. His first sympathies were entirely with the noble earl, because if the effect of the construction of the proposed works was to do injury toVie their-park it ought not to be allowed to pass. (Hear.) It appeared, however, that the entire subject had been filly and carefully considered by a committee of the Housed Commons, whose opinion was that no such injury would arise. The works would in the first place be half a milefrom the park, and in an uninha bited district, and if the bill in the work' of two or three companies which are now plaited in thickly-populated districts, would be removed there. Under all the circumstances, the reason able course would be to send the bill for inquiry to a com mittee of their lordships' house. (Hear. hear.) Ultimately their lordships divided, when the numbers For the second reading The eit we ' s therefore rejected. Their lordships adjourned shoat six o'clock. 26 27-1 HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FarDAT, JUNE 29. The SPILKSIt took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock, there being about sixty members present, and amongst them were Sir George Grey, Mr. Hugessen, Mr. Walpole, and Mr. Childers. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Zest London Railway (additional powersl ; Midland Coun ties and Shannon Junction Railway; Sutherland Railway; and the North British and Edinburgh and Bathgate Rail way Companies Bills. THE HELSTON ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. WALPOLE, the chairman of the general committee of dections, brought up the report of the names of the select committee appointed to try the merits of the peti tions against the late Flagon election, and it was ordered to lie on the table. SUPPLY—COMMITTEE. Sir G. GREY, in order that the standing orders of the house in referent* to Friday evenings might be complied with. formally moved that the house do go into a commit tee of supply. Mr. W. HUNT hopod that it would be generally under stood that the house must meet on Monday, in order that the members appointed to try the Holston petitions might be sworn. Sir G. GREY said it had already been made known that the house must meet on Monday at the usual hour. Colonel EDWARDS really hoped that there would be a house made on Monday. The making of a house to-day was due to members sitting on the opposition side of the house. The government had not assisted in the least to make a house. (Oh, oh.) The house then wont into committee of supply, and im mediately resumed. The house adjourned at five minutes past four o'clock. TIM MINISTERIAL CRISIS. 7111111101 T. Yesterday evening an influential meeting of the lesding_liberal electors ► of this borough was held atthe Bel videre Hotel. Bentonville, in connection with a committee previously appointed. The chair was taken by the Rev. Dr. Massie, and resolutions were passed strongly con demnatory of the factious opposition by which the Reform Bill was defeated. A vote of thanks to lir. Ton ens and Aldermar. Link for their consistent support of the bill in wliament was passed, and a determination expressed to hold a public meeting of the borough, to express its de cided opposition to a tory ministry, on an early day. ----- • • BURT ST. inatinna. A crowded meeting of the working men of Bury Bt. Edmunds was held in the Town-hall of that borough cm Thursday evening. One of the principal objects of the meeting appeared to be to express dissatisfaction at the parliamentary career of Mr. E. Greene, M.P., the conser vative member who was returned at the last election. The bon. member's speech on the Reform Bill in the course of the late debate, which Mr. Villiers described as a " re markable " speech, was freely and warmly commented on. NORWICH. It is proposed to hold a masa meeting at Norwich next week to adopt resolutions expressive of devoted attachment to Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues, and thanks for their efforts to carry reform ; to call upon the House of Commons not to permit the reform question to be postponed for a single day; and "to call upon the workingmen of London,Manchester,and England generally, to form one vast league which shall carry the reform chiefs back to power on the shoulders of the people." HAMM. An open air meeting, which was attended by be tween 3,000 and 4, 000 persons, was held at Hanley on 'Thursday evening, ' to espresainclignationatthetreatment the Reform Bill has received at the handa of the House of Com mons, and also to protest against the accession to power of a tory government during the present continental crisis." The meeting was entirely unanimous, and at the close three hearty cheers were given for Earl Russell, Mr. Glad stone, and Hr. Bright. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS.—WHITI HALL, JUNE W.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Alexander Staveley Hill, Esq. Pleased Irwin Barstow, Esq.. and Robert Mikes Nei;ton Esq., to be commis sioners for the purpose of making Inquiry into the exist ence of corrupt practices at the last election for the borough of Lancaster. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint Wyndham Slade, Esq. Lucius Henry Fitz gerald, Esq., and George Russell, Eieq., to be cimmiseioneis for the purpose of making inquiry into the existence of cor rupt practices at the last election for the borough of Great Yarmouth. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint Thomas Allen, Esq., Frederick James smith, Esq., and Michael William O'Brien, Esq., one of her Majesty's Rev jeanto-Lt-low, to be commissioners for the purpose of making inquiry into the existence of corrupt practices at the last election for the borough of Reigate. The Queen bus also been pleased to appoint Montague Revs, Est" Francis Davy Lenge, EN., and Charles Edward Coleridge, Req., to be commissioners for the purpose . of making in quiry into the existence of corrupt practices at the last election for the borough of Totnes, and also on former pmilar coesaions.-oazette. MR. HINRAOI, M.P., OW REPORII.—Mr. E. Heneage, M.P. forllAncoln, has given offence to a portion of his con -tituents by his vote on the Reform Bill. Mr. Heneage has published a letter in which he asserts that he is de sirous to see a good Reform Bill passed. Mr. Henenge adds :—" I was prepared to support a lower figure than 71. if the principle was rating. The ministers have, however, chosen to consider the majority in favour of the rating principle as a vote of want of confidence, and I much re gret it as I have every con fi dence in them, and sincerely wish for a settlement of the reform question. I will not now refer to my other votes, which I have given con sistently with those liberal principles which I have always held and still continue to hold. I have given a firm and general nipport to the liberal ministry of the day." Ton Nzw Chawrzna Dory.—On Monday the new milstge duty of " one farthing " instead of one penny per mile take effect. I i i 1 1 , 1 ' It : If 1 , I • 1 1 ' ' ' l ' 1 1 i 1 ~ 1 1 1 II I, I I f . Cill 1 \; 1 : c . ~ 1 111 I I I 1. 1 , 1 ) 7 I II ~~ lab) futitlignut. EQUITY COURTS. —.Ty Ns 29. (Beim Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) IN RE THE CONSOLIDATED BANE. Mr. Greene, Q.C. and Mr. Swanton appeared in support of • petition in this matter, presented on behalf of the C on- Bank, and praying for an order to impend the winding-up order which was made in the matter of the above named bank on the Bth June, and praying also for an order to suspend certain other orders which had been made, and proceedings pedaling in consequence of the winding up order. The petitioners now proposed to con tinue the business of the bank, and to pay the costs of all parties to this and the other proceeding's. Mr. Mrlins, Q.C.. and Mr. Cracknall, for the parties who had obtained the winding-up order; consented to this application. - The Vice-Chancellor made the order now asked for. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Join 29. After Term Nisi Prin. Sittings at Weetniineter.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) VALIMIN V. HALL. This case was resumed this morning, when Mr. Chabot, an expert. was called to speak to the handwriting pro• duced in the case. After some farther evidence the learned counsel ad dressed the jury at great length on behalf of their re vective clients, and the court adjourned, the Lord Chief Justice reserving his summing up until this morning. SECOND COURT. (After Term Nisi Priva Sittings at Onildhall.—Before Mr. Justice Lush and Common Juries.) lordship disposed of several cases to-day, but they w ere devoid of interest. In on e case en incident occurred which k excited a little painful interest. It was an a ction by a widow and her three children to recover compenm tion in damages for the death of the husband and father. At the end of the plaintiff's case she was nonsuited in consequence of having brought her action against the wrong t urtles . The plaintiff was accordingly " called," when the plaintiff and her three children, dressed in deep mourning, came forward into the body of the court, and appeared much surprised when she was informed of the meaning of the proceeding. Mr. Justice Mellor sat an a third court, and took special juries. The first case was devoid of interest, and the second case, which was for sn alleged breach of agreement relative to the construction of a railway in Asia Minor, was not completed when the court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JurrE 29. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice Byles and a Common Jury.) Rosuarrz b. secossucK. This was an action to recover damages for the loss of a horse, which was killed in a collision between a cab and a stitri, which happened at the corner of Union-place, Mary- Davie. The evidence as to who was in fault was of that conflict ing kind usual in such cases, and after hearing it to the end, the so u found a verdict for the defendant Jimer ro. HAMM. This also Was an action to recover damages for injuries sustained from a collision. Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for the plaintiff, an omnibus conductor, and his cue was that on the evening of the lath October last the plaintiff was behind his omnibus which was going along the liayswater-road. This vehicle was on its proper side, and the horses were being carefully driven. The defendant's omnibus, which was going fast, was attempted to be driven put the plaintiff's vehicle when there was not roora, and the remit was a collision. The plaintiff was by the force of the blow thrown from his oranius, and in the fall his left shoulder was fractured. He was in consequent* eight weeks away from work, and of course he had suffered a good deal of pain. There was no defence, and the juryfound for the plain tiff, damages 20/. 011aT V. VIZ rusirn-nf-Nadu AUMILANCI COM:PANT (i.ourgti). This was an action upon two policies upon the life of Bartholomew Harris, for 501. and 15/. odd, and the plain tiff sued as personal representative of Harris. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Gibbons appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Kydd for the defendants. It was stated that Harris had been a tallow melter and grease dealer, at Deptford, and the policies in question were effected in 1857 and 18030, through Mr. B' n, the company's agent. One of the questions in the ro torposals insurance was, " Have you ever hem afflicted with rheumatiou, asthma, spitting of blood, or any other disorder tending to render your life more than ordinarily hazardous, and with which the society ought to be made a c quaints ?" and the answer was " None." The payment th poies was now resisted upon the ground that this answer wiks not true; that Harris was at the time when the proposals were made afflicted with a very bad stricture of the urethra, that he continued to be so afflicted, and that the disease ultibiately killed him. Evidence was given to prove these statements, and also to prove that the disease was one that rendered Harris's life more than ordinarily hazardous. The jury, after considering the matter for a abort time, round for the defendants. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordi111117.) JAMES T. WATSON. In this case, ke in strong terms of His lordship, in summing up , spo the char of fraud and conviracy against the plaintiff contained in the defendant's case, and urged to the end, without any evidence to support them. The jury at once returned a verdict for the plaintiff on all the pleas ; and The court pronounced for the will, and condemned the I defendant in costa. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A question of considerable importance in reference to the rights appertaining to seamen's allotment notes, yesterday arose before Mr. Alderman Ennis, who sat for the Lord Mayor. Mrs. Hannah Slater, the wife of the second mate of a vessel called the Sir G. Pollock, preferred a complaint against the owners ofj that vessel, that they had neglected and refused to pay her the sum of 31. 3a., to which she was entitled upon an allotment note, to be paid monthly during the absence of her husband on board the vessel. The case, upon the statement o ted f the complainant, and which did not appear to be dispu, seemed to be a very hard one. Her husband sailed in the vessel on a long foreign voyage, and, as is customary in such cases, she received an allotment note for a portion of his wages, upon the amount so received she and three children being almost entirely dependent for support. For some time after the vessel sailed she was paid the amount to which she was entitled regularly, but latterly difficulties ap peared to have arisen with regard to the payment, and after repeated applications for the money, she was at length compelled to institute the present proceeding against the owners to recover the amount to which she was entitled upon her allotment note. A gentleman from the firm of Kimber and Ellis attended on behalf of the owners, and stated that he did not deny that the complainant was entitled to the amount she claimed, but the fact was that there were no funds from which she could be pail. The vessel was mortgaged for more than she was worth, and she was now working under inspection, the actual owner having become bankrupt, and having placed his interest in her in the hands of in spectors to account for the freight and earnings of the ship. He relied upon the t9dth section of the Bankruptcy Act, which enacted that in the case where protection had been granted by the court, such protection should be a sufficient answer to claims and debts of every description to which the bankrupt might be liable. Alderman Finals, who has had a great deal of experience in matters connected with shipping, said that this section did not, in his opinion, apply to seamen's allotment notes. Seamen who were working on board a vessel stood in the same relation to a bankrupt's estate as servants, who were always paid in full. The magistrate's clerk said that the question had been distinctly decided in one of the superior courts, and it was laid down that bankruptcy was no bar to the liability upon an allotment note. Alderman Finnic observed that it would be a very great injustice if the law were otherwise. The complainant's husband was at work on board the vessel earning his wages, and all she had to depend upon was the amount of these wages to which she was entitled under the allotment note ; and if the money was stopped, what had she got to subsist upon? The complainant said she had had to come six times all the way from Poplar, where she resided, to try and get her money, and. she and her family were in great distress for want of it. The gentleman who attended on behalf of the defend ants admitted that it was very bard upon the poor woman, but he said that the only answer he was in a position to make to the claim was under the section of the Bank ruptcy Act to which he had called the attention of the court. Alderman Finnic said he warn clearly of opinion that the complainant was entitled to the money, and he was quite prepared to enforce the payment if it became neces sary. He would, however, allow the matter to stand over for a day or two, with a view to some amicable arrangement being come to, and in the meantime he directed that halt s-sovereign should be given to the complainant, to supply her immediate wants. WORSHIP-STREET. Mary Finlay, an elderly and very respectably-dressed person, was charged with drunkenness. Police-constable 4d5 N said—Between two and three o'clock this morning this lady was brought to the Lap land dation-house in a cab ; she was intoxicated. Mr. Ellison—What do you may to this? Defendant—Well, sir, I certainly most admit that I had taken a little too much wine. I discovered that almost immediately after I had left my friends. Mr. Ellison—Where did you leave them? VPliPsrt 4&',ru/ - Defendant—ln the City, sir ; but I celled elsewhere, wit walked home, and it wee on leaving there, about 1 o'clock, that I felt ill. I called a cah, and desired to be driven to lily residence, At 14, Stanley-road, Beauvoir Town, instead of which- the man took me up and down different streets. He also Ist some fellow into the cab, who used me in • moat brutal manner (not described), drew my glove from my hand, and with it 41. lbs. Of course, I had no money at last to pay the fare. Constable—The cabdriver is here, your worship. Mr. Ellison—Let him stand forward. The cabman, No. of badge 9,259, entered the witness box and said—This lady was put into my cab by • gentle man with whom she had been walking in Barnsleari-road. She was alone in the cab, and did desire to be taken to Stanley-road, then to Buckingham-road, and afterwards to Englefield-road. Defendant —Why lam a stranger or nearly so to the neighbourhood, and don't know one of the places you have mentioned. You well know that you put a man into the cab with me. Driver —Stanley-road not being 200 yards from the sp ot where the lady got into the cab I thought she was ; but afterwards concluded that she was intoxicated, and so drove her to the station-house. I am sure that the gentleman did not get into the cab with her. By Mr. Ellison—She did complain of having been robbed. Defendant—Of course ; the glove was forcibly drawn from my hand. Mr. Elliaon—lt is unfortunate that you had taken too much wine. The cabman says • gentleman called him, and put you into the cab. Defendant (most positively}—l hailed him as he was passing me, and from feeling unwell. Not any person was with me. Mr. Ellison — l shall discharge you from this charge, and the constable will accompany you to the inspector at the station, to whom you will mention all that passed so far as you can reco ll ect. Let the number of the cab be taken. THAMES. Patrick Harrington, aged 77, lately a hawker of boot and shoe laces, was brought up on remand before Mr. Paget, charged with the wilful murder of Peter Mann, his son-in-law, on Sunday night last, in Rosemary-lane, alias Royal Mint-street, Whitechapel, under circumstances already reported in our columns. The prisoner, in his defence, said—l bad no knife in my Land, or anything like it. If I did not strike him with my nails, I bad nothing else to hurt him. His wife told me that the deceased once tried to cut his throat with a razor. Prisoner was committed for trial. Mr. Walter Burgin, inspector of nuisances and sanitary inspector to the board of works for the Limehouse dis trict, applied to Mr. Paget to order the condemnation and destruction of a large quantity of salted herrings in a fearfully decomposed state in boxes in the street opposite the court, belonging to Samuel Jones, a oostermonger. Jones said he went to Billingsgate-market on Thursday morning, and purchased four boxes of herrings for 12s. When he got them home and opened the boxes he found the herrings were putrid, aad full of maggots. They must have been putrid bakes they were salted. Mr. Paget—How came you to buy them' Jones said he bought them in Thames-street, from a box opened as a sample. They were very good, he added, and I purchased four boxes according to sample, as I thought, but when I reached home I discovered th e me bloaters were putrid, and f - 11 of maggota. I went ck and asked them to return my money. They refused to do so, and said I must sell the fish and drake the bent I could of them. I lodged a complaint with Mr. Deering, clerk of the market, who said I could not inter fere, because the herrings were sold in a private shop, and not in the public market. I then went to the Mansion. house, but could not obtain an interview with the Lord Mayor, who was away. The inspector of nuisances in the City could not act, because the bloaters were out of his district, and I then asked Mr. Burgin to interfere. If I had sold the bloaters I should have poisoned the public and lost my own customers who are in the practice of deal ing with me. I went over 12 miles of ground on Thursday and lost 30s. all the stock I possessed. lam sorry to say that a U rge quantity of putrid bloaters, bought of the same firm by other costermongers, were exposed for sale in High-street, Whitechapel, St. George-in-the-Bast, and Mile-end. I believe some reached the West-end. Mr. Paget said that Jones had done quite right to call the attention of the sanitary inspector of the Limehouse board of works to the decomposed fish, and that there wanted no order from him to destroy the fish. Jones had acted most properly, and was deserving of great praise. Mr. Burgin, as a public officer, should communicate with the public officer of the City of London, and take ho e pro steps to prosecute the parties alleged to have sold the fish to Jones. Mr. Burgin said he would act on the suggestion of the magistrate. FROM L. SHOWIER° ATTEMPT AT MURDEIL-011 Thursday evening an attempt at murder was made in the neighbour hood of Shere, a village a few miles from Guildford. It appears that between 6 and 7 o'clock • little girl named Jane Sax, aged seven years, was walking quietly along a footpath between Shere and the neighbouring Panne of Gonishall, when she encountered • l ab ourer named Long hurst, who resides at Forest-green, Hockley. Without the slightest provocation, it would seem, the ruffian savagely attacked her with • knife, stabbed her in the throat be hind the windpipe, severing some of the arteries of the neck. She also received • cut on the face and on the tongue. An alarm was raised, and Mr. Capron, a surgeon residing at Shere, was promptly in attendance. The child had lost a great deal of blood when he arrived, and he hardly thought she could live many minutes. She was conveyed to his surgery, where every attention which care and skill could devise were bestowed upon her. The ruffian, who had run across some fields, was pursued and overtaken by Police-constable Lambert, of the Surrey County Con stabulary, who charged him with attempting to murder the girl. The prisoner made no reply. Ile was subse quently conveyed to the county police station at Guildford- Blood was discovered upon his hands, and four pocket knives were found in his possession, on one of which there were marks of blood. Since he was taken to the police station Mr. Parr, deputy chief constable of Surrey, has had his clothes removed and minutely examined. There were spots upon the trousers which seemed to bear the appear ance of blood and which will probably be still further examined. ! the prisoner has been taken before the wounded girl, who has identified him as the man who attacked her. He is, it appears, only nineteen years of age. The "in has been removed to the Surrey County Hospital at Guildford. Her depositions were to have been taken yesterday, but her condition was so critical that the attempt was abandoned, and last night scarcely any hopes of her recovery were entertained. Tuz MIJILDER OF • LITTLE GIRL NEAR GATES READ.—A young man will be brought before the Gates head borough magistrates this day (Friday), on the charge of being the murderer of the little girl, Sarah Melvin, on • narrow footpath between Carr's Hill and Felling, on the evening of the 13th of April last. It will be remembered that the murder of the deceesed, who was only some five years of age, was of a moat brutal nature. While one cord fastened her hands together, another was tightly tied round her neck. There were, in addition, two wounds on her head, and the lower part of her body had been much cut immediately before death. The corpse lay across a footpath, and was found by a man and woman, it was believed some half-an-hour after the revolting deed had been committed. It was ascertained by the police that the girl, whose father is a hawker, and who is separated from his wife—also a hawker—at Carr's Hill, had, on the day in question, been at the Felling in search of her mother, and having got benighted, came to this sad end. At the inquest held before Mr. Favell, which was adjourned from time to time, no evidence was adduced pointing to the guilty party. The magistrates subsequently applied to the government to offer • reward to any one who might supply informa tion which should lead to the apprehension and con viction of the guilty person or persons, and the Home Secretary replied by offering • reward of 1001. This was done only a few days ago, and it is somewhat remarkable that a person should have been taken into custody so soon afterwards, although the subsequent facts will show that the offer of reward has had nothing to do with his appre hension. It will not now be imprudent to state that, almost from the first, the police suspected that the crime had been committed by a young man named Cuthbert Rodham Carr, eighteen years of age, who is said to be of weak intellect, and whose father resides in Can's Villa, a solitary house. within about • hundred yards of the place where the body of the girl was discovered. The work of obtain ing evidence confirmatory of those suspicions went on very slowly, and it is hardly possible to say that any steps would have been taken bad not the prisoner gone to the police station himself and made a statement, which warranted the police in detaining him. After being duly cautioned by Mr. Elliott, he made what is said to be a full confession of the murder, which will be made known publicly to-day in court, although it is not expected that much evidence will be taken. A remand for a week will be applied for, when the whole matter will be gone into, and, if conclusive, the prisoner will be committed for trial at the assizes, which begin at Durham on Monday week. The evidence against the prisoner is considered to be of a very strong nature. Much sympathy is manifested for the relatives of the unfortunate young man.—Northent Daily Express. THE New Law Cocas.—Yesterday, at the Westmineser Palace Hotel, the case of "Professor Holloway e. the Commissioners of the New Law Courts " was resumed before the arbitrator, Mr. Clark (Clark, Fare brother, and Co.) The case of Mr. Holloway was opened on the let inst., when a claim was made in reference to his patent medicine business at Temple-bar of about 40,0001. ll elrrettlhoWocl'cFupy several Hawkins, ' Mr.Q1616).7,. Llo y d and Mr. M'Mabon appeared for the c ommissioners . The proceed ings were closed to the public. The award will not be made for some time. [Advertisement.)—Homowa.VßFlLLe. —Hysteric and other Pits.—These Pills exert the most beneficial influence over the brain and nerves, and therefore are the safest and surest remedies for all disorders of these vital organs. Few dis eases were more unmanageable than hysterics, convulsions, and similar fits until trial was made of Holloway's Pills, which proved able at once to control the morbid irritation, and very rarely failed to carry the patient steadily on to health and strength. Epileptic seizures, springing from scrofulous taints, are espe cially amenable to this treatment, which eradicates their cause. The Pills should be taken in doses calculated to act energetically on the bowels ; the diet should be digestible, nutritious, and plainly cooked: pastry end spirits should to altogetkeraiolded. Ncl)1 1 FAZETTI. talM/alt Or SOLICfrOad 'Own= TAlerfOtrialta TO BS OBTAINED AT THI OPPION OP THE CHIEF I.IOIIITRAIt, Doff= 01 taaratorrcr, BasiaoßALL-araitir.l BANKRUPTS. JOAN PLUM Lower Thames-street, master mariner, to surren der July 18, at 12. TrionAs Bninllur, Milford Haven,coramission agent,July lB ,at 11. Elaanirr Arundel-street, Strand, July 18, at 11. DUN TAYLOR PAIN, Kensington Railway Station, corn merchant, July 18, at It. IitTNANIKL Hendon Joni NIcHoLI.9, Arthur road, Holloway, July 18, at 12. BARU Lrgnow,Rlchmond-terrace, Bayswaka, general merchant, July 18, at 12. HlNur IW.Aan, Cannon-row, Hounslow-heath, general dealer July 16, st it JOHN ItAgalltax,_Great Carter-lane, City, merebant,July 18, at 12. THOUS WAIBH Yolz3, Cannon-street, City, cumin an agent, Jury 18, at 1. TAMA, Mg, St. Gacep's-pinie, Beck-road, Bt. Oeorge's-in - the - Emi t wheelwright, July 18, at 1. JOHN BeItJAMIN, faddlmex-street, Ask. igar manufacturer, July 11, .8 I. CLACDI Avarrern HARTlN,Norbiton, Surrey, surveyorof anchors, July 11, M Irnaux RATS, William stmt, South Lambeth, engine Otter to the South Western Railway Company, July 11, at 2. WILLIAir Winn', Tunbridge Wells. surgeon, July 10 . at 1 . JOHN Girdles BEAT, Shepperton-cottages, New North-road, manager to a wool merchant, July lil t al t Gro ua no T g liaa 816 sm J.O 10, I.loBQN9loollnAnDßarniburi, Stoke4"Anchurchcar"n, Oxftderhlre r ds ' july , farm er, JOHN at i at HURT Boaartea, Bessell-place. Battersea, grocer, July 17, at 11. Cgairtga HURT SIDDON, Grosvenor-dreet, Granenorequare, upholster, July 17, at 11. lisongaT Ler2WLY,Sturiley-road, Clapham-road, commercial clerk, July 11, at 11. Rev. HERVIT BowtllO Nem; Upton-road, St. John's - woo d, clerk, July 11, at 1. THOMAS IoaTCNI, Mark-lane, wine merchant, July house agent at 2. FREDERICK Soca, Amberleyetreet, liarrow-roe4, July 11, at 2. WILLIAM POLLIT,Higb-street, Wandsworth, butchepJulylLat 2. 610191 Con, Pecoy-rowl,Shepherd's-bush, carpentex,Julyl6,at 11. cabinet - JOSEPH Winston, Upper George-street, Edgware-road, cabinet maker, July 18, at 11. boot JCSEPH fLansoK nemnem, raaker, July 18, at 1 . Rev. THOMAS Itirraaaroan DICKINSON, Cornwallis-road, Upper Holloway, cleft, July 11, at It (Mortor, on JUly ogs Morui 2. r PoooCg,Deinean-temice,Lilag tut 11, at WILLIAM HARDino, Rodosy-read,LOck's-fieldis,haker,July hat 2. RICHARD OiarrrrEs, Addle-street, Aldermanbury, and Fassett sem, Dalre trimming manufacturer, July 11, at Jong BALL, son-street, New Peckham, sUpertntendent of railway works, July 11, at 12. HIMMANN BgLigvitlx, Partible, Knightsbridge, perfumer, July 11, at it Jaffa BOwarrr, Sutton, Surrey, farm bailiff, July 11, at 12. Maar Ass GALION, Welbeck-street, Cavendish -square, vocalist, July 11, at 1. PETER ALLAN, Prlneesterreee, East Brixton, journeyman cooper, July 11, at 1. ROBERT WILLIAM TIMMY, Grafton-road, Seven Sisters '- road, law clerk, July 11, at 1. HURT HISMT, Newton-terrace, Bayswater, gentleman's ser vant, July 16, at 12 JOHN STORE Conn, Devonshire - road , Hackney, gentleman, Julyl6, at I°. ItOugirr TIONA3 THAMES, Charles - street, Deptford, accountant, July 16, at 1. EDMUND JOHN ATKINSON FRINNENT, Philpot-lane, City, iron merchant, July 11, at /Ames BUTCHER London-road, Southwark, late refreament house keeper, July 11, at 2 JOSEPH MAORI= Mew, Birmingham, commission agent, July 19. at 12. THollAs Arims,lllrmingbam,lshmonspers assistant,July Mein- Maas CARTWRIGHT, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthenware ma nufacturer, July 18, at 12 I Itemise HATNlNl,Bradley,Staffordsh.,farm bailiff, July 13,at It JOHN Werra, Worcester, ale dealer July 16, at It. JANMWlLLlJAHRowtrains,Blrmingham ,ironmonger.JulYl6.atlt JOHN Berets, Cloosall, Staffordshire, farm bailiff, July 16, at 12, TllollAll CHARLES Sunioine, Cheltenham, teacher of drawing July 11, at 11 WILLIAMPM, Cheltenham museryntan, July 11, at 11. JOHN WRIGHT, Swansea, colliery proprietor, July 13, at 11. SAMUEL H ENR Y Exeter, plumber, Julyl l l. EDsionn HY GARLICK, Plpmoni.h, chemist, July 9, at MICHAEL LANCASTRR, Great Grimsby , Lincolnshire, ilce vic tualler, July 11, at 12 WILLIAM RIDDLE, Middlesborough, Yo , grocer, July 9, at 11 . JAN= t'KERNAN, Liverpool, cooper, July 12. at 11. JANIS HIJCKLIT and Truman Maniere, Oldham, cotton spin ners, July 12, at 11. Morino BENT, Warrington, Lancashire, hardware dealer , July 12, at 11. RICHARD K MERTON, Birmingham. saddler, July 12, at 10 . SAMUEL MILNER, Leeds, late publicaa. July 19, at 12 . 020101 TAYLOR, , Holbeck, Yorkahire, tin grinder, July 19, at 12. Hama if irresiy Leeds, flour dealer, July 19, at 12. SAMUEL RoaEt Bran, Leeds, grocer, July 19, at 12. GoDCB, Palmy', Suffolk, miller, July 13, at 11. JOHN RITHISILL, Robecterwidge, Surer, late publlean,Jaly 14,at 11. JOHN ItoWirans, Lballgoel, Anglesey, shopkeeper. July 12, at 11. JOSEPH MALEHAM. Manchester very stable keeper,July JAIL'S HARM, Manchester, milk dyer, July 10, at rri THOMAS Goons, Burton-upon-Trent, journeyman blacksmith, July 11, M 1. JOHN HANSON, Derby, grocer, July 12, at 11. THOMAS EDWARD Ikon% Derby, last maker. July 12, at 12 WILLIAM RZITIME AULT, Derby, railway labourer, July 12, at L. Teolus Meagre, An. ~ stonemason, Julyltatl2. THOMAS CADBAN, Rytolvai= , weaver, July 9, at 11. WILLIAM POOR, Nuneaton. Warwickehire, commission agent July 9, at 12. H sh u i n e t ku s, fa sea rme o p o J t oli u l ly l , l l , W JA l NHArt a rt A tso ll' i ll , R. jun ß 7Srtb I st l. ll. Ogoitan BOUT, Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks, licensed victualler, Julye Du n io at et Jo erir, Sheffield, scissor smith. July 12, at 1. HURT COLLIE, Newchurch, Kent, labourer, July 14, at 11. HURT HARGRIAVIL9, Bacup, Lancashire, power loom weaver, July 18, at 3. JAILS TlioNAsWooLanxia, Portobello, Staffordshire, charter- JOrili gte BA r it pm., W July t l°'at ol i ve a rhampton, Jul/ 10, at 12. EDMUND WODIBOOBE POTTER, Norwle gunner, July 11 , at JOHN Itsrinow, Lister Dyke, Yorkshire, cotton warp dye Jra.nojHulYNßLlWlC:iLpagtaralWßuodwortbrildgurpstet..pto:Suffe. ustair o!! loe , acorthh in kin i an il . er .ith. , g / roce.. ul jj y uvurl l ,y 2 .7llldi a 2, t yatat 3 i . J W : L N UAIi ns WI C uJA ARail is grv ii rr . 2i 1 r 2 .1 Jossra Caarint,Wellingborough, Northamptonehire, shoe ma nufacturer, July 11 at 11. JosaPH MARTIN, Cardiff, fruiterer, July 10, at 11 JOHN HU lenient!, Hurwortb-on - Tere, Durham, shoemaker, J , 12, at 10. WILLIAM HARTNY, Bodmin, tailor, July 7, at 10. JAMES BLADSHAW, Liverpool, fruiterer, July 11, at 3. HENRY BRAIIMONT, Liveepool, eoal dealer, July 11, at S. EDWARD PARKIN, EVerten, Lanceeddre, late bwhouse keeper. July 11, at 3. _ _ ,privatA LAST EXAMINATIONS. August 10. T. A. Wormlot, late ensign in 60th Itifies, station. In ludia, and on sick leave In England-Au gus t 3. P. Warren, Si aidstone, paper manufacturer -August 4. J. Dell, Mary's-place, Kingsland. foreman to a corn factor-August 10. J. B. Honntham, Cambridge-road, Kilburn, private tutor-August 11. R. Webder Abbey-gardens, fie John's-wood, gentleman-August S. 0. 1 Foe, Is orth-lodge, Kilburn, surgeon-August 3. F. D. Stoll Greenwich, inieklayer-August 6. C. E. roller, Sambrook-coonßasinghall.street, commission agent-August 3. J. B. Hewitt. Threadneediestreet, dealer insterna--August 4. J. Springbett, Manse-villas, West Hackney, architect - August 4. W. lreland, Richmond, Surrey, plumber-August 4. R. Lawrence, Southamp ton, grocer-August 4. G. Head, Brighton, upholeterer-August S. A. J. ithewell, New Corn Exchange, City, and Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, Sour factor -August 10 0. D. Marloni, Strand, confectioner -August 10. T. J. Lewis, Downham-road, Minton, booknaker-August 10. P. A. Carter, Wood's-mew , Park-street, Groevenor-equare, assistant to a horse dealt August 10. E. Triggs, W. lirkpes, and B. P. Webb, Barthian:4 auctioneem-August 10. R. Both, Kmerson-street, Southwt Journeyman lighterussn-August 11. W. Sargent, Paten. Sussex, beer retaller-Awed 11. J. Bradbeer,Queen-dreet, P. lico, grocer's assistant-August 11. G. White, Hefting, Sussex, tailor-July its. M. L. Wolfsohn, Orford-street, umbrella mane fact -July 16. J. Damned, Sydenham, Kent, builder-Jr le. W. Ray, Old Kent-road, coal agent on commies/on-July G. Ingham, South Andlerstreet, Middlesex-July 19. H. Fleur York-reed, Kingsland-road, and Old-street, fit. Luke's-July T. F. Matthews, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, pagrycook--Jt 16. B. Proud, St. Georgestreet, Battersea, hullder e. - . ...n F. R. Newton, Kensington-square, Remington, genti r 10. S. 8. Coleman, Hammersmith, and Serjeants'-Inn, Chance] lane, judge's clerk-July 16. J. Dawson, Billiter-square, Southampton, shipping agent-July 16. W. P. France, Bri. „ wharf. Paddington, contractor -July 16. J. Fleming, Old-street road, Shoreditch, manager to a coffeehouse keeper-July - Finch, Old Oak-terrace, Harlesden-green, balder-July 16. West, North End, Fulham, attorney's clerk-July 16. W.. ford, Great Swan-alley, Moorgate-street, and Preston, Susie financial agent-July 10. W. Poynder, Horne, Surrey, clerk holy orders and rector-July 19. .1. Reid, Stanhope-roar ?Mobley, builder-July 19. W. J. Calloott, Harrington-street, Hampstead-road, end Charleastreet, Lambeth, scene pednte , -July 19. W. Warwick, Broadwall, Blackfriars, bootanaker July 19. L. Aronson, Upper Berner-Week Commercial- - Best, late pawnbroker's assistant-July' 19. T. Collard, Betel. street, Holloway, carpenter-July 19. I. Fain, St. John-street Smithfield, umbrella manufacturer-July 19. L. Blanks, r Beddow, Imes, blacksmith--Jab 19. H. Wren, Linton. New North-road, late thmkduly 19. H. P. Aitken, field street, K Weiland, blacksmith-July 19. J. W. Lyon, try honker-July 19. 8. Pether, Church-road, Battersea. cu t. -July 19. E. Key, Brunswick-place, City-road, late licensed tualler-July 19. A. J. bleryn, Oration-terrace, Have:stock commercial clerk-July 27. H. Jones, Birmingham, minim July 27. J. Moray, Whitchureh, Shropshire, Innkeeper-du 31. Mary Gibbs, Barnstaple, Devonshire, widow-July 31. k Maunder, &dada, Cornwall, jeweller-July 17. J. Winterburn, Guiseley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-July 17. 0. Tomllv son, Bradford, worsted spinnen-July 20 . T. Hartley, He Yorkshire, rag merchant-July Pl. W. Barnsley, feel carver and glider-July 21. I. Inman, Sheffield, steel redo , July 25. R. H. Campbell and J. Percival, Jun., Liverpool. , vision 'merchants -July 16. J. Low* Pengraigwen, Anglesey, farmer -July 16. C. 4sr, Manchester, carver sad gilder-July Vaughan, Chmiton-r-Medlock, late bellhanger-Jr' la. .1. Harwood, .Mancheste r,publican-July SI. W. Wood Buckley, and G. Brlerley, liollinwood. Lancashire, cotton nersuly 13. T. Sidgwiek, Church Merrington Durham, gist-July 26. Ann Hawke', Walsall, Sta ff ordshire, license tualler-July 18. J. Davies, Brook. Cannarthenshire, blacksmith -July 19. J. Verity, Leeds, boolmaker-July 19. W. Whiteley, Leeds, late grocer-July 19 . G. Viles, Leeds, fishmonger-July 19. J. 8. Foster, Bracknell, Berkshire, grocer's assistant-July 17. R. Fletcher, Klngswlnford, Staffordshire, haulier-July It T. Viblitall, Kampeton, Bedfordshire, grocer-July 11. J. Mme, Plurodead, genlleman-J illy 10. J. Gallon. Stockton, blacksmith- July 25. D. Heath, Manchester. late crinoline maker-July ie. J. Little. Manchester. boot maker-August 13. J. Farrell, Min ster, Kent, eaddler-July 9. M. T. Brown, Routh-bank-terrace, Yorkshire, joiner-August T. Whatmough, Salford, late com mission merchant-July 18. W. Cheek, East Donyland, Emma, smack builder-August 8. B. Broughton, Gouleeby, Lincolnshire, grocer-July 24. Mary Ann White. Wakefield, shopkeeper-July 14. P. Flynn, Wakefield, fi shmonger-July 20. J. G. Hilton, Liverpool, piper-July SO. J. Lloyd, Liverpool-Jutylo. T.Flgg, Oxford, late tobacconist--July IS. J. Kidaon, }Mateo, tea dealer -July IS. Mary Ann Hunter Williams, Wolverhampton, iser-Jaly W. C. Bell, Wolverhampton, merchant's clerk- July 1 R. Bark', Wolverhamptoo, beerseller -July 111. J.Kemp, Wolverhampton, bookse&e--July 13. W. Miles. Wolverhamp- ton, beers -July IS. T. Thacker, Wolverhampton, dealer In grocery-July 13. 8. Bayley, Wolverhamppton, commission agent -July 31. W. Morey, Bradford, ally SI. W. West, Brad. ford, clerk-July 20. W. Tuckwell, Wttney, Oxfeedskdre, shoe maker-) sb 10. T. IA Williams, Barnstapiejobber-Jely 16. J- C. Deville, Bartoo-under-Needwood, Staffordshire, late commer cial traveller-July 24. R. Rochester, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, as sistant boiler builder-July 24. P. Cumby, Norton &Meow's, Norfolk, butcher-July It. J. Ashton, Shipdhain, Norfolk, tinker.. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. June 25. Biwrin. TATUM., trend, WUtebtre. COTD dealer. Juno I. Josira Wink BWaana, tobacconist. quest was being held the bodies of two workmen Bps were brought in, having been killed within of the same spot, and upon whom inquests will held. THE CAMP AT COLCHESTER.—The depot 97th regiment is held in readiness to proceed ehester to Gosport, at an early date. Captain G the 38th regiment, has been authorised to remaii cheater, and continue his duties as instructor of to the Bth depot battalion. Staff Assistant-Surgt of the Bth depot battalion, has been appointed Burgeon to the 11th Hussars. A detachment _ depot battalion was withdrawn from Isndguard Harwich, on Thursday, and • detachment of depot battalion will be withdrawn today (Bator OVERDUE COTTON SHUPE MOM Bow Bedfordshire, which sailed from Bombay on January for Liverpool with 6,527 bales of cotton was so long overdue that a great deal of anxiety on her account. Intelligence of her arrival at 4.) , has now been received. The Cyclops, another • left Bombay on the 11th of January laden tales of cotton, has not yet been beard of. QuEsNevoirs, Jima 29.—The Inman Etna, from New York on the 16th inst., arch 5.20 p.m. to-day, with 146 passengers and 822,8. specie. She landed 17 of the former and proceedt p.m. for Liverpool. Her news has been anticipated. , . gi ------ DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDIND& Saba' MITI/ Militant, - ... ... VIOL WALTON BOIL 1(193 .4 id" 9s , Bionemam'n -lai dividend , f 61d., July 4, and subsequent Wednesday, at Palmas', Ba- ....wow... • at an is 7J videod noo 4trisi n Sootidriselt,. glad., J.l ;-street, , spd • cubse4 YarreY u li t uare w ' editea d ey ealke- , the H Admiral is Grac t e; , t Admira he Duke sir o y r° f itderick a raM merse G triß t rey , If ; _nee" saa jt t eed " ei - $ • 01 • • 4 it a me nd ,3IIII LOMAS 11134131.01 Woraunsr, Leek, Staffordshire, silk Hay, accompanied by Vice-Admiral Robinson, • • rianufacturars-Ist dividend of Os. OK. July 4 , wad •eibie" o f trT tbli ve r . : t l porta , oisp kid. tan onthi.d F i t ti O te am iemoonolborTho pb4ll, f rom an: susin au l r ,iiik i • turret ihip to Sis m ith isn est ononaL on an official visit to thel l iF .----_-_-__ to sn w en z t W Ato ed is nesp oo r. RA st Parknle ,. ' No. 0 rvithie.zr.,,,,Ly, amujenutimid divid(escara....Bmingbadiameg'l,:nßasings. 4i),:dcreiTyiolEtreetet.r.vais,t-sartit;ober::, whole- mo v ed • • ------ bre -Ist dividend of O. &I, July 4, and subsequent Wed- course padde4oo._ ..,,i,rtole , im p arts) . Aturta. Usl o Y r ref:a llo yed, t he urret.shi rg Ship p t a l i * vs li t osida r r er , at Parkyud, Basingliallstreet. La_todrsdidiviainevidesaALvarerotoiltd.w., iwn:anyui:noT.,,edtdtmUni;7l:;souinstnnstand-tlieelidt,:gen...porttleortugaup7 ._„ .Lr .,, t three week. tinge. T rg, e C ioo hat in ham xpeolsi , is eiii irlll : sir . 11" i• fen . Masan Seacerma, Lams Los ,whokeale flelunonws ea" t and will probably return to o rir l „ .., • treet.United BOMB SILT, Norwich, leer -engfne maker-2nd dividend of ed.. The Essex, arrived at Spithead *i t ~...,._ mug QUIVINB , any Tuesday, Win eld's, Fortapl-atreet. -"MINH KANO New Zealand, with tie lift wing oi the geth=li . 1 crTY 0 hed every Th ' 0? Len : , t alaijd o end traa i :ll4wi D o We r ll 3. l4r-clumgal ec i tio l d 4"" . si t , o any f, Tidsu Ll m . Ru l da dmiel e °f atealich77 . ,4 6d. stana toll ' N . lD° E; rth p, Tn ; B l es : l : ol :7 l 2l7mera4s 7d ija di l abl il:1 111" : 2t e li elle at iChalcu'eirc :Trri rtam ttag f h r:th.bt:ndh: with laiinvita:indshavilidL.ve:dmaithedill; et7iiTiw, Maus corns, Hednesaleld Heath, Staffordshire , grocer- WOOLWICH , j un a. it et riid pr o lg: in • dividend of 4A, any Thursday, at SOT . Birmigra d r i c iidend VoLLYNTRER Hevrlrer.-Every arrangement h e -..., Pallian =a f t MST X9w 4 . 69 B i t=i dd m ith ai isaaes. ' Bum/tw i n= been made at this garrison fer the annul carter th , Wain( 11MA ut. Si d ld 'ai , In i xe tir - - , e a c h. - she "-anal dividend of M., any li f t-de a l ths of th c e oun wh t o y le ol of the xiet Art , ill in e con ry and ciltitei ol d est sad WET, 01, ' • Tuesday or Friday, at Carr e, Exeter. iATHANILLGILL, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, weer ling divi• regular troops, which will take place tomorrow de e ... WARD deed of sid. =X Tue•d B l ce "" Ceee tele e V alet ". ou Woolvrichsomion The volunteers will heaths , hyoutrcAN 31CRARD Facet lima." Deronsfor" , "MTh" " aleee-es ' di- 3 o'clock, when the prizes won b the emer ke e k t II Tidied of 10a. 01., NG Tuesday to pa _Wore at the annual prize shootin g t Byth e t ut r e a g betv Ada r tral ee P in IVF • Exeter. • e gi he , • hunisun Common. Exeter, er--lst dividend of tributed by Viscount Sydney, lord lieutenant g 7, as *Wei 03 hi" or Friday, a t carsick's, . 6s. 100., any Tuoiday or_lrriday, at Cscles, Exeter. county, after which the field operations will N ''' tug of "her yeuel l Ceek to receive Pact RDZY, fun.. utn, ..........za. dividend of the p eof which includes the complete g i e, ii i ii . t o , *mom f 10a., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, sham t and an attack and defence of I • Tilde( paean DIVIDENDS. Castle, on Shooter's -11 U The potteries of siege te a a.. be trannened at N MI July 12. S. PicardWlgmerestreet, CavencEshsquire, watch- Art il lery and the Royal Marines and Infantry o n it l A . . AFRICA. I maker-July 12. W. OcieM, Ludgate-h M , hatter-July 11. J. „ part with the volnnteees in the evolutions of th e g, 7,,,, _ , SCOTIA, f 011111ra. Clir-rood , bride fuerchtut -40, li Q. W. Zil.lade- ' the whole face will be under the direction of lit; pyre - money, i Bradford, dui/ dealer-July 12. E. Cooper, Leeds, woollen mar- without wines or chant -a irily 12.. c p epp i ea di . D om buri • Yorkshire . gimlet General Warde, commandant of the garr i son. Th e , e cabin. rale get won manufacturer-Jut, 11. J 'Hutchinson, Richmond, Yortahln . best of the Woolwich Steam Packet Convey e s t _ ei gel gut _ Aee t y commis/ion kot-Jail it d• Mitchel Middleshoro- placed on the station, and leave the LOOdOII peri ney i; Y. le..Cants, Ha shire, proridon dealer-July lt. J. C. worat Anager. i•mlro• minutes for Woolwich until 2 p.m. Irares. P), a bookkeeper -J 17. JW. Picke ri ng and E . Lew* li= Sown►; tor D. sad • own brokers- July th. F. Jones, Lisaertyl, Mont.= ~,,,,v v. „-. * •••••••r"*. JEARKETB. humor-July SO. J. D. Williams, Chester, builder -July 16. J. Hudson, Hungate, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-Julc 16. J. Clapham, Lincoln, shoemaker -July 21. J. Webs- --•-- . nem bootaeeper -July 14. Mary Barnard Etll li ner- SUGAIL-BrawroL, JOVE 2&-The deneed eratig g .. July . 13. C t a stes, Milton-next-ora. , chemist- drill, with very heel, A.A.. p r i ce . ire dotty aim - 1 . ... July 13. W. steward, Mucking . Essex, market gardener-July 111. TALLOW.-FRIDA-"'Y ETairriTho.-The tam I i - ' .."' I W maa .l ,;o, Newing stendo . Li rd t,te irownonger _ j rhurrock, K i ew, uteketm.--Jytithiun.ll. J. • s o iii . quiet. We quote-Spot, 445. 911. July, gie ; Winch, Norfolk, miller.v•erls :U. = PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. to September, new, 46a. 6d. ;October sad Deenabert i r - ..,. a 1.0. DaTfiatela-.4 1 . F. Imetinand Y. F. Irrb 3 . Jun.. South. 1864 Y.C., 44e. Odessa sheep, 455. ; beef, 4 1 / 4 gt . .e. . streo W. t 7 w . Willman and T. Dare, Willson's Wharf, min-isae, Tool December, 48e. Town tallow dec li ned 9g,, eh, ea mik ; ; ampton•row, Holborn, and Dute-street, autheateragrie. Amairalkan beet 44e. Cocoa-tut oil by; ; Cahn eh: . 4 , dyers-Cl. Cuppledttch sad J. Cuppleditch, Stodcport, mums - hors, 445. ; Sydney, 40s. to 425. ; Paha id', Le up ; t - r- -- ....,• O. Lelfahild and W. Cheffins, Moorgateatreet-E.S. Mauls, E. M. i,i2 ; P alm no ca, se& to 30s. Uribe, LY. B. Mark, F. A. Alvarez, and A. R. S. Maria, Liver. ""••••„., - w w•- • -- pool and New Granada-O. Holland and F. Jeyes, Leicester, and i riord, Leicestershire, grocers-B. Dell and I. Dell, Bristol, too COITON.-LrfraeooL, Jess 29.-ms &mut W. D. Cronin. Vernon- fothnn ball been good throughout the week, daily fi l e: e .ha and re, so far as regards D. o cre- mi t p h u e ring trade th , e ariu th p lee to Ili da o y u s da the y prices mar steada t hi, ben , eg iz a .. ~., . pmkninTl:lee'rrinfell"nimitCrll:l2;lneeeire'.ndtje.ajaCr°McercHtin?hanaee. H ampshire . t&-nlik T. Harp- lane . Cramer and but the quotations of most desalt oat are t o ib ei w- , •"1 A. Nicholls, Leadenball-street, tailors, so far r A. t hose of bet Thoreasy. Foe see bad thin hue S' Nicholls-B. Barrett and R. Barcroft, Radcliffe, Laseseldre, has g o . oa demand for the lower and median q • ' •by 7e. - .:_ re, drisalte me ter ruhan . c lal l m l , - . 11 1 , 7 ° . age llinthel l :_ d w s ood: l ll . o ße an Trock %d J. B r. L ainsh o :e: Pm l n w . cod,..nd-A"n'ld J. I m es : sn and tho ss u te t rchanadisenciinngpriince.theAmeriesdycanpartis at tie - weekregw g ." -- ~ . _ .. rocks, Jun., 11 ~awood, Lancashire, manutactnrers-S. D. Bar - lid. per lb., doses about id . to ld. above famagrquete '••" ' Jeant and C. Serjeant, C'borley and Whalley, Lancashire, Hues- t i me . In B raz il th ere bas been a huge bean, meow. ,• .. •sT '• dispers-John Lees and James Lees. StalYbridee• lAuetah l ". larly in Pe and prices close id to ig. ih`eT e i ;17. • • I r tr X • • chemists-R. Hrachcliffe and el. Benn . Huddersfield, jobaere- C. Callum and T. Franks, Leicester, hattets-J. Hanaor, J. W. week's rates. tian is in moderate reiggt, eig, hgh ~ ' rip 1 • Hansor, and J. Tubb, Town-hall-chambers, High-street, Borough, alteration in prica. Smyrna is alt without • hop merchants, so far as regards J. Tubb-J. Schollield andJ. J. 'in value. East India has been in gesswg ... • Richards, Manchester, joiners-P. Waite and W. Thisingion, and in the early part of the week ea ag. ..„, . .. Manchester, hatters-R.Varty and W. Francis, Liverpool, ranee of fully id. per lb• was readily wbreade W. C. Iblatt and H. E. Ibbitt, Sheffield, ehe- Dririog the last two or three days the bminies t% mina-J. odgkinson and T. Clarke, Chesterfield, drapers-J. B. • fancy drills -J. King, R. &earner, and J. Parker, Upper-street. antve have been very few. The latest quelatiourfer,tkis • • ,_ Dickinson W. d Da W vis,. N S icho winto lL n ikulm and ll:nucheate:rzenti,brewmaners-ufactWure. M rs ed oi awra esperiall maan y 21antadth•es brit the descriptionfa a dverse haa The hla traneactegi a"ni t •••••-, -- -,' L, Islington, and Wellington-road, Holloway, pianoforte maker- day, Dkollerah, fair new merchants, April saki/1K pr ' 1 " ' • Fraser, Bell, and Co., Dundee, dealers in shin More% ee ese " lb. Bengal, fair new merchants, April Wpm's'', lig pi ~ regards P. Scott and R. Bell. lb. The non-reduction of the Bank ratehr earld sea SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 'adorable disappointment. Speculators have talon hag - w 4.. e the week 5,380 bales, exporters 10,450 balm, &lathed!, 7 4 ✓ . ELlZAinaeror.EUTJulyaratHLytnitisiusand Tum or LROG inar f loonu , Edin , b y.d urg in h b , ursh late . whip 'H. 1,. Peres Arras on , Shannobank, near Abbey St. Bathans, farmer, 62,270 hales. We have had a moderate diessad *4, 7,, . July 7. at the Black Bun Inc, Dans& and a quiet market at yeetenlay's rates. The man an g - t 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are for export and suculehn. . - z 2, JAL': tnruntaivourau.seamincax,EdiriEdlnMch, merchant, July 4, at Lyon esquire. The following are the official quotatioes :-Feir Orlin, WILLIAII THOMAD FRAHM, Stinnes', Argyleshire, July 15id ' 14d.; fair Mobile, 15d. ; laidalllahltid; • ~ 6, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. 4 . ; nuciffling, JA.uss DELain, Coldingbam, Berwickshire, late baker, July 6, fair Uplands, 14 id. ; middling, 13id. , ~ ~ ...- A at the Red Lion Hotel, Afton. . , • ' - ' 7, 1-41 4/ Roan? HAY , fralnhwh, wholesale boot manufacturer, July 4, COTTON GOO DS.-mArsoggerge, jug 29..... k i g t , -.1.• sessevi '• at Dowell's Roans, FAsbullb- ping yarns there has been rather more beaus today, ass '-i "w• b. orders of fair amount have been given out at the name «Ss. THE CATTLE PLAGUE, prices asked by spinners. Prices are better st Oise ran s '•l l, than for some days past. In home trade par a /.......= ---0-- steady market is reported, with a fairdemand, at the miss • - mellarr it. OFFICIAL RETURN. of Tuesday. In cloth we continue to have a =astray U. . • This return gives the number of Mei occurring good demand-a demand pretty nearly equal to du .tee. ..f,,M td, in Great Britain, which have been officially reported to auction ; and although the market received a awn this department. The divisions of England are those through the disappointment felt that discounts wen sat •.- , .. of the mutts. Column 1 only records the cases reported lowered, it appears to-day to have fully recovered itedl. till , . as having commenced during the weeks indicated by The prices of cloth are quite as high as en Tuesday. er• the headings ; "bask " eases being added to column 2. - --- • • CORN.-CIFELIMPORD, JCEE 29.-Thee has been a 1 Number Result of reported cases 'CT, attacked. from the commencement io - w • of the disease. were from , which meet a stow sale. Fuse fru& fouffrebarring.adTvano-daaayinweauhradalara belLegertshisuppr,braattinanhybaismtliplaittli 4:l7:h.raii:e;c: - or 8 ter- v thrashed particularly red-sold readily at Lai weft's .5 A .5 .5 , Census Division& 'S 0 1 • •••• % t• , rates. Beans, very few offering, at rather higher prim ICK 0 U. i . l il 1 X 1 1 la fizicoestty, and Jts fine29.-IN:lees made have b l a s t a fair s ea* _ ~ Yer• 0 0 .4 t 4 A o f wheat and ont-of-condition parcels were ls. C: Bli • . - - Red, 51s. to 575.; white, 655. Oats, 295. to 31a. _ : _ps of Metropolitan District 5 3 7901 3420 3713 31 460 Witham II"' C. 41L South Eutn. Counties 4 10 4877 1703 2538 465 171 LIVeRPOOL, aces 29.-We had a moderate . South Mid. Counties 60 AO 93610 8616 10068 1560 386 at our market to-day, and wheat generally ins doll dish me- Eastern Couati_es„... 10 9 11406 6378 4842 mi . e . ON I South we ' ll. " mgdes - - 1768 868 822 " 7 • ' corn has also declined Gd. per quarter. Beans and re WA West Mid. Counties.. ll7 14669, 6155 6092 1516 906 at Tuesday's rates. Flour dell, and fully 6d. lower. Irani 111 1 7 North Mid. Counties R' 67 Inrii 101320 6205 1218 646 steady. Oats firm. Oatmeal in good request at htl .. ea, T I North West. Counties 206 1 71066 401W2 86016 8312 3646 rates. Yorkshire Northern Counties 4918 2613 fe74 118 COALS. -LONDON, Jura Walli En , Monmouthsh.it Wales 7 27 letS 1141 6791 1067 261 19s. 6d, ; Walls End Hetton, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Fenner , . , &e au!! 'Per, Scotland - - Bud Cog 18s. 9d. • Walls End Heat Hall, 180 6d; Totals cried rren, (Signed WILLIAMCLODE, Superintendent. 18s. M.; Walls End Tees, 19& • --Ships at =ask 3 41 VP . lace. Office of the Cattle Plague Department, sold, 29. ham, Privy Council Office, June 29. i lei miter, J a The return shows that 405 attacks were reported to have TRAFFIC RETURNS. ssith, occurred during the week ended June 23, being a decrease ourt, of 128 on the previous week. Correcting the total by SAILWATI. Miles Paa- Her Teal. '*. iis . • open. wagers. change' nra :witt. adding an estimated average of attacks commencing during A A ...3 ea % I li inv . (heft , the week, but which may be subsequently included under Week ending April SS. land,Madras-South WestUne. 492 - - Ir. ee." abater the heading "B ac k cases," the number for the week will ris a • .Ir. amp- North West Lim U 9 - - ugust be 506. Week ending June 17. mall- Noyz.-Seven inspectors who reported cases last week have not London,Tilbury,fifiouthend - 1,451 359 1.9 10 .00 • , 14a. rioni, reported in time for this return, viz. :-For the county of Week ending June 3 4 . lei I P AR I -road, Oxford , 1 ; Lincoln, 4 ; Chester, 1 : and /seep, 1. These inspeci• Belfast and County Down • • 441 340 s° B _ 7 .. 48 7 pi ~ DO news. tors reported 22 care last week. Bristol and Suitor 1: . 'N . V der- linnebester,Southlunction, , so • mamaand Altrincham 7VI 11,3 42 15, .at , North wark, Britiah worth, DEATH most Dnovnnwo.-Lieutenant-Colonel "•-•---------- I • . , Pima Zachary Hillock, formerly in the Indian army, met with a ... user, melancholy death yesterday. The deceased gentleman had for some time port been residing at Torbay-house, Palen- ton. Early yesterday morning he went out to bathe on Lily 19. the T own- h a ll lga l :l 4 4 . B::T e r :rae on b:°:,a•StesteiPaPaaaacialrdaY _y ABB°Cl6" aftereont alv : w in : 43l ; 111 " . ... Iwl o . r u „l ee . the beach, near the Red Cliff Castle. He had not been elleetfiam , HP., presid ed Tile b re c r u rt of ett_t d ter t • eh i e Th wa jne rk ninA o: illy 16 long in the water before he was observed by some females -Jul/. near to turn over on his beck, and he in a very distabated in the cotton than during the put year. .A 1 much oly lu exhauded condition. They inetantly to him, and American seed pod been - I °l , receiving no reply, raised an alarm. A minute or two ' nee " - after a packer on the railway came up. When the colonel rem itted 6 5001. The which the government hail , , ~„. llf , • ty, and ada ge . was fi rst observed, he was only in about four feet of water, 4 _ detailing . nontity sent to all parts of the world was 4, 0 • 7 ,-ls. districts of the Ottoman empire, to defray the nem@ 1 a atreet- and, if he had power, might easily have obtained a footing, miter 116. J. but by the time the packer arrived he was washed the report LH. Y. within a few feet of the shore, and appeared quite dead. their work Jo AM greatly needed, and though ma= v. Stat.t remains much to be don, Pridham was immediately on the spot, but his ser- be,.tU . ,,ooreom j'hahed there Ye cult i va t e se a re.o the rds m e th . r a conviction coafotnhoefasstecommition. ttedJ. .. : alas Sussex . D r . le g, h ; vices were unavailing. Al he was • very good swimmer, rumelu,., . . . me . ro aa, it is presumed the deceased was seized with the cramp. . . 'rarest. FATAL ACCIDENT. -On Thursday Mr. Carter, the • r :SP__.. II Y is turning from Amery*, and P A". are a 11"41 :in t : . coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest at the Mansell a '"'" • rakerwasp hig tY h ca pri ind oes a bZ g ag mthsTchiAressid to cultivate now that a }lsamu AND STRINGTH RI ST DU &S . al-road Arms, near Wimbledon railway station, on the body of a gentleman who was killed under lamen • table circumstance' hil uel°lBlllBTAlMA " AN " i ti kee ttek p watch euns ),gt oci. . Wilit dielne or inconvecience dyspepsia ( I ' 'street, on the South Western Railway, near the Wimbledon 0 „ . ,,,,,,,,,, t i ee. de bi l i ty, oeget i pe g e e, 1, Great station. Mr. Lewis Crombie, the solicitor to the South mu bilious, liver, aad doc.w‘h complainalannt saws BM . . latreek Western Railway, was in attendance. From the evidence IL cost in other remedies and Is the beet food for ~ . . I• Maps it appeared that the deceased was a French author and 60,000 cures annually.-Du Harry and Co., Na 77 less ..lo n, Pool- tea ch er hie name was M. Le Page, and he lived at 3, Loudon. W. In tins , at la lid-: 01 . It vcble tll !rimier wed viz - Fitsroystreet, Fitzroysquare, W. He was returning home fib. , am -..1° L ...... al" "E. ° flie.elmeeß4er." - in j. French , Baaalget ch, and tehOaci m. oxindrairess : sad at all climesm-Pan ra mi thi er il, to whe Lo re nd h o e n had a ft e b r ee ha n Ki ving ving been some to leu t u r. .-...-.-...-.-rs..-.• - ••• !ATM er-July arrived at the Wimbledon station when the melan- BIRTHS, HARRIAGICS, AN D D t r 31 . M . choly occurrence took place. He was passing across Tomlin ! the railway behind a down train to get to the u BIRTHS. ARMSTRONG.-Jeu 28, at St. Oeonpferrear. l76.4 ! Halifax, platform, when he was caught by an express train whi ch wife ae. z. -J ane D K , o f dolletiaT. Sheffield, was lining to London, hurled on to the rails and torn DALew cgregy . _,y ~,, wt. a t ne t i ag e,... ly, lira* acts reaper- to recee. He was picked up and taken to the Mansell DAVITS f June Hals:ortky Esq., of a _„, gel Consul 001 . Pro- Arras. Mr. Basalgette, who had witnessed the occurrence, - 28, at Analesea-bouse, on . . the """ 1 111 1 7 1 1. ve evidence He maid the deceased was an auth and Daria_lUs., of a daughter. rade *. iaT-Vy gave evidence. He sild the deceased was an suthor an d Davis bq. of a daughter. _-- wtd." er-July teacher but bad no friends in London. He was " a very Lightmune 27, at Catherine-villas , Arrailoor" ed . "".1. BON& re wife of F Ramble Er of a son. 3 alto W on a, 0. steady:respectable ;person, and esteemed by everyone who ~..ht's • • .--- . ' • ' the wife of re' C. ' -dune 27, at lieneeld, Sussex, WM ton spin- knew him. After the inquiry had been fully gone into by "I mo * e t e atm. Da. drug- the coroner, he summed up the evidence to the jury, who WARD.-,lone 2d, at peekbana, Mr. Henry F. Ward, Basta ork. 'need vie" returned a verdict of "Accidental death." Whitt the in- acksmith MARELLGES. .....1, Lase same Fibitelef quest was being held the bodies of two workmen up 4 the RILANDRETH-COLYIN.-June IR at Christ CheT ii y a nal, get .,_J a i. line were brought in, having been killed within SW yards tervite, by the Rev. F. J. Aldrich Shale.. ntc oi . T ' set-yule of the same spot, and upon whom inquests will shortly be 8.. 'S to Madeline. daughter of the late A.,,,k0 .. i m o rd -July lt. held. 81111TiER8-TWRNTTMAN.-June til. at ot n'i goo Bold . the Rev. W. A. Madder, A. J• M'n' 6, THE CAMP AT COLCHISTIR.-The depot of the Kimi r n n ik b, clumdth- Er.. col -gardens, deadoglop - - J oy ta. 97th regiment is held in readiness to proceed from c o l. Ta=i , et w. H . Tveutywan . Ee k ., J.P., at es , ehester to Gosport, at an early date. Captain Gaynor, of , IL n•park. Lk-tenses, the 38th regiment, has been authorised to remain at Col- OMYSON-W1 HERS--Jwte 27, at St. Pan iteid err ham ia Meg . 11 . d • late core- ebeeter, and continue his duties as instructor of musketry Z. ArTOWTMfthi _ .P.• EL TholnPeon , Re B 4 o k wi t hers, 34 • and tele, Rent, to Ellsabetn, daughter of .i deeeneh' ilaw"tee • to ol thee B th depot l t ba ba tta ttali li c : • , has Stair bee Amia n appointedtaat-Sarga Assistant-Surgeon ea ' Paara-rned • eilinden.qUire. DM r T w tlyintea. uke SdueporgyntatottalittllwtlaksHwiuseathdrars. withdrawn from f d ro etac m han de t Lu oLtb; ,o 4 ti th , Amazuk _ jtheses uor,HetAtrogep p l i A laq T 4 . B ag.d p o l . e4 fll/ 87 , .... I : aPerie w : a o y t Rai " 6 ' the tea dealei Harwich, on Thursday, and • detachment of the Bth o=-4 2S, .at Q u een e-row, DUCkinaban" .- ' W Ono Mil depot battalion will be withdrawn to-day (Saturday). 1 la 1 t'a clerk- Our_ ri g aged 41. ondharo. R e ' L 'Hemp, OVERDUE COTTON SHIPS PROM BOMBAY.-The GAgiurrT.---June 36, at Cariton-bsIL go" - ask • )IT OOSa elt r in T I D O Bed Jaau fc.rdab ary k i r Li' reito li or il with ed 6 fm" ,527 bales °ottom an th iL l beard, Bth al lidalunttl/IWERID° ass 11 , 7 ,, a . "I . ge r t je nna , hr ogge raqi . atlV o es , t l la nt d , la= 5 * 7 11112°4. . G. 1 6 1. ---- Won agent was so long overdue that a great deal of anxiety was felt -June 27, at Munster - place, Fulham, 'rest. Bred on her account. Intelligence of her arrival at Queenstown tla Rat ffiliell 1 lire . e h"' has now been received . The Cyclops, another vessel which Pa r T i r ga .Jane 27, at Petershamterraca do° .„„ the ••• lady It J- Le mama , left Bombay on the 11th of January laden with 4,390 Mit Isq. , sled Mk n-yy t oo. as _ bales of cotton, has not yet been heard of. REE mo V n ES. tha. --June isg,oTedPereyamiSimsruiiirstiseveasoc..---"Act Joeo_oh"giVerreeel" Idi r .., s• Submerse, QuEsNerow - s,Juria 29.-The Inman steamahip .. _ - ....,..- -----, - 061 will.. °, Norfolk, Etna, from NOW Y ork on the 16th inst., arrived here at .....„, e .e lo g mama -- by wn ,,, A x - use 5u...-._, ,h .. 5.20 p.m. to-day, with 148 passengers and 822,815 dols. in ”i a - k - th arr i k e r k ek. i s the au et Lowe% . vi iii,pie m - saw. specie. She landed 17 oft he former and proceeded at 5.30 name in hoerasedstreet. la the Predate of & 5 .• p.m. for Liverpool Her news has been anticipated. SATURDAY, J vex 34 186 5 • • -. _-.1111111 ARTUDI of li JOHW Gib& LOUL brew, Deady', CHARLIE Sid die wna.us add drest. TEMA? say makei. OW= Broth chant mar shire, I boon' ~►