The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, JUNK 20. The house, at a morning sitting, went into committee on the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill ; sad progress having been resumed at clause 11, Amos up to 28 were agreed to after discussion. The house resumed at 6 o'clock. THE BOMBARDMENT OF BELGRADE. . . . Mr. tifiliinif asked the Under Secretaryof State for Foreign Affairs whether accounts had been received that the Turkish fortress at Belgrade had boinharded the blervian patios of the town Whether Baron Hubner had offered, at Constantinople, the &mistimes of Austrian troops to eo.operate with the Porte, either in Bosnia, Sere* ur elsewhere, independently of the others ; sod whether any such intervention by one of the great powers was compatible with the existing treaties. Mr. LAYARD said the government bad received informa tion of the bombardment of the Saivism town of Belgrade, out they had net received very full information on the 'ablest. Hs believed the origin of it was this, that for some time there had been considerable provocation given by the Merriam; to the Turkish population of Belgrade. Two of these persons had been murdered, and on the lab two of the gates of the Turkish quarter had been surprised and taken possession of by the Serviens. Oa the 17th, the Turkish garrisoe, on account of soma bring in the town, believed that an attack was to be made oa the fortress, and a bombardment of the town commenced. The consuls immediately interfered, and her Majesty's took such measures as they thought most likely to stop the effusion of blood. The bombardment lasted only four hours. Within the last few minutes • telegram bad been received from the Turkish government stating that they desired to institute • proper inquiry, and that • commission would be appointed to proceed to Bel grade for that purpose. With regard to the second part of the question, he had no knowledge that Baron Hubner made any such offer ; and with regard to the third question, he ooald only say that the interpretation of European trea ties was not to be decided by question and answer in that house, and any expression of opinion on his own part could only be that of an individual. THE MEXICAN BLOCKADE. Lord R. MONTAGU asked the Under decretary of Mate for Foreign Affairs on what grounds the French commenced to blockade the Mexican open on May 1; and whether the French government did not notify this blockade until June 5; and why her Majcity's government did not give notice of this blockade until June 17. Mr. LA YARD said the blockade was not notified officially till the 13th in Yarn, and it did not reach London till the 16th, when it was submitted to the law officers of the crown, and published in the fint Gazette afterwards, namely, on the 17th. It was published earlier in the Mont tear ; but that was not an official notification. THE OPIUM CROP IN INDIA. Mr. TORHENSUiedtieiecreiiirToi State for LAM whether there wee any truth in the statements which had been published in various newspapers of a deficiency in the yield of opium for the season ; and, if so, whether it was likely that any lees would ensue in the revenue in India; and, whether any representation of grievances had been made to the local government by ryota in different Zillah' in B who mover. advances from the government there toil i tt them to cultivate the poppy plant ; tf so, would he de scribe geeenlly what were the grievances complained of, and whether the Governor-General or the Lieutenant- Governor had appointed a couiminion to inquire into them ? Sir C. WOOD said the government tad received no offi cial information on the subject. He bad reason to believe that there was likely to be some failure in the opium crop, but it did not follow that the revenue would suffer thereby, because if there was a deficiency of supply the price would rise. THE FORTIFICATIONS OF SPITHEAD. Lord b. for War whether the plans of the forte proposed to be emoted at Spithead had been finally determined on; and, it so, what was the estimated cost of each of those forts ; sad whether it had been decided what should be the number and calibre of the guns to be pleas' in each fort, and what was the estimated cost of such armament. Sir G. LEWIS said he had gives notice to move some re solutions respecting the fortificatioes for Monday, sad be would give the information asked for on that day. • MURDER OF DR. MVARTRY AT PLEA. Mr. HENNIsfitlY asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the murderer of Dr. M•Uarthy at flashed been brought to justice ; and, if so, with what result ; sad whether her Majesty's government would lay upon the table of the house the correspondence and rapers OD the subject. Mr. LAYARD mid the murderer of Dr. M'Oarthy had been brought to trial on the sth of March, and was men- tenced to 10 years' imprisonment and to pay an indemnity to the family of Dr. brUarthy. The consul reported that the case had been most carefully got up, and the examina tions conducted with the greatest regularity. It ought to be remembered that only two months elapsed between the perpetration of the crime and the conviction, and he be lieved that no authorities could bale acted with greater promptitude and efficiency than the Italian authorities bad done in this case. Although some exception might be taken to the punishment, that punishment wee indicted underlie) Tuscan law, which did not recognise the punish ment of death. The imprisonment to which the prisoner was condemned was accompanied with solitude and silence, and although the man was hale there was stormily a chance of his being able to survive. (Laughter.) THE TRADE MARKS BILL. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to hmow when the President of the Baird of Trade would praised with the government bill on this subject. Mr. GIBSON said be would state the day on Monday. RECOGNITION OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. LINDSAY said be had given notice of a resolution having for its object the recognition of the Southern States of America, but some of his friends having thought it more advisable under present circumstances that he should post. pone that motion, he should do so till Friday, the 11th of July. But bo trusted her Majesty's itoveroment would before then see the necessity of taking into their heeds a question so grave sod important which properly belonged to the executive, and thus make it unnecessary foe a private member to submit to the consideration of this house the desirability of recognising these States, because it must be apparent to all men that before long these States must become an independent nation. (Hear.) THE "BRITISH STAIV—GREEK NEWSPAPER.. Mr. MAGUIRE nee to move an address for copies of all correspondence between the Foreign.office and K. Zenon in refereoes to the official announcement made to N. Zenos from the General Post-office, on the 3rd day of May, 184 informing that gentleman that directions had been given to the British postmaster at Constantinople " not to deliver, but to return to this country, all copies of the British Star which might reach his office ," of the corresponderce be tween the Ottoman government and her Majesty's ambas sador at Constantinople in reference to the application, on the part of the Ottoman government, to prohibit the trans- ElliNloll el the British Star through the British post-office at Constantinople ; and between her Majesty's ambaasador at Constantioople and the Foreign-office ; and, of articles alleged to have " incited to revolt against the government and laws of Turkey," specifying whether they were articles written by the editor of the British Star, or copied from other jonroale, with the date of their publication. This was a matter not only iovolving private rights, but • public principle. There was nothing more dear to English men than the freedom of the press, sod it was his duty on the present occasion to ask from her Majesty's government some explanation of en act which, if rightly uodentood, was calculated to make every Englishman Moab with shame. He denied, on the part of M. Zenon, that there were any arta. cles iu the paper incithig to revolt against the government and laws of Tarkey ; while to a request that the literary and 'dentine part of the paper, without the political part, should be allowed to go through the post, he had re ceived a refusal. It was stated by M. Zane* that there was an article in the paper relating to the Turkish Loan and the Ottoman Bank, which might have hurt the see- ceptibility of the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and which might account for the severity of the Foreigtvoffice, and he (Mr. Maguire) believed that the real Mistime was criticism on the Turkish Lose, which had been ostenta tiously puffed from the Treasury beach in the house. The hon. gentleman then examined the report of the British °annul/Miters on Turkish Manes, end the general wadi tion of the Turkish empire, cod argued therefrom that the obnoxious articles of M. Zeno. on this subject were justified. Mr. M'EVOY seconded the rootlet. ' Mr. LAYARI) said the hon. gentleman had plated • notice upon the paper to move an address for cornier:a dance relating to M. Zones and his newspaper, anu he (Mr. Layard) came down to the house under the impres sion that the hoe. gentleman would confine himself to that subject. but instead of doing so he had gone over the whole Turkish pm tion ; sod he (Mr. Layard) must say that the hon. gentleman bad treated him with very little courtesy, for he had maids • peraonal attack agairet him of • serious nature. (Cries of "Hear, hear," sad "No, no.") Ot that attack he lead had no notice whatever, and therefore he come down to the house quite simmered to melt it ; bet be would endeavour to reply to the hon, gentleman with temper and discretion, although he was labouring under ill. putaticios. In the first piece, been going into the questioe of Turkish laaaase, be would state the position in which the government wee pawed in regard to this newspaper. The Turkish IFIVORIMaa!, with a liberelity aaknowe to other powers ta the world, permitted the English to have at Coaessatirsople a post-offioa, through= letters were allowed to pan without any interference what. ever, and up to this day there had sever been a eceoplaiat of any letter having hese opened. Now that (mild sot be said of other countries. With all other countries Raglead had postal conventions, I. sash el which was a alarms to the effect that each oouatry should rioters the right of refusing the circulation of any printed min which might be con sidered opposed to the lam el the ceastry. Wald was allowed uo voice in the at Is • aeighboariag assatry there was sometimes as abilities to • facetious puldisatisa beiag circulated there ; yet it was said that Faglead bed le right to require aa erphmatioa. But the poverameat et Turkey hart bees as the vilest despotism is the world by hi bus. fried. (Hear, hear.) New he (Mr. Loynd) thought that be should net have made an accusation of that kind against a goveremeet which was in friendly alliance with this country. (Hear.) Hr hon. friend complained that the Turkish prim 1 meat had prohibited the circulation of • poper con taining articles which be himself described as most inflammatory. Those articles, they Were told, were directly opposed to the established religion of Turkey. Well, was it surprising that the Turkish govern ment should object to the circulation of such articles? The bon. gentleman had ventured to insinuate that he (Mr. ',spud) bad made a speech in that house in favour of Turkish finance, because he was in terested in the loan as the recent chairman of the Ottoman Bank, and as a shareholder is that bank. Ile would not condescend to answer or deny such a charge coming from such • man. (Oh, oh.) He certainly did make a statement in the house upon the subject of Turkish finance, and to that statement he entirely and firmly ad hered. (Hear.) Mr. V. SCULLY—I rise to order. I move, sir, that the words of the hon. gentleman be taken down. I submit it is altogether unparliamentary for one hon. member to use such language to another, and although the boo. member for Dungarees has shown himself to be my personal enemy ( laugh)—yet as one member of parliament to another I think it my duty to take notice of the language of the hon. Under Secretary, and I beg, sir, to move that the words be taken down by the clerk at the table. (" Oh, oh," cheers and laughter.) The 13PBAKER—If the hon. member makes that motion it will be Decemary that the ex►ct words be taken down. Mr. V. BCIILLY—I cannot be expected to vooch for the exact words, but the words I refer to, and which I wish to be taken down, were to this effect—" I cannot be expected to answer inch • charge coming from each • man." Mr. MAGIIIBE—I beg the hon. member will not pre. his motion. . _ Mr. LAYARD—If my words were unparliamentary I am quite ready to withdraw them, or to submit to any change you, air, may direct. You, sir, heard what this gentleman said. Me accused me, in language not to be of unparliamentary and dishonourable conduct. (Hear. What he mid was, that I had made a speech this house on Turkish finance for the purpose of fooling up this loan—for the purpose of "rigging the market here. His words wan—" Because I bed recently been the chair man of the Ottoman Bank, and that I wig then a share. bolder, and consequently one of the agents of the Ottoman ken." Those were his words, and I venture to say so grave a charge was never made against a member of parliament and a gentleman in this home. (Loud chews.) And I rea plied to it, as I submit I was perfectly justified in dein, by saying I iuld be doing what was inoonsistent with my character as a man of honour, as a member of the govern ment, and as a member of parliament, if I condescended to answer such a charge ooming from such a quarter. (Re newed chows.) Those were my words, and lam quite willing that they should be taken down. (Hear.) Mr. DISRAELI—I understand there is a question as to whether the words should be taken down. Certainly if the hon. gentleman used the phrase from "such squirter" it would have been strictly parliamentary ; but in using the phrase " from such a man," 1 presume the Under Secretary spoke only from inadvertence, and lam entitled to believe this the more ea the tone of the hon. gentleman throughout his previous observations was extremely courteous—he having described the hon. member for Dungarvan no less than three times in the course of his speech as his hon. friend, which I think very much to the ham gentleman's credit. (Loud laughter.) I was so remarkably struck with the courtesy of the boo. gentleman after the peculiar form of expression the hon. member for Dunpevan had used with respect to the relations of the Under Secretary with the Turkish loan, that I remarked, and my two hon. friends near me remarked, that parliamentary courtesy had never been strained so much as by the Under Secretary on the present occasion, and that we thought his conduct was an example to all of W. (More laughter.) , As this misconception has arisen, I think the house be of opinion that the honourable gentleman spoke only from inadvertency in usingjthe expres. sion " from such a man"—• phrase clearly unparliamen tary, but which he could not have intended, seeing he had just before spoken of the honourable member for Hungary= three times as his honourable friend. I think it is clear the words complained of were spoken from mere inadver tence, but they were unquestionably unperliamestary, and I am quite sure that upon reflection he will me that the a:prinks wee one which be ought not to have used, and that he will withdraw it, and express his regret for having inadvertently in the heat of debate used it; and that then we may proceed with the discussion upon the hon. member for Dungarvan's motion. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON—I may be allowed to say that I think both the boo. gentlemen have rather overstepped what they ought to have said. (Hear, hear.) la the brat place—l was sot in the home at the time, but &may my it was really most offensive on the part of the hon. member for Duegarme—(hear, heer=might almost add, meet unparliameotary and uu between gentle man and gentleman for the hon. mem ber for Dingarvaa to accuse my boo. fried of having been influenced in his par liamentary conduct by private interests. (Haar, hear.) And I think upon reflection the bon. member must see that. That accusation being made, I am sure there is no member in this house who, having such an imputation made against him, and conscious of its injustice, would not feel his tempera little ruffled—(laughter)—ad who might not be expected, in replying to it, to use words over. stepping the usual courtesy of debate. (Hear, bear.) I will not refine upon the matter; but the bon. member for Dungarvan says that he did Dot make the statement on his own authority, but that be was only instructed by somebody else. (" Bear, hear, " and a laugh.) Now, if an attack was made upon my priv ate character by • man who said he did not speak from his own knowledge, but only from something that bad been told him by some body else, then I think I might fairly say that to an attack from ` such • man " I should not coudesoend to reply. (Loud laughter.) Of course, sir, my hon. friend will at once submit to your decision, and if you confider that the words he used went beyond what the usual courtesy of debate justifies, will withdraw them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MAGUIRE—If the hoe. gentleman wishes to make any charge against me I am reedy at all times to meet him. (" Oh, oh, and • laugh.) Will you allow me to explain? (Oh, oh.) It is not fair that an hon. member's language should remain under misconception. (Hear, hear.) I never intended to imply th at the Under Secretary was actuated by what I wont.] call base motives, if forihis personal obi he endeavoured to advance the loan. Os the ,xxitrey, I endea voured to gua b rd z irelf from that misconception by saying ad that I h too a regard for the gentlemen occupying the Treasury to think them capable of lending them selves to what I coosidered a disgraceful act. That was what I stated, sad I am ready to meet the boo. Under Secretary wherever be pleases, and give him any further explanation be may desire. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LAYARD was quite willing, after what the hon. gentleman had said, to bow to the feeling of the house, and withdraw the phrase he had used if it won considered in any sense unparliameatery. (Hear, hear.) At the same time he was MO the house would feel that it WAS U 0 oecemary for him to make an explanation as to the charge which he had thought the hon. gentleman insinuated against him. The boo. gentleman then proceeded to vindicate himself against certain strictures of Mr. Maguire on hie statements with regard to Turkish finance and law ; and he stated that the report of the commissioners, which had shown all the weaknesses of Turkish finance, had been communicated to the °mimeo!" for the Turk ish Loan before it was brought out. He contended that the Turkish government had shown more liberality in dealing with foreigners and per sons of a different religion to themselves than that of the Popa Er. BRIGHT wished to say, as this question had be come • contest between the partisans of the Turkish govern ment and the partisans of the Pope, that whatever he might think of the wisdom of an attack upon the Turkish go vernmeet, he thought that the incessant attacks upon the Pope which came from the Treasury bench were not very judicious, and not verystatesmanlike. (Hear, bear.) There were 6,000,000 of Roman catholica in the United Kingdom, and yet he found constantly with the Treasury beech that nothing was 'append so likely to obtain is cheer from cer. UM quartets in that hoar as an attack upon anything oeserseted with Roam, the Pope, or the catholic church. (Hear, hear.) Ile should not be suspected of being a partisan of the Pope or of the Roman catholic church, but he said so much on behalf of that harmony end good feeling which he wished to be prenerved amongst all classes of the people of this kingdom. (Hear, hear.) Not withstanding that so touch had been said with regard to Turkey, which had rather covered over and concealed the ease which was originally brought under the notice of the house, le still thought it was a case which it was worth while for the house to attend to for • few minutes longer. This Zenos, of whom the Under Secretary had spoken with so much contempt, was a gentleman who had lived many years—be thought 14 or more— ls this country, WV a merchant of great respectability, was part owner, he believed, and agent for • most exteesive li ne; of Memorised" between this country end the Levaat, and was • gentleman of education very far above the average of rums that they were sops tamed to meet with. If. Zenos had not established this paper for any purposes of pecuniary advantage. It had been in existence about two years, and he believed be was not mistaken in raying that during that pried it bed been • loss to those who had conducted it of at least some thousands of pounds. It was a paper of the very first character in the manner in which it was got up, and the subscription for it abroad was N. Is. a year for one paper • week, or something like 16d. a copy. It was printed in the Greek language sad in the Greek character, and nothing that he had ease of the press here mull be said to be such, if at all, superior to it. There were lest the advertiminseata, and he supposed the Greeks were cry food of esemetios. for he found many adverts's meats to that article. (A laugh.) There was ones nuenial pop end serrespondence, chiefly on the flue ark ; then times were pietism, such as were to be seen in the illeseretal Lwrw News and other illustrated publications here • then ems ea Indian story, and genersl literature ; then ;nether pp el pictures, and then • page contain- Mg feels and thelietke with regard to all the countries in the world. There was a pep containing extracts and varieties, and thee • picture of General Scott, of the United States, sad of the Poole dos Arts, of Paris. There were two or three pager giving a description of the Exhibition, and is the political part on some amnions the &Wee is that hooey, or entracte from them, bad been Pena, with motionless of our °ports of justices, and notices of eminent mem ia this country. The fact was that H. Tows w i naiseheps snore as Englishman than any of them, and n mare an Kentish:ma than the hon. member for Dangarma aceording to his owe admission. (A laugh.) Them was aa enthusiasm in favour of . everything English, and the object of starting this paper had been an endeavour to enlighten his fellow country men wherever they were epos all matters otaneoted with THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, English thought and opinion, and English practice, I literature, cad government. (Hear, Lear) European Turkey contained. as the hon. member for Dimmest' bad said, at least 11,000,000 of Christians of one name or other, and about 2,250,000 or 2500,000 of Mahomedate;and every. body, therefore, mot me that Turkey in Europe was in point of tact, except in lie feeble govemment,Christma. Thispaper was specially directed to improve the large Christian popu latios in that portal the world. lie had always understood the noble lord at the head of the government to have almost a fanatical wish that there should be intimate connection between Turkey, and particularly Turkey in Europe, and the people of England. How could that be brought about more completely and certainly than by the circulation in that country of such a piper as M. Zroos printed, apart from the politics that be was willing to take out? It appeared to him that in this matter they were following • batl - example. He believed that the time would come when the Christians and Greeks of Turkey in Europe would form Turkey in Europe ; and when that time came—and it would come be fore long—it would be a groat advantage to them, and of great political and commercial advantage to this country, that the should be thoroughly intimate with the mates, habits, , and practice which were to be found in this!oountry. (Haar, hear.) Mr. 11. A. SHUCK had been intimately mixed up in the affairs which had formed the subject of an offensive charge against the Under Secretary of State, and was able to give his direct denial on his honour as a gentleman and as a member of that house, to the insinuation of the bon. member for Dungaree°. (Hear, bear.) He could appeal to facts that would carry convi ction to the mind, be would not say of the hon. member for Dungervan, but of every member of that house who wee prepared to consider these matters' ins (sir; and candid manner. His hon. friend the member for Southwark, from the time when he wn first known in that home, had been an enthusiastic smarter of the interviste of Turkey, and it was nothing new to hear his hon. friend affirm that only • little good conduct and honesty were required to put the finances of that country in a good position. His hon. friend, after he bad ceased to be chairman of the Ottoman Bank, became Under Secretary of State, and it might therefore be supposed that the Otto man Bank wee the right place to come to to issue this Iwo. But this loan was timed to a respectable firm in Capstan. tioople, sod they came to London to endeavour to get it negotiated. They applied to several respectable firms in the City, and it was only when they were driven by refusals ow all aides to apply to the Otto man Bank that the Under Secretary delivered the epee& upon the issue of the loan at that bank. When the tion was made to the Ottoman Bank, their answer was that they believed they could issue this loan upon certain atoditione ; but having already some years be fore been intimated in the issue of a loin foe the purpose of putting thefinances of India into a healthy condition, they declined altogether to have anything to do with it mama they had some security that the money would be applied to the purposes for which it was raised. After wondering the matter, they informed the Turkish minister, and the negotiators of the loan, that mikes the government of this country would appoint some person to me to its proper ap plication, they would have nothing whatever to do with it. The Turkish Ambassador thereupon applied to her Majes ty's ministers, are they thought the matter of sufficient importance to appoint a person for the purpose. These were the simple facts of the case so far as his hon. friend was concerned ; and he begged to repeat most solemnly the assurance that the conduct of his hon. friend throughout was most hooourable and most worthy of him, and any *tnainuation to the contrary was most unjust and cr uel. Sir E. CLIFTON thought the hon. =unbar for • van had been very much misinformed as to w hat taken plan in Turkey. It wee well known that the Sul tan had been doing all in his power to extend the resources of his empire, by granting emeorsnoos for new railways, and by improving the berboues on the coast. It wee, how ever, not to be expected that a government which at one time nearly fell to the ground could move its fast as the hoe, member for Dungarean or as fast as he might wish. The ATTORNEY - GENE RAL maid that it seemed to him the position of her Majesty's government and the responsi bilities of its officers bed been somewhat misapprehended from a confusion in the matter, which after all resolved it self into a confusion of place. The complaint in this case might have had some show of reason if the post-office re I ferred to, Wetted of being in Constantinople were in St. Martin's-le-Grand. It wee competent to the Turkish go vernment to have a post-office or not as it might think best, and to decline to allow the circulation of journals by post. It was also competent to a government establishing a post office in its dominoes, to keep the control and management of that post-office in its own hands and under the guidance of its own officers. That was the course adopted through• out Europe. and they would be very much surprised if they found is England there were poet-offices a operation presided over by Turkish subjects receiving exclusively letters and journals from Turkey, and transmitting them to the parties to whom they were ad dressed. That was a thing which would never be endured. (Hear, bear.) It was by convention only that one govern ment obtained es a matter of right from any other the concession that either should be bound to make its pod-came available for journals and foreign tor respondence, and the laws and regulation' of every country prohibited the circulation throughout it. dominions of papers tending to the disturbance of order. Now, what took place with regard to Turkey? We had no couvention with her, and therefore had no right to call upon the Turkish antgorities to promote the circula tion in that country of • single puier or communication. Turkey, however, with unprecedented L berality, had allowed • post-office to be set up in Constantinople under the manage ment of British subjects, and not under the observation or control of the Turkish government in any way, for the purpose of circulating throughout Turkey printed papers coming from the United Kingdom. The Turkish govern meat having since come to the conclusion that the circula tion of • certain journal in that empire was calculated to be subversive of order end likely to lead to revolution com municated with the British government, and expre ssed • wish that our authorities should no longer permit their post office to be made the medium of the transmission of that objectionable journal. There were two coursesopen to the Bri tish government to adopt. They might do what theyactually did, or they might have raid to the Turldsb authorities "We think you ere calling upon us to fulfil an office not honour able to us, and not very creditable to yourselves, We therefore decline to fulfil that office ; and unless we are permitted to circulate the journal of M. Zenos, we shall give up the Constantinople post-office." If, however, we taken this second course, we should have subjected all British subjects in Turkey to the great inconvenience of being without such a postal arrangements they had hitherto enjoyed. (Hear.) Mr. V. SCULLY thought the Attorney-General had taken the lowest possible legal grounds, in the view he had adopted with respect to this question. Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that the government might take a third course, viz., ask the Turkish government whether in the event of M. Zenos omitting all political ar ticles from the paper, and continiog it to literary subjects and matters of taste, they would object to ice circulation. (Hear, hear.) A little courtesy io office was a great thing, and he would ask the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs to turn his attention to that quality. A little regard to men's feelings and • little less curtueas in gnawers might smooth down many a difficulty. If he would apply him self to that art, and use the powers of his 'pied in teaching the Turkish government that there might be some advan tage from the circulation cf • paper containing simply in structioa, he would do good to the people of Turkey, do no harm to Englaad, and certainly confer honour upon him self. Mr. P. O'BRIEN bore testimony to the liberality of the Turkish government during the Irish famine, and said they had shown a system of toleration which many Christian government, might do well to imitate. Mr. P. TAYLOR hoped that the suggestion of the hon. member for Sheffield would be adopted. The motion was then withdrawn. Lord C. HAMILTON brought forward • cue which had occurred at the wins for Tyrone, in which • solicitor who was concerned Ina prosecution, as alleged, used his influence with his brother, the sub-sheriff, to pack the jury, and was himself a fraud juror. A long discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. M'MAHON moved for a committee to inquire into the matter. On a division, Mr. kl Ifahon's motion was lost by 134 to 14. The MAKER then left the chair, but the house imme diately - - rammed, and The report of supply was brought up and agreed to. MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS, he., AMENDMENT This bill was read a third time and paned. SALMON FISHERIES (SOOTLAND) BILL. This bill wan rad a third time, and pored. LUNACY (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bell, an ammided, wan eoesidavd. NAVAL AND VICTUALLING STORES BILL This bill, ea =ended, was considesd. Mr. HENLEY drew attention to a very extraordinary provision in this bill, which gave *very inspector of polio* at any of the dockyards power to write to the polio. am mitsicioers in London to *arch any on o's home. He begged to move the omission of clause 15. Lord C. PAGET said the proposed wee not to give power to search the house of soy one—it was only to search the houses of persons actually employed in the dockyards and of marina store dealers. He would, however, omit the clause. (Rear, beer.) lb. KINNAIRD waa surprised that so useful a measure should be impeded by the right hon. gentleman on a mere technical objection. The clause was struck oat. Mr. AYRTON maid it wee a monstrous thing that the government ahotdd sell marked stores, and then should claim an arbitrary power to follow those stores all over the world. Be hoped the bill would naive proper attention in the other home. POBISDOW?7 . FAIB DISCONTINUANCE BILL. This bill passed themgh committee. PE OLEIBB BILL. - ------ This bill was read a snood time. - WENT INDIA INCUMBERED ESTATES ACT AMEND MENT BILL AND SALE OF SPIRITS BILL. The bills were. respectively read a third time sad ' PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. This bill vas read a mend time, end Wants' to $ ollitt• committee. DESTRUCTION OF SHEEP BY DOGS My. H. HERBERT baying obtained leave, brought In • bill to reader owners of dogs is Inland liable for injuries in dicted cm sheep. The Ines ad named at in =Motes to 1 o'clock. JUNE 21, 11462. Lab) intelltgenu. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Ana 20. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) THE QUEICeB PROCTOR P. RILUAIIB.—THE BTZPRIT IiORDZI. This morning the ease for the defenilaut, who aaserted that he was the lawful nephew of Mary Kineley, the old woman who was murdered by James Mans, at Stepney, in the year 1860, was resumed, and additional evidence of the kind tendered yesterday was given. A oertitioete was put in of a marriage contracted in 1780 at St. Dunstan's-in the-East, between Samuel Williams and Mary Poupare, who it was suggested were the parent* of Mrs. Emsley and the defendant's father. Mr. Macaulay . Q.C., then addressed the court for the crown, and saidthat he should adduce evidence to impugn the legitimacy both of Mrs. Emsley and of the defendant. The learned gentleman called Mr. Bigg, a minister of "the catholic and apostolic church," who said he had known the deceased for about four years. She occasioually attended witness's chapel a Biehopegate-street ; and after her husband's death she used frequently to talk to witness about her affairs. Was ow intimate and confidential terms with her—very much so. She did not say much about her relations ; but she frequently stated that she had no one that she cared about, and that ' all her property would go to the crown. Witness used to I l a u g h, and she would reply, " Ali, you may laugh, but it will will indeed." The only relation that she ever spoke of, that witness oould recollect, was a niece that used to do a little collecting for her—Mrs. Cots. Crcescaiunined by Mr. O'Malley, Q.C.—The "catholic and apostolic church " was SOIZIOWDOB stigmatised as the lrvingite body ; but that was an offensive and untrue terse. Mr. O'Malley had known Irving, and regretted to hear that his name was regarded as offensive by any one, Witness's rank was that of "pastor. Had received a regular ordination. Was a widower. Bed _ proposed maniags to Mrs. Emsley a dozen times. Could ant say that be had ever been directly _ refused. She used to say the a ff airs were sot settled. Did not de pose at the inquest that the het tame she said " No" to him, he replied "God's will be dose." Their intercom's* always began in God's fear, and always ended with " The will of the Lord be done." Wes ant always "at her " to marry him. Was not prepared to ray when ha tint men tioned these declarations of the demised. Had told Mr. Bose, Mrs. Emsley's solicitor, that he bad never received anything for his services to her. It was certainly not her roteatioo that he should nut be paid. Mr. Bose did not tell witness that if the crown got the property, hie ser vices would be considered. Would swear Mr._ _lkea had never told him that the claims of every one would be oen aidered by the crown. Looking on this or any other court as a honourable ore, witness was satisfied that it would Doi let him go unremunerated for the services he had rendered the deceased. Expected that whichever succeeded, the crown would eta him remunerated. Had never suggested to the deceased that she should make a will, but had told her that if anything bappenei to her. he was sure she would not feel comfortable to leave him destitute. (Great laughter.) She often spoke to witness about making her will, and said, " What shall I leave you 1" He replied, "It is not for me to choose." There was no necessity for witness to press the making of the will on the deceased. It was a mere volunteer on witness's part. Knew that the deceased would not die comfortably if she made an provisioo for him ; and he did not believe that she did, if she west:Misch:OM at all when she died. She was a MllOll more likely to outlive witness that witness her. Witneas's motive was not mercenary—certainly not. Hu motive was to do her all the good he could, and be bad done it. Had rendered her all the good be was able, both in spiritual and in temporal matters. Would that she had re ceived more of better threw ! (Laughter.) Mr. O'Malley—You mean, " Would that she had made a will!" (Laughter.) Wham—Yon may my so—l don't. The Judge—l think that the jury and I may say so. (Imighter.) Witness had wished to elevate the dammed in life. (Laughter.) Did not go to her after chapel on Sunday nights to make up her accounts—certainly not. Did visit her on Sunday evenings, but did not look at her books on those occasions. Kept a private book in which be entered when the rents became dus, in order that he might know when he should have occasion to write out receipts for her. Had lunched at her hour. . Mr. O'Malley—Did you ever have any pineapple ram there? (Great laughter.) Witmer thought the question wee a little inquisitive. Did not know that she had any pineapple rum. Could not remember having any rum at all at her home. Had taken a drop of beer with her. Mr. IL A. Simmeinds had been trustee to Mrs. Emsley under her marriege settlement. Deceased had asked him to be an executor. Said she intended to leave her pro perty to charities, as she had no one particular to bequeath her money to. She said nothing about her relations. Edward Employ, an inspecting messenger at the Charing. cross poet-office. was a brother of the ileceemed'e husband. Could not gay how she came by her property. She had told lamas that if she made no will her property would go to the crown. Never heard her mention the Williams family. Had heard her speak of a person who she said was bee ball sister ; but could not recollect that parson's name. Cross-examined—She told witness that her property would go to the crown not a mouth before she was mur dered. Thomas Emsley, another brother, was a clerk is the In land Revenue-office. The deceased had told him that she would make a will in favour of himself and brothen ' • add ing, " If I don't, the Queen will get my property; and I am sure 1 don't want that, Thomas." Cross-examined—Collected her rents for her ; but was not_ paid for his trouble. Was promised payment by Mrs. Employ, but did not believe her. Believed her as little when she premised to make her will Mr. William Rose, solicitor to Mrs. Feeder, had never heard that the deceased had any relatives till after her death. She bad consulted witness about making a will She said she was desirous of building alms-houses, and she stated that she had no relations. Communicated with the Solicitor to the Treasury about a week after the discovery of her remains. Crossammined—Held several equitable mortgages over the deceased's property. Was preparing to sell when a bill was filed by the defendant against witness charging him with being about to effect a precipitate sale, without having nude advances to the deoeued. Answered that bill, and denied that defendant was heir-at-law. Did not allege in the answer that the deceased had made any atatement about having no relations. Put a great deal more in his answer than his pleader thought judicious, and it was struck out. Was aware that the crown did not redeem mortgagee. Told Mr. Reynolds that he should pay the balance into the Treasury to be divided amongst the natural relations. Benjamin Fawley, brother to the previous witnesses, gave evidence similer to theirs. Elizabeth Ann Bachelor, daughter of the Mrs. Colchin already referred to, said her mother's maiden name was Spencer. The deceased was witness's aunt. Lived with her four yeere when she was Mrs. Jona. Then the da mmed apprentioed her to the top-making business. Wit ness's father's name was Druce. Had two brothers living. Her mother used to call Mrs. Emsley her half•ister. She said they had had two fathers and one mother. The witness, her aister.in-law Elizabeth Druoe, and her brother William Deuce, identified a book produced as having belonged to their mother. It contained entries in their father's and their aunt Ann Sreocer's handwriting. The court then adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUFTOY.—JuNz 20. (Before Mr. Comraisrloner Foublanque.) IN RS AUGUETUE NEWTON. The bankrupt was a barrister, of Cureon-street, Mayfair. He recently applied fur and obtained his order of discharge, but this being appealed against, a rehearing was directed on the ground that notice of the sitting had not appeared in the list exhibited at the door of the court on the morning of the sitting. The matter now came on for rehearing. The official assignee, in his report on the case, states that the debts amount to 3,1501., and that the creditors are 149 in number, comprising upwards of 70 trades, including four talon, four milliners, three hosiers, two drapers, three sZrrs, three poulterers, six wine merchants, nine , ce and six moneylenders. There were no mods. His creditors bad supplied household furniture and other goods to the amount of 2201., which property had nut been amounted for. The Commissioner said what weighed most on his mind was this—that with an experience of three insolvecciee, under owe of which the bankrupt was discharged from a very heavy amount of debt, he should aWI have persevered in an unjustifiable course. From this date of the deed of settlement be was denuded of all property ; and it did not appear that be bad any regular occupa tion or profession that would justify his incurring debts ; notwithstanding that, there was namely a description of trader who did not appear in his schedule, from Hunt and Haskell, jewellers, down toa little milliner, whose debt was 225. Too necessary conclusion was th►t those debts bad been contracted without reasonable probability of his hang able to pay them, and that the expenditure had been excessive and unjustifiable. As he had been two months in prison the discharge would be suspended for ten months from that date. The bankrupt asked for protection. His Honour would say nothing about protection one way or the other. He did not know what protection meant under the new act. Du D•Rier's delicious health-restoring Revaluate Ambles load woo day does Its old la ether rsoolltd re. IttlizSdigita=" sound Milky itholtelly sod seam Is the most or sad rootolni soad S 'ad sew twiny I ( lobilood disithess. all gastrie Soso, lososeihedds, eat sddti' Astultated 111111411111 ONS, SOMP . I= illenlalli. mho la Ihs Wad mad nod Thems- LITA: Is es serly47l==sh ametaum wtosstelo sa = b4 both Qat), sear iv aoos, smos sod akar" tr. • sew wt aver eerie ;—Core So. 611.214 : Li= noised rife. am, sow Limped. I weed toe Mot e/M it v oo 211141 . boron at salvoes helteltitty.—Core Itts. De. Aedzew I . 7 . lll2l . cousthatios, dyesmoods, ornels y.-11111 110,14 dd. ; 44 OIL, ; ask. ; TM., 404 The Vll=a2 Ittb. emensess meow See ea oteelpt of Potiodlto Nor by Barry De Don sod Co., TT, DoosiNersot, Loaded sal Id Pisa Voodoos, Pods; she or Itseloon sad ham% PM oddly 0, Gratedorehohost; 4. allisiolde eed dohol.etiost; Mess& ireara.--t•erenneassi4 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Peoorder.) Thomas Cochrane, 30, labourer, was charged with the manslaughter of Thomas Courtney. Mr. Balton and Mr. Besley prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Lloyd. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased Iran labouring men, and that on the 16th of May, they and seve ral other working men had been drinking at different pub lic-houses, and all, including both prisoner and deceased, being the worse for liquor, a quarrel and fight took place between them. They were at this time cline to the Tunnebsteire ' ou the north aide of the river, on their way home to Bernioodsey, where they resided, but before cran ing the river, they agreed to fight. The prisoner had the worst of the encounter, and was anxious to give in, but the deceased Insisted upon his continuing the fight, and he then, it appeared, drew • knife from his pocket and said, "lflam to fight, I'll fight with this," and immediately stabbed the deceased in the chart, and inflicted an injury of which he died two or three days afterwards. After the occurrence, the prisoner appeared to have expressed the deepest regret at what had taken place. Mr. Lloyd, in his address to the jury for the primer, endeavoured to show that be had acted only in self defence. _ _ _ ----- The jure, however, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Recorder, in passing sentence, made some observations upon the frequent use of the knife, and said that no one was justified in resorting to the use of such a deadly weapon unlearn big own life was in imminent danger. He then sentenced the prisoner to eight months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. Bow.ersEri. A post-office letter-carrier, named Thome Knott, was charged with stealing a money letter. Mr. Osborne, from the office of the Post-Aloe solicitor, promoted. Th. prisoner was massed en Wednesday, the 4tb inst. (the Derby day), in delivering letters in BasioghaDstreet, when two men who were paean observed him opening • letter, the cooteata of which he transferred to hie ket. He tore the letter in small fragment* and eoooaaled them in the peons of OM of the houses there. They gathered u p the fragments and found that the letter had been addrered to Mr. Clarke, the manager of • loan °Mee in Pinbsury.pleme, and had coatained • -sovereign and five postage stamps. They communicated with the Post.offios authorities, and the prisoner was apprehended. Mr. William Clarke, manager to the Monetary Advance and Dimwit Company, Fialibtuy-phies, was celled with a view to prove that he bad not received the letter. Upon being examined, however, he declared that he could not tell whether it had been received or not. The person who had addressed the letter to him called on him the same day, and paid the money, saying that he bad sant it in • letter, but he had learned from the Post.office that the letter had not been delivered. - 31 r. Oa boi.ne—You sorely would not take that money if you had already received it Mr. Clarke-0k we never refuse money. lir. Hoary @eked if no account was kept of letters re. orivect? Yr. olarke maid there was as such amount, but perhaps the clerk might know. . . . . Mr. Henry asked wbo were the proprietors? Mr. Clerks-0111y oos, Mr. John Jacobs. Mr. Henry—Then I must have him and the clerk here to produce all your books, that I may use how your business is conducted. _ _ _ Upon this lir. Clarke eaddenly became toertais that he had sever received the Tatter. _ _ Mr. Henry oommitted the prisoner for trial, ordering summonses to be issued for the attendance of Mr. Jacobs and the clerk at the trial. SOUTHWARK. In the course of the morning a young woman attended before Mr. Comte to complain of the conduct of the keeper of a Servants' Home, at No. 38, Charlotteetreet, Blackfriamroad, for detaining her clothes and 21. in money without any just cause. Applicant stated that the name of the propii•tor of the home was Porter, and he callel himself a city =Wormy. He received servants out of place and girls off the streets, and pretended to get them situations. The institution wag called ' The Servants' Home and Female Reformatory." Mr. Combe directed Chsdbezd, the warrant officer at tacbd to the court, to proceed at once to this Mr. Porter and request his attendance to explain the matter, as the court was not aware of any reformatory being in existence in the district. . . _ During the afternoon sitting Mr. Porter at tended, when the young woman was sworn. She said that she had been unfortunate, and rather more thee a week ago she applied for sdmiaaion into Mr. Porter's home. She was received with her box of clothes, end she headed Mrs. Porter 31. to take care of. She was "to be reformed to be a servant." She remained there a week, when she went to look for a situa tion, and then received 11. of her money from Mrs. Porter. Yesterday she returned to the home, and demanded her clothes and money. Mr. Porter refused to give her either, and ordered her away, oomequeritly she came to hie worship for advice. Mr. Combs to Mr. Porter—What explanation have you to give for detaining this young woman's clothes and mosey ? Mr. Porter—She was brought into my home from Wales by a missionary is Dsosmhsr, 18030, and remained until the following March, when a situation was obtained for her, and she was provided with clothes, for which she gave an lOU for 21., which had never been oincelled. Mr. Combe—Was the I 0 U for money lent, then? Mr. Porter—No, sir ; it was for the clothes lent to her to go toservies with. We, however, never put in force or ask them for it, provided they do well. Applicant—The clothes were given to me, and they have been worn out long ago while in service. I recollect again a p aper some time or other, bat I could not read it. Mr. Porter—We never let the young women have sloshes under any other condition, and the I 0 U would never have been put in force if she bad conducted herself properly. She grossly misbehaved by staying out all night. Mr. Combs, on exam ining the f 0 U, said there was nothing on the face of it to show that it was security for clothes. Every one would think it was for mosey adnueed. It would be more straightforward end to the credit of the institution if it were clearly specified on the face of the documents when the girls are asked to sign them. Mr. Combs—Why don't you give the girl back her money? Mr. Porter—l know nothing of the money. Mrs. Porter received that and she has suddenly been celled into the countrynn business. As for her clothes, I thought it better to detain them, to prevent her from returning to prosti tution. i i Mr. Combo—You have no right to detain them, and I must say that it is a disgraceful affair altogether. and looks very suspicious. If you have any regard to be thought re spectable, you had better give this young woman her clothes and money directly. As to detouring them, you are more likely to drive her to prostitution I* , doing so. Mr. Porter—She moat satisfy the I 0 U. Mr. Combs—You have no right to detain her property, and if you wish to recover that, sue her in the County Court and see how you will pt on there. This is a most dis graceful affair, sod if it is the system adopted at the so. called Reformatories or Homes, the sooner they are put am sad to the better. Yr. Purter—Bat she has stolen things from other girls. Oombe—lt is most disgraceful on your part to make charges against the girl because the demands sad Maisie upon the restoration of her property. If she had, as you ray, robbed the other girls why did you not give her into custody? I don't believe a word of the accusation. Where is this so-mud Home and Reformatory ? Girl—At No. 38, Charlotteetreet, Blackfriessecad. Mr. Combo—Well, all I can say is that it is disgraceful conduct on the part of the owners, and the sootier tt is ghat up the better. I hope the prom will expoes it as it so justly deserves. Mr. Porter left the court, grumbling at his worship's on. marks, but promising to restore the young woman her clothes and money immediately. CORONERSHIP ?OR CENTRAL MIDDLESEX. The committee for promoting the election of Dr. Isnkester have reoeived the following letter front Dr. Farr, Chief Superintendent of the Registrar-General's. See, " June 17, 1862. " Sir,—l attach the greatest importance to the office of coroner ; as, when properly filled, it prevents mime, died patm suspicions, and discovers the causes of death. Medical knowledge ia necessary, first, in judging from the preliminary information whether inquests shall be held, secondly in conducting the inquiry, thirdly in deciding whether redid or scientific witoesses shall be called, fourthly in instructing the jury, and fifthly is returning the causes of death under the Registration Act. Death is in some cease an isspesetrable mystery; and in seedy all cases its physiological causes are entirely be yond the ken of non-medical coroners, who thus are liable to mislead, or to misdirect, or to fail in aiding the juries to sift medical evidence, and to return in their verdicts the true causes of death. The object of the office is thus de hated. Inquests were held io England on 21,801 bodies' according to a recent return ; and in only 482 cues was the verdict homicide. This shows how many of the inquests are purely medical. The coroner's jury 'outdating onl7 a tikelessy inquiry, the woad peons detected was titled he judges of the land. sad 100 wen convicted. This Mtthe procedure is very properly esedned by the judicial authorities. The duties of a wooer are of a totally different cherseter. Dr. Innen la my opiates peones all the honied., of sankise sad of jarisprodewes which is required to suable him to ill the o&os creditably to his profession. sad usefully to the country. I hope to see bun sleeted their coroner by the enlightened freehddes of Middlesex.—l have the bonne to be, sir, your obedient sawn Winuni Pam. M.D., F.R.8., chief suparlatenent ol iteginnatiserarnlibe. " John Prefect, Req., IL &CA, ha" TIM LATE ARTILLERY ACCIDENT AT BLVIIIIIH Itieon, or of the unfortunate men killed at Na Inti Wastes, Artillery reidest at Myth, had taken th dl =l caution to insure his life spinet accident in the Precepts Assurance Company, and in return for a meet of one pound premium, his family are en titMi is 2001. MARKET& SUGAR.—The avenge prise of bevel er Mutpora sugar, the produce of rue British pONIMBilill 4i Albtl., for the week sodas; Joao 17, is 21s. fitd. pee cwt., tacit,;, of the costume duty. Baurroc, Joys 20.—The market is eery fiat, sod miles of the week hare been small—say about MU la„;,, West India on the spot, at prices rather io favour of bar es and about 2,000 boxes sod 900 hhtle. to arrive 'value. Reflood is dull and sells slowly. with little doing. • TALLOW.—FIuDAY EVEXISCI.—The market was to day ; spot and all this month. 46.. 9d.; July, 47e. ;mob gust and September, 481.3 d. ; Oct. to Dec.. 4110. fig ; mouths, 495. ; delivayto last evening, 1,098 casks ; 896 casks. At the public males of 1,150 casks offere,j Cti were sold. Town tallow is without change at 44a. 9d., cash. Australian beef, 44.. to 445. 64. ; good t o mixed melt, 455.t0 45e. 9d. ; East India, 46 5. to : Stan American, 475. bit pipes ; North Americas, 465. to In t b, Cocoanut oil firm ; Cochin at 54..: Ceylon, 52.. 6d. ; - nay. 51... Palm oil steady at 425. to 42.. 10d. t o , 1 ;; i 1 to fine Lagos ; and at 40s. to 395. for Accra. Yalu sat pj 38a. to 425. inferior to fine. Horse male, 3Yr. ; rgigi fat, 2s. 40. COTTON.—Lnitarmm., June 20.—We have had a my active demand throughout the week, and the Lau b* , of each day have been very large, amounting is the m ix pta, as officially declared to 121,710 hales, of whi c h if* culators have takes 3.920 bales of American ; 4,570 End. 50 Smyrna ; 3,090 Egyptian ; •and 31,710 Surat and YayK Exporters, 8,720 Amman ; 2,500 Kiosk.; 790 Marsala. 210 Smyrna ; 1,320 Fnyptisia ; and 10,610 Surat, 1N.,: aad Banal ; tad the trade, 47,780 bales of all kiaii Price, have advanced since Friday last as follows :-f e American and Surat fully Id. per lb. ; Pernaraa, Mane, hams, and &manias, id. per lb. ; sad Macao, ld. park Tie market dome firmly at th• above quotation., w hi t , good demand. Sales of the day. 15,000 bales 11w td, lowing are the official quotations :— Fair Orlems, 14. d. • middling, ; fair Mobile, 140. ; middling, 14 ; lark Uploads, 14d ; middling, 131 d. COTTON GOODS.—Magatiterrart, Jon BD.—Tie 'de. mend continues to improve both for Taros and cloth. 'three has been a large business in yarns for all markets to-dar , sad prime have advanced as much as Old per lb. lo scu t instants* buyers have had to give Old. per lb. more than . I . ltreda. The advance altogether, as compared with lit I week, Is almost unpreordeutad. It is of course to some ex. tent the result of the activity and advance upon cotton it Liverpool, but not altogether so. Sellers say that today for the first time during many months they Sod a real and legitimate trade has sprung up, most of the purchases Miss for mosumption and not of • spembitive character. The continued Mort sup plies u shipped abroad for many month. pest, it is tho ugh t may now lead to a more stead, and continuous mend. The sales today have ben for Calcutta, Bombay, the Mediterranean, Germany, and the home trade. A considerable business has also been done in cloths, embracing long cloths, T cloths, shirtiugs, madapollams, printers, and other basics, sal prices have slightly advanced. The purchase have ben large for India, especially where buyers could lay hold el cheap lots. As chocks =tall, lessen, however,lbie comes mews and more di t. For really good dyke el cloth, boyeos have been rather more &axiom during th whole week than for • long time past, and agent. have bees a good deal looked after, instead of having to seek bum. Such cloths, however, from American cotton, are gettisg scarce. In some cloths sellers are asking a considerable se vance, and where this is the case business is checked and especially for ordioary mated of cloth. Some fair orders have bees given daring the week for cloths suited to tie levant and the Italian markets. OORN.—Baarrot., Joss 19.—Our market to-day wee thinly attended, and, with a small supply of English wheat, the trade ruled doll, although rather more occasionally obtainable. Foreign in fair ioquiry7 ' L7fll 'as dear. A good demand for barley, at f4y last weds values. Oats without alteration in demand or value. Bean fully as dear. without much doing. Arrivals :—Wbeit, eoastwiee, 150 qrs. ; forsigs, 4,00. qrs. Barley, foreign, 5,90 D qn. Baena, foreign, 00 qra. ladle' COM, fonip, 883 qrs. Flour, foreign, 3,816 brie. OILIIMSFOILD, Jones 20.—There was a moderate supply of wheat at market to-day ; but in coosequesos of the bad weather foe the lekerwsfag of the wheat, the farmers asked very high rates ; seedy buyers had to submit to an adman of 21. per qr. ; red, ben. to 58a. ; white, 57a. to 61s. Bmu rather dearer. LINOOLI, Juni SO.—With a mall iropply of wheat, ow market ruled arm at hilly the prices of this day 'err& ; nada, 57a. to 50a. ; whiter, 60a. to 63. Nothing paring is apriag corn. _ . . .. LWASPOON JUNE 20.—Millen having 'applied Naives pretty freely of kte, the advents at last has not been backed up by a stootinasnee of the wan demand, aad speculetom acting with caution so carage ►as been established in the value of either wheat e dour as compared with Let Friday, exempt is winter what which may be quoted SI. pre rental dearer. The ca gloomy weather brought ea active demasd for wheat at to morning's market, and sales were made at s gemmed savor of :id. par rental over this day week. Flour talesited les attention and must be quoted fully 6d. per barrel sad k per sack dearer. ladies cora was in active request at ■ improvement of 6d. per qr., or 9d. over the lowest oh made during the week. Oats and oatmeal are both de turn dearer. Beans sod pow are each fully 6d. per gr. it and barley per bushel. The market closes with s upward turideocy. - • - • - •• WAWW.D, Jugs 30.—The weather Moos last Frill? has bees somewhat more favourable, though far fee genial, and the crops is this locality have bat ha progress. It is now evillest we cannot under any dues stances have so early a harvest as wee once szpsetak the prospects are twinning to create some unimisists that holders of wheat to-day are enabled to radius advance on fine white of Is. to 2.5. per or., whilst name the full rates of last week. Barley nominal. Beam, at sod other articles mil slowly at former prices. GOALS.-Lonnon, Juni 20.-Boddle's West Hirt* 14s. 3d. ; B '. Rebid& West Hartley, ble 3d. ; Daviedi West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 1434; North Pekoe Ow, 19s. ed. ; Tanfield Moor, 13 s. ; Tmlid Mew Bates, 13s. ; Walker Primrose, 11.. ed. ; Wyk, lbs. ; Walls Sad dostarth. 14.. 3d. ; Walls Ba d arts 14s. 34. ; Walls Red Hadley. 14s. 6d. ; Walla E.d Ede 13s. 93. ; Will. Dad Riddell, 14.. 3d. ; Mee Maio, lk; Wall. End Ittuddylb Hettoe, 15s. 6d. ; Walk dad Few ware% 15.. 34. ; Walla Red Haswell, lk 9d. ; Walk Fad Hatton, 161. 9d. ; Wails Red Kitaiek Briar. 1 U id. Walla End Ramer. motto., 15.. ed. ; Walk Ewa Soak Hatton, lea. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, lea. 3d.; Walls Eat Tnnstall, bk. ed. ; Wa ll s End Condom, 15s. ed. ; Walls Ed Hartkpool, lea. ; Walls End Ilewlt Hall, 15.. 3d.; Red Kell«, 115 s. 9d.; Walls Eel South Hartlapool. l3l4 Walls Rod South Kolbe, 15a. 9d. ; Walls Fed Tiede Hartlepool, 15s. 9d. • ; Oarway and Duffrya hallow* Els. ; Carway and WIWI& Maltiog, We. ; Cowpsn Hail 144. 3d.--Ships it model, 89 ; sold, 59. [idvertisement.)-41azzawAT% Oman= d TILLI —Renewal of Is surprising bow Oar , sore, ulcer, or wound disks swap the body's strength WWI IS for the duties of life: but it is no lees wonder/al to wadi , these teplosl Wallow improve on the application of IM MO Ofalareal. It has achieved the sunlit and mesa OWN over bid leas, foul ulcerations, and knotted oda which nad confounded the facility, and wellanigh worn aide victims. It creates sound drab, anal therefore maladies. complete. Who'll! Ointment la properly applied, sad mild by approprlate dome of the Pills, the pain, inliansmaamo d other morbid msailestations, soon disappear front the Add part, and health sad strength return. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS itowinna_sys. It BIRTHS iteethry, "est ekierbeklse, the wlte of the Rev. 8. E. Blonbetlrbt _ _ 1111, C°Witi 110410. Oxford, the wife of f Brodie, in., of • eon. 111 . 11.NBTT.—Jene 18, the wile of C. D. Burnett, Eel , dauhter. COLL—June 10. at Cirencester, the wife of W. Cele, of & & ItitLlD.—J lane 18, at the Friars, Chester, Dm T. Helps. of, 6 HOOD.—June 18, at Kensington.park.gsrdeus, the 161, 4* Mad, L 4.. of a son. 5311TH.—June 17, at Uwe". Belgrave.place, S.W., tbe K. IL D. Smith, Esq., IL D., of a so THURNALL —June le, at tit. John's.street, Bedford, the '" l ` Mr. Tharnall, of a &m.Oter. ' • WILSON L —June 18, at Radek" Bank, Stirlingehire , the alt C. H. Wikone, gsq , of a eon. MARRIAGES MIT—HICK& —Jane 17. at St. Patens Church, hythe Ped Cottos, ILA.. W. T. nes, y q.. of Yincialry Nrw rod OW stead, to Louisa, daughter of L Ricks, Fay., of Paddock tellt Kentish town. PURTON—TAYLOIL—Joas 17. at Christ Church. Hkh rt . %)!12. I. J. Parton. of Intston.road. Loteloo. w 0 .• of Mr. T. Toristr., of &attack, war liscruipt , __,.. enuirls—sactiurr.--ron. 17. at St. Marti n ' s . Zigyftt Y ew. T. D. Whesiar, Warns •• intim% snit MR, ai Smiusa Sinew, to Frances, ,Isoghkr,,i t. 6 fiberriff, of Illuttb-blll Hausa Worusster . eIIRH 17, at Christ'. Church, Highluin• jt6.4.oothi=o,ll-Ac4. ACt.orimu.les 1.1 1.44 •711: 4.. . of :jot 6Y fIIT eresseat. Ante 18, at St. John's. Wtodtot b y the 4 it J. 11111soe, C. J. tisalat. goo.. L.A ethane to Annie. daniktee of J. Cloda. Ito., of Park street, DEATHS. ATLYZE.—Jana 17, at Bath. Yrancos, relict of the IMO Al llO DAV=/ Wad TO. regd f use 17, at 83 denhion. Marl Ann. 11 ' 1° W. Davies, Esq. 03. "L•11011.1—Julte, 17 aged , at Hammersmith, Emlin, damper of late A. Moore, Imq of Islington 0111AUAW—June le, W. Graham, gaq., of Fl Ohara. 000 NAVILJaiso IS, at North Frith. Hollow, gent, I 14*btil alma daughter of g. Balsa Emo . aged Italg u._ ON —June 17, at Malt) ma. R. Esc, aged •ftaa, IT, at Upton rlllas, Ealing, Ann. Wiff ". MIA wwsrms.—Jeas IL at Eiglsolroat, Bono h, Mr. L r eti* 411.16. rebbad sad Palliabod by WiLLUX MUM Larbaridr•se. ha Ye aty ut London, reit!igr4 r .a. Man Lenthar,l4o•44. hi the Product oi lut aninumz. i o n Iso 17/(besh