The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOUSIC OF LORDS.—MONDAY, JUNI Zl. lordaldpe met at 4 o'clock, wheat a amber hiW received the roysi anent. THE EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN• . - - - Vhe Earl of SHAF'TREIBURY asked whether it was the intention of the government to king in a bill for .bf; purpose of under the protection of the Factory hfichtm veto had not hitherto been under their juris diction. Mari RUSSELL was understood to say that it was their intention to submit to the house such • measure. LITURGICAL REVISION. The Earl ot Dam; the Marquis of Wrerniarn, the Bishop of Lompoc, the Earl of CHICALEffig, and other Amble lords presented numerous petitions on this subject. Lord ?Mina then moved that • humble petition be presented to her Majesty for the appointment of a oom mission to revise the Lectionary of the established church, odd also to consider what step should be taken to obviate the evils eam of arising from the compulsory sued almost imoimate use of the Burial Service. With respect to the first portion of the proposed inquiri, he said, there was general agreement, but the Home Illeeretary had thought it too small • matter by itself to advise the appointment of a royal commission. But the difiloulties and scandals arising from the present enforced tudiserinsinate use of the Burial Service (of which he cited inetanoes) constituted so great a hardship upon the con dolences of many clergymen DLit it was necessary, for the sake of the church, that some steps should be taken to remedy the grievance. As no bishop bad taken any prac tisel step in the matter, be, as a lay member of parliament, invited the home to support his proposition for a com mission to inquire into the two subjects specified in his M g:Archbishop of CANTERBURY resisted the motion, sot because he was opposed to reform in the church, for be had supported many reforms, but because he doubted whether any real good would follow the appointment of a commission. With respect to Liturgical revision there was much division of opinion, but the balance of petitions tcparliament had been greatly against such a course. The *savage of the Burial Service did in some cases occasion difficulty, but he thought that by the exercise of charity and discretion clergymen could conscientiously obey the Ipasesnt law. The Earl of CHICHESTER supported the motion, &lefty upon the ground that any Inquiry must take a 1 wider range than the two questions now specified, and that such changes might be made as would conciliate and being within. the church many who felt that at present they could not adopt her formularies. The Bishop of LONDON could not support the motion, as. teen admitting the grievances complained of, the pre sent*ns tot the propertime to remedy them. He vin dicated the church of England from the charge of servile adherence to old forms, and Pointed out many and, important Asap' effected of late years, concluding with. a reference to extreme ritualistic practices which pre vailed in many places, which were injurious to the pro testant character of the church, and to repress which he intimated it might be necessary to ask the aid of parlia ment Lord HOUGHTON, in supporting the motion, depre cated the suggested application of legal penalties for the repression of ritualistic practices, which he thought should bileft to the sense and good feeling of the public. Earl RUMELL did not think it advisable that the skown should interfere in the manner proposed, as in the divided state of opinions the result of a commission would certainly be to provoke angry controversies, and was not sorban to effect much good. After some remarks from Lord Redesdale and the Bishop et Ripon, and from Lord Ebury in reply, The house divided, and rejected the motion by 66 to 40. The Charitable Trusts and Deeds Enrolment Bill was road a second time. Their lonl. — slrips —s adjourned at 20 minuies past 7 o'clock. ROUSE OF OOMMONS.—MONDAY, JUNE 11. The Sew= took the chair et 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. EIiMONDE took the oath. and his seat aa member for the county of Waterford, on his re-election, after ac @opting office as a Lord of the Treasury. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Speaker and members were summoned by the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod to attend at the bar of the House of Lords to hear the royal assent given by com mission to certain bills, for • list of which see Lords' epprt. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR a new writ was ordered le ►e issued for the election of a knight for the Mouthet.i Division of Nottinghamshire, in the room of Lord Stan )tope, who has been called to the House of Peers. THE REFORM BILL Mr. fIITNT gave notice that in committee on this bill he should propose, in the clause under the consideration of the house, that after the words " of the clear yearly value of 14!. and upwards," the following words should be in serted, such clear yearly value to be the rateable value et the premises as ascertained fur the purpose of the poor rate." JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Mr. LEEMAN gave notice of his intention of moving to-morrow for leave to introduce a bill to amend the law !slating to the sale and transfer of bank shares. STRAND UNION WORKHOUSE. Sir J. SIMEON asked the President of the Poor-law Board whether the inquiry into the treatment of the sick poor in the Strand Union Workhouse was completed ; and whether he would lay a copy of the evidence, and the report Sounded thereupon, upon the table of the house. Viscount ENFIELD replied that the inquiry was corn plaid, and that hehoped to be able, in the course of a few days, to lay a copy of the evidence on the table of the NAVY MEDICAL OFFICERS. Sir J. HAY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty wheitier there was still any difficulty in obtaining the services of good medical officers for her Majesty's navy ; bow many assistant surgeons had entered the service since the Ist of January ; and what steps, if any, had been taken to carry out the recommendations of the committee presided over by Admiral Sir A. Milne. Mr. T. G. RARING regretted to have to state that it was difficult to procure the services of medical officers for thelitivy, only three having entered the service since the Ist ;of January last. He hoped soon to be able to state the course which the government would adopt respect tag the recommendation of the committee presided over by Admiral Milne. Sir J. PAK INGTON widied to ask whether it was the intention of the Admiralty to carry out the reeornmen. &Ikon of the committee. Mr: BAItING replied that a measure on the subject would be introduced in the course of a few days. It would, therefore, be unnecessary to go into details at present. FIRR INSURANCE DUTY. Sir S. NORTHOOTE asked the hon. member for Dud by whether be intended to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice tomorrow evening, relating to lire insurance duty, as he (Sir S. Northoote) apprehended it would not be competent to the house to discuss the motion as ARAI now framed in connexion with the scheme respecting the terminable annuities. Mr. SHERIDAN said he saw nothing on the paper to prevent him bringing forward his motion tomorrow. If the motion as framed was not in order he would alter it. THE CHOLERA CONFERENCE. In reply to Sir J. C. JERVOISE, Mr. LAYARD said that the conference proposed by the representatives of nearly all the European nations bad assembled at Constantinople to take into con sideration the spread of the cholera in the East. That conference had drawn up certain resolu tions. and when they were reduced to a convention bar Majesty's Rovernment would consider them and ay how far they could adopt the recommends teem of the conference, and what steps should be taken to carry them out. COLONIAL BISHOPRICS BILL. Mr. WALPOLE inquired if it was the intention of the Deere ta ry for the Colonies to proceed with the discussion ea this bill to-morrow. Mr. CARDWELL said be was desirous of making pro gress with the bill, but ha did not think there would be atifficient time to discuss it to-morrow, and he should therefore postpone it until the following Tuesday. PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA, AND ITALY.—AFFAIRS ON THE' CONTINENT. In the Rouse of Commons the expected renewal of the committee on the Reform Bill was intercepted by a long conversation on the present state of Continental affairs, which ensued on questions put by Mr. KINGLAKE, who justified • direct appeal to the Chancellor of the Exchequer by a rumour that other minister, besides Lord Clarendon had given advice to the European powers interested, and by the fact that war at any moment might break out. In reviewing the circum stances of the crisis he observed that though nothing to create a misunderstanding had occurred, there was no hypocrisy practised as to the motives of the parties. Prussia wished to obtain the Elbe Duchies ' and Italy wished to obtain Venetia. In regard to the first, Count Bismarck was opposed by the opinion of the German people, by the King, and, to some extent, by the army ; and it w.ss a question which might have been settled by a conference. Venetia was the difficulty, for having her northern frontier guaranteed, Italy was able to weepy with impunity the position of • disturbing power, and, while waiting for her opportunity, h a d entered hto a convention with Prussia. As to the course taken by the by-standing powers, nothing was known of the ad wice given by France to Prussia, but the rumour was that sat only had our Foreign-office urged Prussia to keep the pease but that means of oommtnueation had been resorted to still more likely to be impressive on the Ring of ?rumba. Italy, he believed, had been encouraged to arm sad to remain armed by the French government, and, though no advice had been given by us to the Italian government which would lead directly to war, there was a rumour that we had tendered &d -yke to Austria to cede Venetia, which mast bays acted : Ina ORES , Tu'E mmy t • I 1; JUNE" n, /86t =rot 4nwvite4fluent to . Italy. He exposed at soma L the abestrffity of asking Austria to part with an important nest of fortresses which Prussia herself in 1839 had proaosnced to be a German frontier and a safeguard of European Pointing out that what be called the Fenian p le o nationality on which the demand was made mustlnvolve the season of Bohemia, Hungary, Trieste, and the Tyrol, not to push the question beyond Austria ; and asserting that by such advice we became the disturbers of the peace of Europe. After remarking that, in accepting the proposal for a con ference without ascertaining beforehand whatAu stria's views were, the government had departed from the pitiless logic of Lord Russell's despatch refining to go into congress two years since, he concluded by putting a string of question' to the government—whether they had any ground for be-. lieving that peace would be preserved ; what reason they. had for concluding that the conference would have been useless ; and what was the purport of the advice given to Austria, Prussia, and Italy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, premising that he answered the questions put to him under protest, and in the belief that they would serve no good purpose, denied that the quarrel between the German powers could have been settled but for the Italian difficulty, for the testing question which disposed of the conference embraced the Elbe duchies quite as mach as Venetia, and affected Prussia quite as deeply as Italy. The rescission of the treaty of Gastrin, the reference of the question of the duchies to the Diet, and the convocation of the states of Holstein, were the questions which were likely to give im mediate occasion for war ; and, speaking strictly of the cir cumstances of the moment, Italy, he asserted, could not be said to be acting the part of a disturbing power, or to being gravating the difficulties of the situation. As to the conduct of the by-standing powers, while Professing ignorance as to the course of France, he denied that our government had given encouragement to Italy to go to war • and with regard to the cession of Venetia, that had notori ously been the policy which our government, as a friend, had for some years advised AustrM' to follow—though in a moment like this, believing the maintenance of the Austrian empire to be of great importance to Europe, they might not be willing to repeat it. In the double quarrel in which she was engaged, Austria having public right and justice on her side, had the sympathy of Englund with her in respect to the Duchies, but in the matter of Venetia she could not expect it. He declined to follow Mr. King lake into a discussion of the value of Venetia to Austria, and in regard to the parallel he had instituted between the Elbe Duchies and Venetia he declared his readiness to give up Venetia altogether if its populations could be shown to be desirous of contiuuing to form part of the Austrian em pire. After explaining the fundamental difference between this proposal for a conference and that which had been re fused by the government in 1864, he stated, in answer to Mr. Kinglske s questions, that the government had no solid grounds for holding out a prospect that peace would be preserved, and that they had been parlicularly chary in giving advice singlehanded to any of the powers. He con cluded by a eulogy on the policy of calling a conference to )settle disputes between the European powers, and regret ting that it had failed in this case. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked whether any compensation for Venetia had been suggested to Austria in the Danu bian Principalities? After some remarks from Mr. B. COCHRANE eand Mr. SAN DFORI Sir G. BOWYER , pressed for an explicit denial that what he called the ' court of Florence" had been informed in private letters from some member of the government that we would use our influence with Austria to cede Venetia, maintaining that the " King of Sardinia" had no more right to Venetia than to Middlesex, and that those who had mixed up Venetia with the Holstein question were responsible for the failure of the congress. Sir R. PEEL contrasted Mr. Glatistone's expression that he answered " under protest" with Lord Clarendon's readiness to give explanations in the other house, and warned Mr. Gladstone that these discussions might here after be not uafrequent. He attributed the present crisis to the overweening ambition of Prussia, fostered by an unscrupulous minister ; hinting that had Lord Palinerston's advice to his cabinet been followed, the Prussian policy would have been checked at the commencement of the Danish war. Notwithstanding an attempt to put an end to the dis cussion made by Mr. Laing, who remarked that it could do nu good and might do harm, it was continued by Lord R. Montagu, Major Walker, Mr. H. Seymour, who main tained that the cession of Venetia was recommending itself to Austrian politicians, and that the idea at Vienna was to obtain possession of Silesia, so as to exchange it for Venetia, and by Lord Cranberne, who vindicated the right of the House of Commons to demand explanations from the government at such a crisis, and challenged a de nial of the rumour that Loth Russell in private letters had advised the cession of Venetia. He threw also some doubt on the desire of the country population of Venetia to be annexed to Italy, and asserted that the principle on which that annexation was demanded might be applied to strip us of India, part of Canada, and even Ireland. Mr. LAYARD explained that Mr. Gladstone bad no protested against answering Mr. Kinglake's questions, but merely against being led into a discussion, and assured the house that the advice always given by the government to Italy was, not to go to war, but to consolidate herself and apply herself to internal improvement. The Italian army, he asserted, was on a peace footing until Austria began to pour troops into Venetia. Sir J. Hanmer and Mr. Hibbert vainly endeavoured at intervals to recall the house to the " real business of the evening" as they described it—Reform ; but the discus sion on foreign affairs was continued until close upon 10 o'clock by Colonel Herbert, Mr. Rentinck, Mr. Powell, Lord C. Hamilton, Mr. Whiteside, Lord J. Manners , Sir H. Verney, Mr. Earle, and Sir J. Walsh, who repeated the question, to which no answer was given, whether besides the official communications Lord Russell had been giving advice in private letters, an irregularity which from Lord Russell's antecedents he thought not improbable, but which he denounced as utterly unconstitutional. PRINCESS MARY OF CAMBRIDGE'S ANNUITY BILL. Tide bill was read a second time. MEETING OF THE ITALIANS IN LONDON. Last night an adjourned meeting of the Italians resident in London was held at Farringdon-hall, Ring's Arms-yiid, Snow-hill ; Signor SHIL/2C7A in the chair There was a very good athendanos of Italians, the hall ' ' being quite full. The CHAIRMAN explained what had been done at the I Imeeting on Frida7 last and the cause of its adjournment. The object of their meeting was to give every Italian in London who, owing to the distance, was not able to be cat on the field of battle, an opportunity of aiding, ' present on the field of battle, an opportunity of aiding, l aub.criptione in money, the war of Italian lithe's- ' taon. (Hear, hear.) It was the duty of all Helium to ambit in this noble and sacred oect. (Hear.) The motion "which he had to submit was, " That it is a strict and most , sacred duty of every Italian to contribute by every means in his power to the movement of the whole nation for the emancipation of Venice." This was the resolution which he bad to submit fur their approval, and he was 'urea would receive the assent of all. The emancipation of Veneta* was a necessity for Italy, and would be a benefit to Europe. It would be a benefit to Italy, because when the Italian nation was constituted in its unity it would banish obscurantism and despotism, and enable Italy to march in the van of civilisation and humanity. (Cheers.) It would benefit Europe, because until Venetia was Italian there could be no solid peace in Europe, and the taxpayers of Europe would be compelled to aupport 4,000,000 of armed men, as was the mite now. They wished to put an end once for all to this state of things. They had an Italian regular army of 460,000 men ; 50,000 young men, red-shirted volunteers, bad placed themselves under the command of Garibaldi—(enthusiastic cheers)-60 bat talions of the National Guard had been mobilised. (Hear.) They had 5.50,000 men now ready to fight—no mean army. (Cheers.) They had another 100,000 volunteers who had inscribed their names, and another 50,000 National Guards who could be mobilised-700,000 in all. (Cheers.) He believed in the success of the Italian cause because every man of these 700,000 would go to battle as a sacred duty, whereas the Austrians would fight not knowing what they fought for. Then they lied the Italian fleet which, though not equal to those of England and France, was dill respectable, and able he believed to cope with the Austrians. (Cheers.) Italians were frequently asked why they disturbed the peace of Europe. It was all very well for persons who did not experience the despotism and tyranny of foreigners, the flogging of men and women, to ask such a question, but Italians who experi enced, and who witnessed those things, could never ask the question. (Hear.) They had no desire to involve Europe in war, but they wished to see Italy independent and united. Let Italians have courage; let all contribute as best they could to the sacred cause. With the first battle won they would have Venice, and after Venice would come Home. (Cheers.) Their watchword in the meantime must be union, concord, duty. (Cheers.) Signor SAFFI, in seconding the resolution, addressed the meeting in eloquent and starring language. It was not now a time for words, but for action. Those of them who could not take part in action could at least subscribe. He had received letters from Romagna which stated that the enthusiasm of the people was unbounded. One town of 10,000 inhabitants gave 1,000 r olunteers, another of 5,000 gave 500 volunteers, and these were now in arms at Como. (Cheers.) It was the same in other towns, and the enrol ment was still going on. Whence originated all this national fervour ? In this, that the aspirations of the Italian nation had been suppressed by the German foreigner. It is because the moral and intellectual life of Italy had been kept down, and ignorance and servitude forced upon the country. (Hear, hear.) Even in the Nea politan provinces which had not felt the galling yoke of the Austrians like the Lombards, a national instinct urged them with equal impetuosity to free the Italian soil of "II Tedesco." One mother sent her six children to fight for Italy. Such was the feeling of the country. It was impossible for them to live in real peace as long as Venetia was in the hands of the stranger. Brigandage was encouraged in the south in the interest of the foreigner and the reactionist, but with the first battle gained bri gandage would disappear. The Venetian question once resolved, there would no longer be any pretext for vio lating the peace of Europe. But with Venetia attached to Italy, Italy would put herself at the head of progress and civilisation. (Hear, hmr.) Let all then unite in heart and soul, by words and deeds—let all fraternise in this sacred cause, and lay the foundations from which would arise a great nation worthy of its ancient renown. (Ap plause.) The resolution was put and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN-It is evident that all Italians here are united at least. Abbiatno rinto. (Cheers.) Signor Smart* proposed a resolution respecting the dis tribution of the fund, and denied the position that the Austrians had any right to Venice. Venice was made over to Austria by the treaty of Campo Formio. The Italians were not bound by that act of Napoleon I. Signor Panov,ull seconded the resolution. and recom mended that no money should be paid except to persons properly authorised to receive it, for he knew that persons had been collecting money in the name of the committee. (Hear, hear.) Dr. &tact next addressed the meeting, and handed in a cheque for 20/., with a promise of 201. more when the beat gun was fired. (Cheers.) A very liberal aubarription was then enter.' into. Aniongbt the subscribers was Signor CIHAVCS. of Great Windmill-street, who subscribed 1001., to be thus distri buted :-201. to the first soldier who took a standard from the enemy ; 401. to the families of the two first soldiers of the commune of Villanova, near Asti, who might fall on the field of battle ; and 401. to the first ten wounded sol diers, of the same commune, who might stand most in need of aid ; besides the cost of an outfit to any soldier who dis tinguished himself by some heroic deed in fight. The meeting was a most enthusiastic one. *parting intentgence. TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDAY. The muster at Albert gate to-day was scarcely an average one, but, considering that the meetings of the past week were of an uthruportud character, the settling which took place was of no very insignificant nature. Speculation on future events took a somewhat wide range, yet the majority of investments were merely to small amounts. Windham, after being supported at 1 to 1 for the Northumberland Plate, advanced still further into fa vour, 6 to 1 being the highest price obtainable, while at 8 to 1 both Caithneu and Miss Haworth found support ; several others were mentioned and hacked at their quoted prices. The Good wood Stakes was touched upon, but no genuine comm-salon was traceable, though there was a alight fancy evinced by backers fur Mr. Ten IBroeck's pair, both of whom met with support. The names of several " dark" ones were mentioned for the Derby, each of whom was backed at the prices quoted. Dragon, being in moat demand, was supported for nearly L:8)0. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. Bto 1 agst Captain Gray's Windham t, Bto 1 Mr. J. Palmer's Caithness t. 8 to 1 Mr. R. Osborne's Miss Haworth 100 to 8 Sir. Jackson's Harry Bra!!Ilford ti 100 to 8 Mr. T. Slasternian's Honesty t, 100 to 7 Sir. W. E. Hobson's Dolan 100 to 8 Mr. Merry's the Primate A and off 81 to 1 Mr. Mackenzie's Browu Bread A and off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Ten Brueck's Forester t and off' 100 to li Mr. Ten Broeck's Slender •t and off 20 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Lucifer .t.• 20 to 1 Mr. J. Nightlngalls Surney •t. 20 to 1 Lord l'xbridge's Liteguardsman (t ; 20 to 1 Baron Rothschild's lamball•A; du to 1 Mr. Pryor's Othello .t, ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 eget Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon (or 8 to I Duke of Beaufort's Rustle off Even ou Lord Lyon and Savernake agst the Reid, (t to 4300.) DERBY. 20 to Avg Sir Joseph Hawley's The Palmer A' 80 to 1 —31 r. Chaplin's Hermit C 22 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Dragon A 23 to 1 Lord Stanford's Sir Oliver •t• 15 to 1 Dake of Hamilton's AJlesbury 2)3 to 1 Mr. Ten Broeck's Fitzroy : . t . 80 to 1 Mr. E. Wright's Uncas A, BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—BONDAT. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7to 1 agst Windham ;off, I 10 to 8 agat - Honeaty (of; Bto 1 Csuthness Adtoff 10 to 1 Dolan t 9to 1 Miaallaworth , off 12 to 1 Lady Vano;off) *haat aii .ititittarp. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11. The Ballarat, nailing ship, Captain J. Allan, be longing to Messrs. Manner, Prest, and Lyth, arrived at Portsmouth this morning from New Zealand, with a wing of the 68th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant. Colonel Greer, C.B. She had on board belonging to the regiment men, women, and children, Captains Tucker and Seymour, Adjutant C. Covey, Lieutenants Bolden, Ray, and Pal mer, and Ensigns Ilderton, Green, and Wood ward. The ship came into harbour WWI after her arrival at Spithead to disembark the troops, who will be quar tered in Clarence Barracks, Portsmouth. The depot of the regiment is expected to arrive from Preston on Wed nesday. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.—ConsuI Cameron, the Rev. Mr. Stern, and the other captives may now be expected very shortly in England, as Dr. and Mrs. Eeke have already arrived in London. It appears that her Ma jesty's ship Victoria has been ordered to return to Masao wah for them by the 10th inst., and to convey them to Aden. In the event, however, of their reaching the coast at Sawakin instead of Massowah, the Victoria is to proceed to that port and bring them direct to Sues. CaltsvAL PALACE. —A great day and evening fda takes place this day in honour of the wedding of the Princess Diary of Cambridge. The amusements comprise a display of great fountains, performances by Chang, Ethardo, the band of the Coldstream Guards, Nelson Lee's pantomimic ballet, a balloon ascent by Mr. Coxwell, and illumination of the entire length of the building. The lighting up of the tropical department is expected to pro- duce startling effects. To make it a truly popular day, the price of admission is fixed at one shilling. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED ET Du BARRY'. DELI4IOI.IIIRIVALIIITA iItABICA FOOD, which Mal without me dicine or inconvenience dyspepsia (indigestion), cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhcea, palpitation, ner. ma, Mous, Baer, and stomach complahita It saves thy times Its cost In other remedies, and la the best toed tot intasta 60,000 cures annually.—Os Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London, W. In tins, at Is. 1 d. ; lib., 2s. 91 ; 1211 a, 92a ; bete., 40e. : also Mil, Grocacburch-street ; 4, Cheapaide; 69, ISO, 181,, exturdetaist: sad at ail Grocera—LAdrartbionotal THE EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. It wee no exaggeration to describe the railway accident in the Welwyn twined on Saterdny night as ens of the most extraordinary on record. A. careful visit to the plate, and renewed inquiries yesterday, show how ap palling, but for the providential eircumstneee of the three trains being composed of empty trucks and waggons of merchandise instead of passenger carriages, the dirtier would have been. So far it has caused but one death, and to all human appearances only one other person is so mach injured ea to be beyond the hope of recovery. Although the lose of property is too great to be estimated at present, the accident was probably not so destructive as was at first apprehended. No official inquiry took place yesterday, and some days will most likely elapse before evidence will be taken respecting the cause and nature of the accident. The coroner's inquest, fixed for eleven o'clock to-day, will be little more than formal, the immediate object of summoning a jury being to legally identify and dispose of the body of the guard Ray, now lying at • road-side inn near the tunnel A Board of Trade inquiry is expected, and the Great Northern Railway Company have already made a thorough investigation of their own. The result of that investiga tion is that two signalmen are suspended, but until the judicial examinations take place it will be sufficient to remark generally that the accident happened primarily in consequence of negligence or misunderstanding on the part of one or both of these men in the performance of their duty as signalmen ; and secondly, in consequence of the negligence of the unfortunate man killed. It should be added that these men are as trustworthy and experienced as any employed by the company, and that Ray was three years a mineral guard in the company's ser vice. There is no mystery connected with this serious disaster beyond that contained in the short statement that it has been caused on one of our best railway sys toms by ordinarily reliable and competent men for once neglecting the simple rules they have worked by for yeas. The tunnel where the accident occurred is hardly a quarter of a mile from Welwyn railway station, and is from • half to three-quarters of a mile long. At the further end there is • special signal-box communicating with the station. When • train leaves the station the signalman there telegraphs to that effect to the signalman at the end of the tunnel, and it is the A B C of the signalman's duty that no other train leaves the station until a message has come from the end of the tunnel signalling that the former train has cleared the tunnel On Saturday • train of empty tracks for Hitchin, from King's-cross, passed by the Welwyn station shortly after half-past ten o'clock, and ran on into the tunnel When it had got to about the centre the bursting of the steam-tube brought it to • stand-still, and the duty of the guard Ray (who with • young man to whom he had given a free conveyance down the line, occupied the break van) was to hurry to the mouth of the tunnel, show his danger lamp, put down fog signals, and get what assistance was necessary. There can be no doubt he was slow to do this, and it is said, in explanation, that he made a remark to the fire man in front, signifying that his faith in the station signal man stopping any train until he was safely out of the tunnel was so implict that he felt "all right." The in quiry pending must decide the precise nature of the signal between the man at the end of the tunnel and the man at the station. It is understood that • signal of some sort was communicated, but it may transpire that none at all was sent. There, unhappily, is no doubt about one fatal fact—a Midland goods train was permitted to pass the Welwyn Station and, undeterred by danger signals of any kind, to rush at average speed into the tunnel, and, of course upon the rear of the stationary train. The dif ference of time between the ern anise of the two trains into the tunnel is variously estimated at from nine to four minutes. By the collisionthe break andseveralwaggonsof the Fiat train were smashed and thrown of the line, and the engine of the second train was thrown over and covered with the wreck of the two sets of waggons. Within three minutes of the collision a train cans up at the ()the • end, from Scotland, with meat for Newgate-margate, and 1.. e signalman, having no intimation that the up-line was ob structed, was not to blane in allowing it to pass. A second collision was inevitable, and the engine and a few waggons were thrown off the rails, helping to pile up the dtbris. Amongst the merchandise, strewed about, were a few casks of oil, and large i,uantities of miscellaneous dry goods. The hot cinders were scattered amongst them, and in a few moments the flames were leaping up the pile of splintered timbers, which in the centre must have nearly touched the roof. It is not quite clear even to themselves how the engine drivers and firemen of each train escaped, and it was almost miraculous that before the conflagration had become general, they had crept out of the ruins and given an 'dorm, which brought aasietnnce from Welwyn. A brief search discovered the mangled corpse of Ray jammed against the wall, a short distance from his break, and the insensible form of his companion. A little later the guard of the up train was rescued in a half-insensible condition, and with the others taken to the adjoining station, where they received prompt attention. By the time these men had been removed the tunnel was fast filling with flame and smoke. There were between eighty and ninety waggons, empty and laden, in the block, and perhaps forty of the empty trucks were dragged out. The general manager of the line (Mr. Seymour Clarke) lives five miles from Welwyn, and he was soon at the tunnel directing the energies of such men as could be collected, and sending for labourers. The increasing fire in the tunnel in the course of an hour prevented any one entering, and those collected at the entrance could only listen to the roaring of the flames, and witness the dense volumes of smoke that poured out. It was not till long after day light that the wind was strong or favourable enough to drive the smoke through so as to leave the Welwyn end clear for the operations of the fire-engine. Water was procured from a large pond in the neighbourhood, and vigorously applied during the whole of Sunday, but it was not until the evening that the hundreds of men who ha,: arrived could commence work in earnest. Step by step the fire was conquered, and the &bris removed, and before sunrise yesterday the engines were no longer re quired. Some 450 navvies, under engineers and foremen, with Mr. Cockshott, the superintendent of the line, and Mr. Williams, his deputy, as general directors, worked the whole of yesterday to clear the line, and the progress made justified the confident belief that the traffic - , which since the accident has been taken over the Great Eastern line, will be speedily brought back to its own line. The scene within the tunnel yesterday was calculated to strike awe into the mind of the person who ventured into its gloomy recesses. In the uncertain light of the unsavoury lamps swinging about in the bands of the labourers the fearful traces of the fire received additional expression. The brick facing of the tunnel was baked and scorched like the interior of an oven, and at noon notwithstanding the cooling effects of wind and water, the walls were in places too warm to be touched by the hand. The accumulation of wreck, origin ally 30 feet high, had been considerably reduced, and out side the recently dragged out engine and tender of the up train were standing, brown and caked all over, like fire bars after a red hot hest. No doubt they had been fired to a white heat during Sunday morning, and strange and weird they now looked in the bright sunshine. The permanent way in the tunnel was being as rapidly as possible relieved of large iron bars bent and twisted like bits of wire, of boiler plates crumpled as if they were tin foil, of bolts and screws splintered and pounded into flakes and ,lust, and of various kinds of old iron that had lost all indications of their original shapes or uses, in the fierce fire through which they had passed. Intermingled with these were h t e o alli c o e f o crinoline wire, broken, or here and there whole pipes, remnants of furniture, bits of hoop-iron, and such imperishable remains as there were to mark where the laden goods train had been upset. The meat was saved by the energy of the officials, and sent off to its destination on Sunday morning. Midway between the tunnel and Welwyn station • temporary tent had been erected for the victualling of the labourers, who will not leave the spot until the line is clear. We were informed by Mr. Seymour Clarke last evening that the traffic of the Great Northern would resume its ; ordinary course to-day, and that the tunnel was already ~ sufficiently cleared to admit the Femme of goods trains. se The remains of the six persona lost in the late fire at Dublin were dug out of the ruins on Sunday. Only one of them could be identified. The others were blackened and mutilated. Bitter and general indignation is ex pressed with regard to the mismanagement and neglect that led to the catastrophe. Had the fire-escape been in order the lives must have been saved ; or if there had been a proper supply of ropes, and ordinary intelligent* and activity displayed by those whose duty it was to direct affairs, this sad calamity, it is believed, might have been averted. JUDGE LONOTIELD. —The rumour that Judge Longfield bad come to the determination of resigning his office as one of the judges of the Landed Estates Court has been confirmed by a public announcement of the fact made by the learned judge himself on Saturday. The reason assigned by Judge Longfield for adopting this course is the additional labour thrown upon him by the determination of the government not to fill up the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Hargreave. He complained very strongly of the injustice with which he had been treated in this matter, and said "he felt that he should be wanting in self respect if he sat in his present seat for a day after he was able adequately to discharge the duties of his post." This in consequence of the state of his health, be could not do if the number of judges were reduced. The public will view the retirement of Judge Longfield with much regret. No abler, no morepainstating, no more conscien tious judge has ever presided in any legal tribunal, and the retirement of such a man in the full vigour of his intel lect, from a position which he was peculiarly • to fill, will be universally regarded as a great *c loss.— Saunders' Sews. THE REFORM BILL. The house then (at a few minutes before 10 o'clock) went into committee upon the Representation of the People Bill :mot the Redistribution of Seats Bill, resuming the con sideration of clause 4. Mr. HUNT moved an amendment to the effect that the IV. conferring the franchise shall be not " gross estimated rental," but the " annual rateable value." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the amendment as tending to reverse the decision of Friday night, arguing that rental was the ancient constitutional franchise, that it was the best measure of the value of the tenant's interest and his ability to par, whereas rating was only the measure of the landlord's interest, and that it was the principle of the Chandra clause. He showed that the example of Ireland, which had been quoted, was en tirely inapplicable, and that the adoption of rating, owing to the varying systems of deduction, would lead to glaring inequalities in every constituency. Mr. Henley supported the amendment, and the Solicitor- General, in opposing it, quoted a speech of Mr. Disraeli in 1859, exposing the inequalities of rating ; to which Mr. Disraeli replied that since that time the two Union Assessment Acts had been passed. Mr. Newdegate ad vocated a rating franchise in the interest of the working class freeholders ; and, after some observations from Sir Jolliffe, Colonel Gilpin moved to report pro gress, but was defeated by 303 to 254, showing the largest majority the government has yet obtained on the question of reform. Major Knox renewed the motion in another form, and the general question of the reduction of the county franchise was resumed by Sir L. Palk, who denied that it would benefit the agricultural labourer,and intimated that the county members would not allow them selves to be driven into a premature decision on this point. Colonel Edwardes, Sir R. Knightley, and Mr. Stanhope followed in the same tone ; Sir J. Trol lope and 51r. Disraeli pleaded for a further oppor tunity of discussing a question so important to county members, pointing out that the discussion had only coin. menced at 10 o'clock, and Mr. Bouverie supported their appeal ; but Mr. Gladstone continued firm, and after a heated discussion, which lasted more than an hour, the motion was defeated by 254 to 212. A third motion by Mr. Bagge was acceded to by Mr. Gladstone under protest, and the committee was adjourned until Thursday. The remaining orders were disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON, REOENVS PARK. —At a meeting of the Fellows of this society held last Saturday, Professor R. Bentley in the chair, tb:e following were proposed and elected Fellows of the society ; Mrs. Harry Robertson, J. Measent, Mrs. D. L. Drew, J. B. Stephens, Alfred Essex, Charles Falconer, Mn. Wilson, George Brown, H. B. Roberts, J. F. Malcolmson, D. L. Bra:keit Mrs. Booed, J. H. Collyer, Rev. T. W. Prickett, Mrs. M. Townsend. The second exhibition of American plants took place on Monday, and the past week of sunshine having brought forward some of the later varieties the display was more brilliant than even at the first meeting •, and to enable all persons to see these charming flowers, it has been resolved to open the gardens to the public the three last days of this week. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK.—Yesterday after noon two separate meetings were held at Manchester, one of shareholders, and the other of creditors, of the Consoli dated Bank. Communications were made the same in sub stance as those made in London. The meeting of shareholders passed a resolution approving the resuscitation and re p opening of the bank, and the creditors passed a resolution accepting the terms proposed for the settlement of their claims. At both meetings the best spirit was displayed ; they were both numerously attended, and the resolutions were adopted unanimously. _ . . [Advertisement.l—HoLLowA7's PuLs.—Comfort for every ono—it te essential for health that every organ of the body be fully competent, and duly prepared for the natural execution of Its appropriate function, which cannot be the case under great transitions of temperature, unless some corrective medicine be takenlbccmionally. When the chilling winds of spring are succeeded by the summer heat, the liver and skin ran only he maintained in efficient action by some such alterative medicine as Holloway's noted Pills, which regulate the circula tion, cool the system, and fortify the nerves. By means of this all powerful purifier many lingering and painful maladies will be excused, and the more acute diseases of cholera, diarrtnea, druentery, and Wicua lever will be averted. Matto Intelltiinta. EQUITY COURTS.—JuNs 11. (Baton the Master of the Rat.) STRAND HOTZL CONTANT. A petition was presented by a contributory for winding up this company, which was established fee building an hotel, assembly-roam, and shops in the filmindZs street, and liolywell-street. The company took a • lease of a large quantity of land, upon winch they bad • out upwards of 30,0001. in building many shops, now com pleted, but the hotel and other buildings are only CT/rfinished. The company for want of funds eaped for nine months to wry on the build ing operation. The rent, too, being in arrear, the landlord had distrained for it, and brought an action of ejectment spinet the company, which, how ever, had been re, , Whimd by this court pending the hearing of the petition. The company had come to a resolution to wind up voluntarily under the unpervision of the court, and the question was whether the order should be for a compulsory winding up by the court, or under its super vision. The order, as made by his lordship, was to wind up under the supervision of the court—the liquidator to be appointed at chambers. Mr. Jesse! and Mr. Cottrell for the petitioners ; and Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh for the company. (Before Vioe-Chaaoellor Sir J. Stuart.) IN RE THE CONSOLIDATED BANE (LIMITED). Mr. Wickens s meared in this matter on behalf of the provisional official liquidator, who had been appointed by the Vice-Chancellor Kinderaley, and said there was some ground to apprehend that the order to wind up the bank, which had been made by this court, on Friday last, would interfere with the steps which the liquidator wit about to take in the matter. The Vice-Chancellor said. that the order which he had made on Friday, was stopped on Saturday. The official liquidator must act, if at all, under the order of the judge who had appointed him ; and his Honour thought there would now be no difficulty in the matter. Mr. Melina, Q.C., Mr. Greene, Q.C., Mr. Cracknail, and Mr. Swindon were in the case. The order obtained on Friday was stopped on Saturday, after the rising of the court, on the application of the petitioner who had obtained it. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Kerr.) Thomas Richard Hall, a respectable looking man, sur rendered to take his trial upon the charge of stealing a quantity of leather, the property of William Frederick Rock and others. Mr. Giffard, Q.C., was specially retained with Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Healey to prosecute; Serjesint Ballantine, also specially retained, and Mr. Metcalfe, appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutors in this case carry on an extensive busi ness as wholesale stationers in Walbrook, and the prisoner had been in their service for several years as foreman. He was discharged in the month of February last, and in con sequence of some information that came to the knowledge of the prosecutors shortly afterwards, one of the firm went to the prisoner's residence, accompanied by Scott, a City detective ' and • quantity of white leather, such as is used for lining purses, was found, which the prosecutors identified as their property. At the time the discovery was made the pri soner made an observation to the effect that he was not so black as he bad been painted, and that he had done no more than had been done by other* who were in Messrs. Rock's employment. The defense that was set up for the prisoner was that he had no felonious intention in taking the property, but intended to pay for it, and in cross-ex amination it was elicited that upon previous occasions the prisoner had taken articles from the stock of the prose cutors, which he had worked up at his own house, and which he had paid for. Serjeant Ballantine made an able address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he called a number of re spectable witnesses who gave him an excellent character. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and after an absence of an hour, returned into court with a verdict of Guilty, acoompanyiw it with a recommendation to merry. Mr. Commissioner Kerr, after consulting the alderman who sat with him, sentenced the prisoner to two years' imprisonment with bard labour in the House of Correc tion, remarking that, but for the recommendation of the jury, the sentence would have been one of penal servi tude. Thomas Newman was convided of a burglary in the house of Harvey Greenfield, and stealing therein a bottle of brandy, on the night of the 10th May last. The prosecutor is the landlord of the Windsor Castle, at Old Ford, and early on the morning of the 11th May the prisoner was met on his way from that place to Bethnal green, carrying a heavily filled basket, by an intelligent police sergeant, who stopped him and asked what he had got. The prisoner replied that he had only his plumber's tools. The officer, however, crammed the haalcot, and, besides tools such as housebreakers might use, it contained a bottle of brandy, which was identified by the prosecutor as his property. It was then found that the cellar had been forcibly entered, and the entrance bore marks corre sponding with some of the tools found in the prisoner's basket. _ The prisoner, who WWI not previously known to the police, was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment, with hard labour. . . . The Common Serjeant was occupied in trying Mint cases in the New Court, but no case of novelty or interest occurred. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. The person who refused his name and address, charged with exposing obscene photographs at the Alhambra, Leicester square, was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt. On the prisoner being placed at the bar, he gave the name of George Chambers. After hearing the evidence, Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for three months, with hard labour. Colonel Peach Hicks, of Southwick-crescent, Hyde-park, an officer in the Italian service, appeared before Mr. Tyr whitt to answer a summons ta ken out by Colonel George Knox, of the Soots Fusiliers, residing in Wilton-place, for an assault. There was a cross summons against Colonel' Knox for assaulting Colonel Hicks. Lieutenant Colonel George Knox, of the Soots Fusiliers, examined—About 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, the 2nd June I was riding from Hyde-park-gate across the drive to R otten-row, when I found a string of carriages going towards Albert-gate from the Marble Arch. On seeing a convenient opening I tried to pass through. Colonel Hicks, who was driving a waggonette sad pair, drove deliberately on to me. I put np my whip hand to check the near horse and to save myself from being knocked down and run over. Col. Hicks, whohad twoladies in the waggonette, struck at me several times with his whip. I was struck several times and also my mare. I was struck on the back. I rode after Colonel Hicks, and asked him for his name. Colonel Hicks refused to give it me, and tried to jam me in with the other carriages. I passed him, and requested a police-conetabletoget me the name. A constable spoke to Colonel Hicks, and Colonel Hicksaaid, "I shall notgive my name ; what is his name!" The constable afterwards got the name, but with difficulty. This last statement having been confirmed by the con stable, Mr. Gould, late of the Buffs, Sir Edward Turner, of the Conservative Club, and Mr. George Cooke, of the Conservative Club, bystanders, who witnessed the occur rence, gave evidence which entirely bore out the statement of Colonel Knox.. Mr. Tyrwhitt then went over the evidence carefully and said on the whole he was bound to say that the balance of testimony was entioely in favour of Colonel Knox, the parties who gave that testimony being quite impartial, and of the first respectability in life. With regard to the penalty, heapprehended there was no wish to inflict any pecuniary suffering cn the defendant, the object of Colonel Knox being to show that he had not been guilty of an ungentlemanly act, and that having been insulted he had resorted to a public court for redress. Mr. Cooper begged to say that if any penalty was in flicted, and it could be so appropriated, his client desired that it might he placed in the poor box. Mr. Tyrrwhitt said his opinion being that Colonel Knox was right in what he bad done, he should inflict a penalty of 3!. on Colonel Flicks. The penalty was immediately paid, and the other sum MODS thMll . _ LAMBETH. Mary Wheeler, a respectable-looking young woman, and who bad been in custody since Saturday-night week, was brought up on remand, and charged before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of stealing a shawl, the property of Mrs. Jane Grinsley. From the evidence in the case it appeared that on the 'sat examination the prosecutsix and her daughter swore distinctly that on Thursday week the prisoner called at their house, represented she was about to married in a few days to a man of 5001. a year, and solicited the daughter to be one of her bridesmaids, and when she was gone a shawl was missing. Joseph Pryor, 164 L , deposed that on the Saturday night after the alleged robbery the prisoner was pointed out to him in a house in Chelsea as the per son who had stolen the shawl, and he took her into custody. The prisoner merely denied the charge, but beyond her denial there was nothing whatever to weaken the evidence or show her innocence, and she was in consequence re manded for a week, to give time, if possible, to trace the stolen shawl. Mr. Bickley, the solicitor, attended on her behalf, and on the prisoner being placed at the bar, he de clared, from his investigation of the case, he believed him client, the young woman at the bar, to be as innocent of the charge made against her as any individual in the court. He was prepared, he said, with the most conclu sive testimony that the person who bad stolen the shawl, and who had also been guilty of committing similar robbe ries by similar means, was a young woman named Hall, and that the young woman at the bar had never been to the house of the prosecutrix, and did not know even where it was. A respectable tradesman and his wife who had been CRYSTAL PALACE. - ONE SHILLING DAy. bioNDAT,Juim H.—Admissions on payment, 3,431; ditto by meson tickets, 1,347. Total visitors, 4,778. sobbed of • watch by the young emotes photograph of Met person, and the seen by Mrs. Griusley, Ate pcoo c ui e ft rem th. sue she at once declined go ring on with 'file'ef e e; a i t r ala ss i t, should not now speak to her - identity. ' Kr. Elliott could not untlatenud yb ff ,th e should be allowed to remais a whore we s bt ouselark when her inoosenee of the' sharp um so appbe e d. &- , L 7 was discharged. "" 1 . Mr. Maley said be had now to templ a i e th treatment which his client, who was a toost_rups-4 young woman, had been subjected at the mails stable Pryor, 164 L In the fleet plass, she was from he r residence at Moises by three constehl e , still bore frightful marks of extensive bruises, th e V 4 of the Alms' brutality. The young woman here bared her right arm, Le i bited at this extent of time extensive man, whi c h have been inflicted with considerable vides% sea r : Bickley said be shr u l gi d uh Tly to the toupee tom e Is have the constable • as he &sem& THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAI/i . -...-- The Royal Mail Company's steam ship yi oi , nian Captain Sawyer, with the above nails ard ei c, Southampton yesterday she brought . 205 p oem ,: specie value 767,672 dole. ; ; also on Bet ro taii7 292 447 i coffee, 452 sacks cocoa, 102 sens see ginger, 91 bales sarsaparilla, 156 bales bark 1 1 67 her , 460 bales cotton, and 150 packages era Inn 'The Tasmanian left St. Thomas on the 291 k sh brings dates from Grey Town to May 16 ; Jag s 7 1, 1 Demerara, 23 ; Tohago, Z 3 ; Trinidad and Grey .11 St. Vincent, 25 ; I3arbadoes and St. Lucia,26; Guadeloupe, Dominique, and Antigua, 27 ; ea t* 28th ult. The West India steamer Bolivar, from Lively*, ed ., at Colon on the 17th ult. When getting up to I s r,r, I she got foul of the Royal Mail Company's new wi e d: l 7 l l caused it considerable injury. Her Majesty's corvette Clio pilled from &M e m the 27th for Mazatlan and coast of Mexico. The Pacific Company's mail steamer Sant* dates from Valparaiso to May 3 ; Caldera, 5 ; iie e Callao, 14 ; Guayaquil, 15 ; and Faits, 16, Panama on the 20th. The Panama Star and Herald of the 23rd tains a long account of the bombardment of Cal k s` Spanish squadron, intelligence of which receivedeldu York, has already been given in our columns. NIA, mg are additional details : The Spaniards returned to their anchorage Merge from the town, maintaining a strict blockade, sod l o r e , steam up every day, kept up alarm on shore and ty o it! tinned suspenaion of business. At daybreak oa 1M ltl th e store ships acompanying the squadron were sga getting under sail, end shortly afterwards the wied ete , on the move. People could not believe it—could Shim sible that that noble fleet, under the boast*" Ga t Flag of Castille," was absolutely clearing eat, crep e ' , defeated, for ever henceforth to be branded with the ip miry which at every step it has obtained since it err these waters. Through the British Charge d'Affaires in Una the ft soon cleared up. To him Mendez Nunez eeramakug that he retires from Peruvian waters, and this Mak e he gives in the following note :—" To John Barks, h e H.B.M.'s Charge d' Affaires, Lima:—Havag ew e ] Peru for the unjustprovocation given by be p e , meat, by the bo ent of Callao and the singe her fortifications of whose many and heavy gum , 4hree were replying to the fire of this 'qualm Mai ''retired to its anchorage, the undersigned has Wy ew 'to announce to John Barton, Esq. that from adulate* blockade of Ca ll ao is raised, and that squadroa learn* waters of l'eru, at the same time assuring him AS des government of Peru should molest or permit inkoiggisli done to Spanish subztil resident in Fern, the lard has of her Catholic Ma eety will return to these liiiolll4 venge the same. e undersigned improves this sine tumty to reiterate to Sir. Barton the unmet gi Sim sideration and esteem. Signed, CASTRO Munn Witt' There is in this despatch something so Mutt*, a feeble, so disgraceful as owning from a pretentir io r like Spain, that there was in the mind of rood a reading it, more of pity than anything else at its a jecno, On the 11th May, the following important dean in promulgated by the Peruvian government :—"Art. I. %a and after that date subjects of Spain are prohibits' be entering Peruvian territory. Spaniards acting is Atkin of this will be judged and condemned as spies." The news from Jamaica brought by this said without importance. MAMIE! 'TB. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK i Import& RETURNI—Jrn 9. ;Deliverd. Sik r i MAI I I 071,0115 sap MATS ANI 11.164 Kee !LIU 1.01! ARO , VI 0,06 UN Pr.etteki UK I ZAN I SRI I;SR MAI FA il /11Ffi Books—W. I. Mids. &Oct I 2,702 Do brs & bags' 643 klswitius bags; 14,250 Fast Huila b•lle, Slam basket Manilla bags 10,483 Havana boxes. 2,981 tz t arialnscovado cs4ks l 180 packages Beet Root casks' 107 Do. bags, corrae—vi. I. . .packages 477 D 0..... bits. & liagal Ceylon MI MI, 1,311 Do. ....brla & bags, 3,494 Mocha packages' 192 Other E. India packages 61 Brasil & Costa Rica lags 5,247 a bags 924 ;2=l 981 Ra• Eart India SALTPrZiIIt ..tonz ..ton 1,600 299 17,01 . AS 6,856, MII TALLOW.—MONDAT EVENING.—The tallow Wake advanced steadily last week upon speculative wire for forward periods, which to some extent infiusneedsks prices on the spot and for June ; the full advance, lase' ever, haa not been maintained to-day, the market awl opened at a decline of nearly fxl. per cwt. in all prowl from which there was no recovery to the close. We gstis Spot 42.. 6d. ; all June and for cash on 15th, 425.; Jill, 43s ; August and September, 455. 6d. ; October to De *ember, 468. 6d. ; town tallow, 41s. 9d. net cash. 0!10 1 sheep, 435. Beef, 4`2a. ; South American, 445., IstS Australian beef, 41s. Cocoanut oil without c Cochin, 535. ; Ceylon, 445. Gd. ; Sydney, 425. to Middling to fine palm oil quiet : 39.. 6d. to 40s. fine Lest —(From the circular of Mews. Smith sad Charles.) COTTON.—LivEnrooL, JUNZ 11.--Market WO yesterday's prices. Sales, 10,000 bales, including for speculation and export. 4,000 American, 94d. to ii 500 Pernam, &c., 124 d. to 16d.; 30 Maranham, 1 • 100 Maceio and Bahia, 13d. to 144 d.; 300 Egyptmh I to 23d. ; 100 Smyrna, 91d. • 4,720 Surat, SPI. to 1 ; Madras, 9d. to 114 d.; Bengal, Scinde, kc., 6d. to 7 ; Chins, Ild.; 250 Peru, 134 d. to 140. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFOID, The market remains very inactive. The quantity d seal changing hands is exceedingly insignificant. Thai disposition to do business except to supply immediate ant pressing wants. Some small purchases in woollisreten made at low prices. The quotations are still very irrePir• The other branches are equally fiat. The foreign no`, chants especially refrain doing any business in wit so the home merchants confine their operations to the no" rowest limit.. Spinners are still curtailing MOM!! the utmost. Manufacturers receive no new orders. amq of them are getting slacker. Some of the large berm gi well employed on old contracts. Prices are dronPu* CATl7.R—LivstrooL, Jura 11.—The npply d (14112 was larger, of sheep and lambs about the same r last Monday. The demand slow fur each, at much les prices. Beef, 7d. to Bd. ; mutton, 70. to 50- P 0, 16 Lambs, 30s. to 445. each. Cattle at market, BDU; ogr , 4,534. " A good family medicine cheat, with a PO O! use, has saved many a We; and yet we think the ide s Improved upon and reduced to a more s imple form. TWIT" good compound, such as Cockle's Antibilsous Fills, and tre.• that the desired end may be obtained without scale' and ue or little mysterious compartments, and enchanted bottles an* tes purpo ted i loy so man we i l th i l ay usan be ds . of t pe do rso wn ns, a an s crystal stoppers. Others might be used, but Cockles Mkt • (Advartisernent.J dthleouLd jsaaweowsiallt... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLBS.—June 9, at Leinas.roquare, W., the wife of J. OM Sao_ of a eon. HANKINS—Jtine 8, at Mn-grore, Ventnor, Isle of WI" U S wife of J. Haskins, Fiq., of a son. MONCKTON.—June 8, at lairineht, Belvedere.romd. 1.1890 N. wood, the wife of B. Monckton, EN.. of twin sons. HOWE.—June 10, at Percival-street, Northampton -409M BW w IN fe TO of N Mr. .—J Ch nn a e ri 9, " H at en P rY em i ti w d e ge °f -creac a W., the wile sll B. Swinton, Esq., of a son. • .. MARRIAGES. HARRISON—FRYER.—June 7, at St. Andrew's Choral, Rogi by the Rev. J. B. Harrison, E. H. Harrison, Esq.. fleviel Sallee. to Susan Margaret, daughter of Colonel a . Rugby. 31 l' IRA Y—WORK SIAN. —June 7,d Newtowabredarrob/Wri. eau wit* Church, by the Rev. R. Workulaa. R. W if urrel, _2 Di , rington, to Marion, daughter of the late R. Woe Belfaat. -- - -- DEATHS. CHAELEY.--Jiine 7, at Warcop-home, Westmoreland MP" relict of 51. Chaniley, Esq., aged 61. Nt CUNARD.ay 26, lit New York, 31arg Bache , wile Edward Cunard, Bart. DUNNEL.--June 8, at Acacia-road, St. J o bds-wood, J. D 154 ztq m aged 83. WALKER.--At 37, Doughty-street, 3fecklenhergb"N age ' it i s r an illness of 18 mouths, borne with Cluistian foruie6C—ia Makipsaos Staatou, wife of nodes Walker. Mew kindly accept this intintation. Printed and Published by WILUAV Itnie BALM ." Lombard-street. In the City a Loudon, Printer. Oflles In Lombard-streak In the Precinct et Wlntlia gg " . TVIIIIDAY. JUN* 12. MIL 11,101 404301 1,00 21,200 90,026 10,1e4 _ f 1,34 : _ 11)11 SUM !TS KS ISA If ~~ Os fiver co anbork with ot cabin pi lei t•rmi • % Billiteri J.! ~ UN river a trßOMust t° En.. bee NirPooP, Ihrst-elar tor few a hadreet the !leer Di ship rAR4 WILLJAKI just been I Inspection • full poop ei flret-cli• foraloW PEV of the rine J.Ou ra bunt 'bath AIWA tarmedi _,or ten .en board DEY,' the river embark LAMY, standee: agpresokY fray offers a and will 11 dm 1311UCE, .De bed July). 14 yeera In the medal a 4renvry. sjes 2.101 7,931 1,116 Lad 630 379 111 101 687 165 1.534 3,906 33 612 357 691 ■ ; ; ; ; I 1 I • 1. 1 i I(19 ~~ , 11° .~~ ~ o; II 4 .1 ii; 111' ~/ for chlel airman, cheater-4 WiUbe! 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