The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-23 00:00:00

THE EXPEL, SAI UEDA Y EVENII4I:34 JULY 23, 1864. 006mM - Hs hoped that somethiai might Modem before the seta session at parliament to enable the episeepate to ditcher's the important duties which devolved upon them, and to which they IMO at present unequal. The Bishop of LONDON asked whether the odds sari would have any objection to add to the motion the words " any oorrespondeoce which bee taken place between the Bishop of Exeter sod her Majesty's jovernmeat with respect to the appoje tamest of a suffragan bishop." Earl NELSON said he had no objection. Earl GRAN VILLE said, as the corresponds's:et had been presented to the Home of Commons, there could be no ob jection to laying it on their lordships' table. The motion was then agreed to. ACCIDENTS COMPENSATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill was read • third time and pawed. arises. He suet mkt, that he t►oagbt bir H. Balser bad shows great a►ility is the muse b• bad taken wile raspact bathos* arsaagesiesta. He maid sot lay the papers on the UM% waist the new cos ventioa was certitudes!: Yr. Bt OOCHRANE asked whether it was to be under stood tbat Sir B. Braver bad given no approval a the pro clear. of Prince Oeuss. lir. LAYARD said that Sir IL Bulwer had given no approval whatever. Crimean war, there had bees ea enormous increase in our establishments. Is that year the navel expenditure was 5,012,0004, now it was 10032,0001., being an increase equal 83 per out. The cost of the supenoteodeoce of had increased in the same period by 73,1f07.7 " and that of lamer and magas bad in creased at the rate of 100 per out. It was not napalms' that they should wish to know how ell this was spent. There was also a great increase in regard to materials and stores, though he could sot understand bow it bad arise. The number of workmen in dockyards In 1852 wee 10,757, while in 1861 It wee 19,419, bong an hirer, of 8,662. We bed now seven dockyards, which he thought too many. sod he suggested that economy might be greatly pro moted by their reduction. The great thing they had to avoid was going on spending money in the dark. He did not I dilatante the accuracy of the secounta, but he thought their wily effect was to throw dust in the eyes of hen. members, tad he ecinteeded that government would not perform their duty unless next session they presested somousts of a diffe neat character, which commercial men could undentend. Gem& PEEL mid the account given by the boo. mem. bar for Rochdale of the introduction of the Armstrong gun into the service was et varies°, with the evidence taw be fore the committee. In 1858, when be (General Peel) came ' into office, no country in the world had a rifled gua, and the first thing he asked the committee to do was to report token which wee the best rifled gun for use. It was not until they had tried every other gun that they reported that the Arm strong was the best gun. Bo far from thinking that the Armstrong gun was, u the hoe. member said, a failure, he believed that at the meant moment the Armstrong field gun wee the bast in the world. At the time these guns were first built foe the navy they were the best guts of the time, end there wee so such thing as ea armour plated vessel in existence. With regard to the establish. meat at Pimlico, the clothing dorm by contract was seat to Pimlico in order to be inspected there, sad kept is store, before it was sent to the regiments. Lord C. PAGET said • strong opinion bed been given that evening against the Armstrong breech-loader sues, but he was bound to report that et the late affair in New Zselsod those guns were found to have succeeded admirably. His hon. friend the member for Pillsbury still found fault with the seroente of the dockyards, but it had been the earnest dears of the Admiralty to make them so clear that everybody should noderstead them. There was greet advantage in the iron plated ships, but there was a fatal defect is these ships, the fouling of their bottoms ; and until that defect was removed they could not get rid of wooden vowels, et least io distant stations. If the Alabama had been en iron ship she would not have been able to do half the damage she bed dorm to the enemy, for she would have lost her speed from the fouling of her bottom. A merchant ship was always in motion. but a government ship had to lie up in harbour, and this was the time when her bottom wee fouled. It was impossible foe them therefore entirely to give up wooden ships. If only for the purpose of repairs the government would be obliged to maintain a permanent staff. It would be deceiving the country If he were to or that there was any prospect of a considerable redaction in expenditure in the direction indicated by his boo. friend. Captain JERVIS saki that the government were obliged to have recourse to establishments of their owe in ruder to check the private contractors. In eke case of smell arms, powder, fuses, and shells, the government were obliged to have establishments of their own, because the contractors sold adulterated articles. It was quite true that the expenditure of the government establishments had greatly increased, but still it was the bounder, duty of the government to take ewe that in regard to what concerned the defence of the country they were net deceived. With regard to the Woolwich scomets all that the beads of departments had to do was to make • return to the government of the money which bad been expended end of the work which bad been done for it. (Hear.) Mr. LAIRD mid that having sat for two yam on the ordnance committee, he wished to say that unless they were assured of the correctness of the governmeet accounts they could not burly compare the ex ',meditate of the government with that of the private manufacturen. He believed the principle enunciated by the bon. member for Rochdale was the correct one. (Hear.) It was hardly right to bring oneself forward on an occasion like the present, but be thought it would not be out of place to mention that 24 years ago he built an true ship for the goverment which was still doing good envies on the mast of Africa. They had this year expended 3,000,000/. is the dockyards end 134,000 f. for the cost of management, Bat of the 3,000,0001. expended no less than 2000,0004, bad sobs accounted for, and he believed that it was to lx, se counted for by the fact that the government con- tamed to build wooden ships when that kind of vessel was abandoned by all the world. The noble lord had mentioned the Alabama. He believed that a few vessels like her would he desirable, but the action with the Kea:serge showed that they mlebt some day expect • terrible catastrophe with our wooden three-deckers. (Hear hear.") The Alabama was destroyed by a single shell, as s it would not be fair to expose our people to such dangers in large wooden ships. He could not go the extent of the hon. member for Rochdale with respect to private yards. He would still have the royal ards for building and repairs end he would have them en larged. The cue of the AchiWs, in which so much of the work bad to be done in the strum, thus causing considerable delay, showed the necessity there existed for int-reseed accommodation. He thought, however, that oar dockyards were too nume rous. He would abolish Deptford, Pembroke, and Wool wich, and he would extend the rest. There were plenty of private yards la the river for repairs. If you bad large dockyards you could always double your force is time of war. He hoped that the Admiralty would coesider the propriety of selling the yards he bad mentioned , and which colt 40,000/. a-year, and using the money realised in en larging the other three government establishments. Mr. NEWDEGATE was grateful to the hoc. member for Rochdale for having introduced this subject. One fact of greet important, had been elicited in the debate, and that wee, that ell the accounts containing comparisons between the coot of Enfield and of contract arms were entirely falla cious, as not containing the usual commercial elements which went to the ex peen of manufacture. He complained that Birmingham had been induced to enlarge its means of manufacturing arms, end was now to be refused the gosern meet contracts. He trusted that another session the house would obtain from the government the seine kind of com mittee to barrage into these establishments as was greeted • few years ego. Yr. COBDEN roes to move se amendment, but was told by the Speaker that he could not do so, u mottos was a/ready am mneadnnel JAPAN.—BOBINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lord NAAS said he bed hoped to intruded, his motion an the subject of Japan that evening, bat wow, am be found the hour so late, he proposed to defer it if he could ascertain the course of basintes for next week. Lord PALMERSTON said that the boots wonld cm. Minty sit on Moodily, and he believed also on Tuesday. Mowday, 110WWW/f, would be entirely at the disposal of the noble lord, as throe was oily the motion of which he (Lord Palmerstoo) bad gives notice. Lord NAAS asked whether there weld be a morning 'Wise oe Tuesday. Sir G. GREY said that that would depend oo the course of beanies.. It was proposed at prowint that the house should twist at 3 o'clock on Monday twit. CASE OF MR. O'MALLEY IRWIN. Sir F. KELLY rose to call the attention of the home to the mos of Mr. O'Malley Lewis, and to submit that it Wall the duty of her Majesty's government to inquire into that mire with • view to the affording redress to Mr. Irwin. The boo. arid learned member having called attention to the case, expressed his bops that government would torn its attentioe to it during the remelt After a few words from Sir G. Gin. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the circum stances of the cam Lad occurred thirty years ago. and that all the persons who could throw light ou it, except Mr. Irwin himself, were dead. In the rear 18;13 two trials were held of Mr. Irwin, no the criminaleliarge of forging • letter from Mr. Johnstone, • revisies barrister. The jury believed that the letter was a forgery. and convicted Mr. Irwin. On the second trial Mr. Johnstone was put into the box, and Mr. Irwin did not craw-examioe him. Since then Mr. Irwia had pre seated several petitions of right, alleging misoooduct against the law officers of the crews. but not calling for Inquiry. lie (the Attorsey.Geseral) could net promise any eating on the part of the crown. unless Mr. Irwin petitioned that house for inquiry, when it would be competent for the house to declare th e course it would take. Mr. HENN ES'Y said that a petition had been praseeted by the late Mr. O'Connell, praying that inquiry might take ',Lat. The boo. member reed several doctrinists insupport of the =sake. Sir G. BOWYER reminded the Attorney-General that Mr. Irwin could not *wales Mr. Johnstone reepeetiog the letter, as that document was not in mart. The motion for Wier:throat was then put and agreed to. The other orders were disposed of, and the house adjourned at five minutes pest two o'clock. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COWPANIBB IN PARLIA NWT. —1 esterdar, in committees of the House of Lords after panning the Piers and Harbours Bill, the case for the Dublin Trunk Connecting Railway ism opened. Mr. V. Harcourt, Mr. Reilly. Mr. Bradford, and others. sppeariog as counsel and examining witnesses. The bills for the Thames Hoeservancy, Great Eastern Junctions, South Wales Mineral Railway, and Dublin and Baltinglue way, were ■leocoosidered end pared, unc• NTI LE AND RICH *NOE BAWL —MY. T. B. Forwood prodded it a speeial meeting of the share holders of this bank, held in Hackie's Hey, Liverpool, yea. terdsy, when the proceedings of a previous meeting were coo6rmed unanimously. Them included resolatanns to in crease the capital of die bank from two to four millions by the issue of 40,000 new slums of 004 each, and to make ear tate alttatioes b the articles of amosiatexa. — Mr.iiudieclii;;; 7 l;;;passetligO the band. of • limited liability compooy. The property boa been divided late 100,0001. worth of Asses; sod of this sum Mr. Medic retains pOIMPIIIOII of 60,000/. flame pert of Mop sawed 80,0001. bee bees subscribed by Mr. Murree sod otber pub ; and Is resisiehig pert will be offered to the goostol public. Mr. Media continues his Novices and pr weiv ea oressisiog director, •t • salary of 1,0001. • year.— Athotauco. lioilflitAN'a Tea in choice and strong, moderate ix price, sell wholesome to are. 'I hese edvsniagoo hero reeered to this tea e peeeral wogs. —4Advortimaret. preference. It Ls mold to packets PISMO LAW INTELLIGEKOR COURT OF PROBATE AND DIYOEOE. JULY 22. (lldarr t h e Jodie Ordinary.) REID V. IXID AND A TEREIT.-1101.1 WAVY DANAGZIL The Qualm's Advocate, Mr. H. William, sad Mr. Brownian for the petitioner ; Dr. Demos, Q.C., for the re spondent ; the Solleator-Omeral sad Mr. Saida for the in respondent. The petitioner was Major Blair Thomas Reid, sad the respondent the daughter of Sir Jame Tensest, a distie guished oflieer in the Indian army. They were married in ladle ; but they cane to Eaglsod in April, 18112, and in the following October the hashaud returned to India to serve out his time. The wife afterwards lived with her mother at Rugby, Malvern, sad other places, till she formed the adulterate oomezion complained of. The oc.reepoodaat was a homoeopathic pracititmer. The Ray. W. Jay-1 was formerly chaplain at Lahore, and to the beat of my belief I married the parties in Oc tober, 1861. As far u I knew thou I should say they lived very happily together. Sir George Frederick Relincestoao —I was formerly in thi Bengal Civil Service, and in 1852 I was lieutemit-governor of that presidency. lam acquainted with the petitioner, and I also ems knew the napoodset. The petitioner was once my personal assistant. I frequently law his wde sad bim. They appeared to live affectionately with each other, and his conduct was everythiag that a basband's Amid be. Whin I want into lamp, Major Raid went with ma, and his wife accompanied By tha Attorney-General—l have not seen be: sine, 1843. Mrs. Bald was frequently ill even at that time ; but! sin sot aware that her husband lived apart from her on account of the stets of her health. Dr. limme—l live at No. 9. 94 impolsetrest. In Sep tember, 1861, 11.sior Reid took apartments in my boom for himself and his wife. They remained with me for about a fortnight, and Sees be west to India. Before leaving he expressed the greatest anxiety for his wifs's comforts. He wished me to get extra furniture, and he offered to pay half the expense. wife wee is delicate hailth. i.lizabeth the Write of Lair Tensest, and in Match, 1863, I wait into that of Mrs. Rad, her daughter. I remember Mrs. Reid livag at Melina place St. Jobn'a-wood. I knew Dr. Agent I have ran him it that house. I told Mrs. Reid that I would harsher. Dr. Ayerst had slept at the house an the previous sight. As far as I know lbs. Reid occupied the saw room. The nest morning I went with Mrs. Reid to choose another ar rant, Mary Blushes. Mary Hughes—l am living at 9, Melina-place, where Dr. Ayeist is residing with a lady man sod wife. It is very sad, but I knew no better tall I received the summons. Dr. Dearse said that after the evidence which had been given it would be perfectly useless to occupy the time of the court. The Attorney• General then addressed the jury in miti ptioo of damages. Admitting that the conduct of his client was such that be could not justify or even palliate it, be entreated them to discus' the subject in • aim sod judicial spirit, remembering that ocie result of the present pretend ing moat be the sermon diming* if sot the irretrievable ruin of the co.respondeet'n preformed interests. Sir 3. P. Wilde laid that society wss obliged to repose great coolidence in the medical profession, and that con fidence wu rarely betrayed. In this case, however, the co respondent bad been week and wicked enough to abuse his position. Society, however, knew how to avenge itself, and from this day Dr. Ayerst's position at th e bed of a married woman would piobably be gone for ever. After a short disenesioo the jury found a verdict for the petitioner, with s,otlfif. damages. Decree nisi, with outs. AIDIBION t. ANDZIWON MID MLR. Mr. Coleridge, QC., aid Dr. Tristram, for the petitioner ; Dr. Demur, Q.C., for the mapoudiret ; Dr. Twits for the co , respoodent. The petitiraree. Mr. William Andereee. senior, partner of the firm of Gordoe, Stewart, and Co., of Calcutta, prayed for the diesoliatiou of his marriage as amount of hie wife's adul tery with Captain Robert hairdos Milbank Cr.., from whom he claimed :I,ooof. damages. The parties were married at Banana in February, 1617. In the following January the respondent was carload of • little girl ; and she afterwards became so ill that it was nmessary for her to rewire to Europe. She accordingly left for England ; sod whim she reached this country she resided with her node, • Mr. Campbell. She afterwards west &Lived with her um's, and a party, of which Captain Crew, a neighbour, formed one. It was proved that the respondent, duriag this journey habitually lived together, and that there was • child born in Paris. An anonymous letter which Mr. A °demon received is 1962 informed him of what had taken place, and on putties the matter into the bands of his London attorney ft turned out that the statement was perfectly true. Pending the matter the respondent suddenly went out to India, but she was met by • telegram from her husband refusing to see her. It was also proved that she bad been in the habit of showing her husband's letters to her paramour, but that she had dis continued doing so, because they gave him fits of goodness. It should be stated that during the whole progress of the intrigue she was writing to her husband the moat affec tionate letters. The jury ((mod for the butted, damages 1,000/. Decree wise, with ovate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuLT 24. (Before Mr. Commissioner (toolbars.) rs Itr P. N. JACE9OI. The bankrupt was a ship-wreck of St. Peter's-alley, hornbill, sad Douglas, in the Isle of Ran. The liabilities are considerable—upwards of 20,0001. The cue has been before the court sine, 1862, the matter being much eomph cued by the allegation of partnerships between the bank rupt and his father and the bankrupt and Mr. Brows. Until the determination of Wee negations the amount of saute is oecesurily noontide. This was as adjoartied sitting for szaminalioc and dis charge. On the application of Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, the matter was again adjourned until the 16th of December. RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES BILL This bill passaciiiroug h oommittee. HARWICH HARBOUR ALT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a second time. BURIAL REGISTRATION BILL. This bill was read a third time and pawed. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS BILL. This ball was read a third timeaad INCLOSURE (No. 2) ILL This bill was read a third time sod pried. TRESPASS (IRELAND) BILL This bill was read a third time sad passed. TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill passed through committee. MILITIA PAY BILL. _ This bill was read • iii . rdtiaseaWlpaseed. REGISTRATION OF DEEDS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. POISONED FLESH PROHIBITION BILL. The house went into committee on We bill. On sbioes 2. I;rdWOITEHOITSE moved to omit all words " ucept flesh and meat." so as to confine the operstion of the dues poiamed flesh sad meat. The committee divided— THE HOLY ALLIANCE. Lord STRATFORD de REDCLIFFE than rose to eoliths attention of the house to the prevailing romans concerning a supposed revival of the Holy Allianos, and to inquire whether her Majesty's ministers had any information theme, which might be conimuoioated to parliament without prejudice to the public service. This country might be regarded as safe from internal commotion, as we were attached to the formal gusto runt which we possessed ; but still we must be affected by continental commotion' ; and we must not lose sight of the dangers with which Europe might be threatened. He was not himself amu for war, bat he thought that a 'Enlister who cherished pesos ataxy price did not deserve the confidence of his country. He trusted that by an &ll anz. with the Emperor of the French her Majesty's government would take measures to = i for any dangers which might arise from other al n Europe. He confessed he should be (led to see a friendly understanding with that great power. He should be glad to see the tendency of our foreign policy was such as not merely to rely upon our commerce for safety, hut to bring sear to us those who appeared to have been greatly estranged. While commerce was a great source of national prosperity, it was also a continual scarce of danger from its :posing u ing sto collisions and differences with other powers, luring us to have ships in every port and on every lea. Scarcy a mouth passed without something of the kind happriniug. Hence the necessity of providing for the pro tection of our commerce in countries however distant. We might prop ourselves up with the intention of being just to- wards others sod of giving up whatever there was in our ancient system of ethruachamot, but we had to consider the disposition of other powers also, and we ought to improve our defences and have our negotiations and alliances in such a state that when the boar of trial arrived we should not find ourselves deserted. It had been said of lath that we were drifting into war. Those who possessed largely were natural) y the most exposed to attack, and if we wished to escape that fate which was said to belong to commercial states we moat observe that national spirit, that pride and nobility of heart which told na to regard our iatareeta. not from a more commercial point of view bat to take a higher and more comprehensive groued. (H ear, bear.) Earl RUSSELL said Wet his amble friend had called their lordship' shoehorn to a subject of vary grave importance, and one worthy of hie great talents and the cossideration of that house. His odds friend most be sensible that in calling their attention and addressing them at considerable length with regard to the apprehensions which he entertained he must add force to those apprehension, and must cos- HOUSE OF 0031310178.—FRIDAT. JULY 22. tribute to that steno which he appeared to have felt. Hi The inning was suspended at 2 and resumed at 6 o'clock. noble friend's question divided itself into three parts ; oce THE ABERDEEN ACT OF 1845. with regard to the genuineness of the documents which had Mr. OSBORNE gave notice that, subject to the usual lately appeared in the public papers ; nest, with regard to contingencies of life and death, early next session he should the cciateace of anything like the "'teal of the holy move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the St and 9th alliance ; and thirdly, with regard to the amount of appre ,,,,, yin, a. 17.2, being an act to amend an act for carrying into bawl. " which we ought to feel supposing fie °tilts " . to '''' ex tics the convention between her Majesty and the " canals "' With regard t° the first, he could " t eeT that Emperor of the Brazils, having for its ob t :Abe regulation be had any belief iii the genuineness of the documents and final abolition of the slave trade in alluded to. Hie noble friend had referred particularly to two of them. There was certainly • despatch addressed THE CHLNCIIA ISLANDS. by Prince Gortchakoti to the Russian representative at Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Under becrethey of State for Berlin, and that despatch was reed by Prince Gortehakoff to Foreign Affairs whether he was aware if the seizure of the Lord Napier, sod the substance of it was afterwards map Chinch' Islands by Spain bad led to dersoostretions of municated to him (the noble earl) by the Russian ambam sympathy, or offers of material aid, in favour of Pero, on 'odor in Loudon. lu looking over the account which Lord tM pert of any and what other States of South America Napier gave. and with bas own reoolleetionof that despatch, end if he was aware whether the Republic of Equader had and comparing it with the document which appeared in the proffered the use of the harbour of Gasyagoil , If other as- Morning Pont, be could see but very distant resemblance sistanoe, to the Spanish authorities. between the two. It appeared to him that a person con- Mr. LAYARD said that the seizure of the Chinch. verunt with the politica of Europe, and in coonecticni with Islands had, so doubt, caused great excitemeot and demon. the courts or commerce of Earops,olight have obtained such etrations of sympathy •moog the other Sae of South an Weight into the transactions gauges, that he might have America, and he believed that one or two of there States, fabricated that despatch without ever seeing the original. including Venezuela, had declared that if these Wanda were There was another despatch fabricated fcr the purpose of permaneolly taken possession of by Spats, they were re making the English government believe that the Russian pared to give material aid to Peru. Bob the Braid" government was one of fraud and duplicity. That docu- verumeot had stated that they bad no istention of retaimag moot was altogether a fraud. The conversation between the islands, and that as soon as certain claims which they Count Apponi i end the Under Secretary of State no- bad upon the Peruvian government were satisfied it was doubtedly took place, sod there cos some resemblance their intention to restore the islands to Peru. He soder beteieo the conversation as reported and the stood that the Republic of Equador bad offered the use of topics actually touched coo; but it was singularly the harbour of Guayaquil to both parties, foe the purpose of erroneous, especially with regard to dates. He coaling and refitting their vessels. had been told that these documents originated with VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. some commercial men, and were published for their own Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for the interests, to influence the otiose( the stocks in which they Colonies if he bad received • despatch from the Governor dealt. He now came to the question of the revival of the of Vancouver's Island, conveying a resolution of the lees hely &Ithaca, and what were the apprehensions we ought latore to the effect that the offer of the imperial genera te leoterthio on its being brined. He could not believe that meant to transfer to the colony the crows leads did not those sovereigns, arcing the change of times, had any wish afford an equivalent for the civil list asked. If it wee tree to do more than protect their owe dominions, and guard that the legislature had refused to provide the sasssary themselves against democratic immeshes. that might seek residence for the governor ; and whether any representations their overthrow. His noble friend had spoken of despotism, from Vancouver's Island had bees made to the Colonial and uofortunately all those ouster's's who ruled over olSee respecting the indenture of 1864, by which the im dellp3tiO countries 000fOULded constitutional govern- noo nd confirmed t o tho Hudson'sßsy CoMptay runt with dani , cracy. arid the party of reaction in Italy "- priatioos of lands and miserals which the company con( zu•ided constitutional monarchy with despotic sway. h ad ..a„, on that wood. The lulu's* of the British government was always need Mr. CARDW F.LL said be bead received a despatch from in favour of the establishment of constitutional monarchy, Vancouver, 000veyieg the expulsion of • wish on the part whenever the people of a country thou g ht th a t th e best red the oo k on th at it should he Thom or des olooey united form of government for themselves. Where then was the with the colony of British Colombia, for the of danger we had to fear from there allies at the present suing expsn e , The n 0..., of the colony of British moonlit ? We bad seen that in the South of Europe, in Columbia on that quashes had not yet bees reoeived, but Italy and Spain. the AIM bad given up every attempt to „ he had ruses to believe that that answer was not likely to m o at " into nn d efir mr . I n h n c r e ng lwi r ec a . s it t d e , g et ni r th ... whieh . r . i ft ° 4 - : - .. r .- b. a favourable one. He did not, however, despair that Vancouver would yet enter into the proper arrangemset of aoy attempt io Italy or Spain to restore the principles of „ jib t h e goner ., o f t h e m t.,. the Holy Alliance. (Hear.) Then where was the danger ? The only country now with regard to which the question INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS—TELEGRAPHIC could arise, was the &Arica belonging to Denmark. COMMUNICATIONS. and it was pow said that an attempt would be made—and Sir C. DOUGLAS asked the Under. of State possibly it might be so—to dispose, according to the views for Foreign Affairs if the Frisch goversineTttaaddreened of the Diet of Frankfort, of the sovereignty of those duchies, a circular to the various powers Writing them to participate sboald the King of Denmark consent to yield them to Au- in so international emigres; for the purpose of regulating tria and Pruseis. He confessed that that appeared to him a telegraphic communications in Europa ; and if so. whether question for Germany to consider rather than for tic (Hear, her Majeety's government would comply with that hear.) If the King of Denmark should give up the cove- Peoraseli nicety of the duchies, and it was said on good authority that Mr. LAYARD said he bad seen in the papers a state the duchim of Ltheolvere. Sleswig, and Holstein were meet that such a circular had been issued ; but no such demanded by Austria and Prussia as the term. of peace, it circular bad bun sent to the British government, and for would be for them to settle with the people of Germany, and this obvious reason, that telegraphic communication in this for the people of Holstein and Sleewig to say whom they country was io the hands of private companies, whereas in would consent to obey, With tepid to ourselves, we had other countries the governments had entire control over the shown in the late conference whet our principles were. telegraphic wire. Whether 'ley communication had bees England and France bad both said that those duchies made to one telegraphic oomPainte• he w not away*. ought not to be disposed of, if they were given up by lien- THE ARMSTRONG SHELL—WAR IN NEW nark, without the consent of their people. The King of ZEALAND. Denmark had mid exactly the same thing, sod the repro- Mr. OSBORNE asked the Under Secretary of State for mutative of Seirdeu had expressed a similar opinion. There, War if, during the recent conflict in New Zealand, the at all events, we bed declared the principl e . open, ' loch w e troops were oot exposed to considerable danger during the stood. Our pnoriple was one is which we bad the coo- bombardment by the dropping of the lead °Patio( of the 011ITCDCO of the Emperor of the French, but which was A riontroo , s h e ll s. not concurred in by Austria nr Prussia. The consequence The Marquis of FIARTINGTON said he had not re of such gnat differeoce of opioioo was that we should draw ceived solace of the question early enough Wallow him nearer to France, and ho leas connected with those powers to refer queasily to the despatch, but he had been is which declared that sovereiguty ought to be separate from formed by a person who had seen a despatch from the the wish of the people. (Hear, bur.) His noble friend who officer commanding the Royal Artillery in New Zealand, hod just spoken hail said that it was our interest to that that despatch cootairted no mention of any such oc he closely eoneeetect with France. It . 0 hap entrance ex that mentioned by the boo. gentleman. On peoed that very lately there was • question of the enetruy. it appeared that no Armstrong goes had been very great importance sod delicacy under discussion as used by the Royal Artillery on that occasion. But it was to what wan to be done with regard to the Daniabien prin. true that one 110-pousder and two 40-gousder Armstrong sipalities. Her Majesty's ambssaador at Constantinople guns had been used by the Naval Brigade, and it was passible and the smhassador of the Emperor of the French that his noble friend the Secretary to the Admiralty might entirely concurred in the settlement of that quer have received some report on the subject. A private letter hon. They, with the Grand Vizier sod other w hi o y, h o d hona received from Sir . W . mr,..,,, a0 who nom . snioisters of the Piirie, agreed upon a plan which mo w e d the navalf or . opoo th o r, n . os i on . spoke ' in the was approved of by the conference, and though the question highest terms of the performance of thou gnu. VOA one which threatened an immediate dish:Mathis of the Mr. OSBORNE gave notice that he would put • quo peace of Turkey, if not of the peace of Europe, itsco tiao on the subject to the noble lord the Secretary to the amicably settled by mean, of wise and judicious proposers. Admiralty os Monday nest (Hear, bear.) He could out help reurarkiog how much her Majesty's gc,aernmeet, in co•operatioe with the French PRINCE COUZA AND THE SUBLIME PORTE. aniousedor, had been able to do in obtaining the fettle- Mr. G. DUFF asked the Under Secretary of State for meat of that question, and the ... nor to Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's government bad itself his dispatch, read to him to-day, from M , expreseed,or allowed ber Majesty. ambassador at Constantii Decays de Limy", expressed the hope that the nople to express,either direisly or iedimely, any approval of accord between France end Great Britain on this important th e rt .'"ot ww l P - Witstol Priam Conaboe of anYeritheemests subject might be the harbinger of their agr e e men t s on sock int° wbmb he had entered w ith the Pont,, is e° fars.these important subjects se might in future come before them. if arrangementswere contrary to the convention of 113 . 58 , and If er Majesty's government heartily hoped it might be so ;be wnether ,t h ere "in any papers os the subject, was sure there was nothing more modules to the beoefit would object to lay them epos the table of the house. • Borope than goad a greemen t between P . n g l s d and Mr. LAVARD said be lied to • rate that anther her Ma- Fracas, sod while that agreement should robeat he did Dot pasty's government nor her liiijohyie ambassador at Cos himself feel the least • pprelionsion of the revival of the holy harelip/Ide bad either directly or indirectly expressed any alliance. even though the sovereigns who formerly oust.- aliMeoeel of the coarse 61" by Prince Coos.. There was toted it should he so ill advised as, diaregardiog the state o r no doubt that the change made by Prince Onus was alto. feeling in Europe, to ester Stow instomicious a combine- either opposed to the convention of 185$. Print,. Cows nation. teissers.) was invited 10 Ceestastionple. and smageoseeis bad them been made with the Sublime Porto, combo/out to a aorta"' BISHOPRIC OF CORNWALL. octant the views of Prince Coosa ad other partial is the Karl NELSON moved fora espy of the correspondence principalities. That arrangement overthrew what the hon. between the Archbishop of Canterbury aad Sir George geatlareas sailed the canp-d'itet of Prime Comm, and ter fine is mamma to the fereeliss el liiihopeis et sisated th• serigas complications which bad irosseqewily For the amendment. l7 Agaiast it The Marquis of CLANRIOARDE snoeini to insert the welds, " or other animal matter." The committee divided— Cootente l4 Non-cooteate lB-4 The amendment was consequently lost The Earl of AIRLIE proposed to lame oat the proviso exempting Ireland from the operation of the bill. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said be hoped the noble earl would Dot press his amendment. He had received a letter from the west of Ireland expressing a fear that it the bill were extended to Ireland the writer would not long have a lamb left in his Bock. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the clause agreed to. The other clause, with some amendments, were pared and the house resumed. J USTICEB PROCEEDINGS CONFIRMATION (817E41EX) BILL. Tkis bill passed through committee. SALE OF GAS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read • third iiel and pried. NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL. T 1 is bill was road • tbisd tins sad paved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT AC! (1858) AMENDMENT BILL mi. bill vas teed • third taw and prod. EXPIRING LAWS CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill passed through onamittes. lONIAN STATES ACTS OF PARLIAMENT REPEAL BILL. This bill paned through committee. TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENTS BILL. This bill neat through committee. BANK NOTES, &c., SIGNATURE BILL. This boll wee reed a mad time. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ALT EXTENSION BILL. This bill was read a second time. EXCHEQUER BONDS (1.600,0001.) BILL This bill was read a sealed tiros. Their lordships then adjourned at 10 minutes to 8 o'clock. THE CAPE OF 000 D HOPS. Mr. WARNER asked the Secretary of State for the Colonise whether, since the last war at the Cape of Good Hope, any arraegement had been come to with the colonial government as to the expenses of possible future wars ; or whether, in the event of war with the natives, the imperial government would be exposed to the same rink DOW as on former ciecasioos of being compelled to hear the greater part of the burden. Mr. CARDWELL said that no arrangement had been made with the colony of the eaters to which his hon. friend had referred. The home, perhaps, would be glad to learn that be had that day received a despatch in which the Governor of the Cape stated that the expectations which he bad formed as to the emotion's*, of tranquillity had bus well founded ; sad that the commander of the forces bad recently arrived at Graham's Town, end had armed with him as to the inexpediency of any advance being made by the troops into the interior. (Hear, hear.) That despatch was dated the 16th of June. THE WLNE LICENSING SYSTEM. COX asked the Chance Doc of the Exchequer whether be would sat session briag in • bill making it compulsory on magistrates who, sitting in petty sessions, refused an application for a " Gladdens " wins betas, to state the grounds of their refusal, so that their decision might be appealed from to the quarter maims. Sir G. GREY said that the reasons for refusing each an application were sow stated. The only question was, whether an appeal should be granted on the occasion of • first applicatioe. He had communicated with hie right bon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and his hoe. friend thought it right that such as appeal should be granted. INSPECTION OF CHAIN-CABLES AND ANCHORS. Mr. LAIRD asked the President of the Board of Trade whether say appointment had yet been made of an inspector of chain ca ble sad anchor peones establishments under the recent act of parliament, in order that Parties DOW erecting and about to erect proof establiabutenta, apparatus, machinery is various parts of the country might obtain from en official source information as to requirements, kc., with a view also to uniformity of action throughout. Mr. X. GllttiON said that no inspector bad yet been sp painted. The subject was order consideration, and doubt lees an inspector would be appointed in quite time enough for any services In would be required to perform. NEW ZEALAND. Jo reply to. questioo by Mr. A. Yuan, Mr.CA RD W EL L stated that no proclamation was tootaiDed In the despatches which had been recently received from New Zealand, but a notification was contained in those despatches, which led him to suppose that a proposition of a totally different character to that of the alleged proclaims. lion had bees put forward. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked whether t►e arrangement to which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Lipid) bad referred was made between Prince Coma and the Porte elate, or whether It was referred to the other powers? Mr. LAYARD mud that the arrangement made at Coo. stantioople was mode with the coot-offence of all the powers who were parties to the treaty of Paris. GOVEB.NMENT MANUFACTUEII:O ESTABLISH IIF.NT& On the motion by Mr. F. fait, that the house, at its rising, do adjourn till Moedsy, Mr. COBDEN rose to all the attention of the holies to the great attoosion of our government manufacturieg 'stab lish Clllllllll. and tomato the following resolutions:—" That the recent great intensities of government manufacturing estab lishments calls for the atteetion of the government. That it is expedient that steps be forthwith taken to plea each separate establishment as wady as possible on the footing of a private manufacturing immure or • public company, by *kin • valuation of the (thawed floating capital employed, including the value of the land, sad that npoa this basis gnashe an annual stockasking ; when, after making all the deductions for depreciation of buildings, wear nartay,wL7 pleat, interest of capital, rates mad taxes, and other charges, such • price be charged to the goveromeet departments for articles supplied as thall premises the capi tal intact; and that these accounts, with a hidamos sheet, be laid annually on the table of this house." The hoe. gentleman enforced the principle that the overn. meat ought not to be allowed to set up such establishameta for the production of articles that could be found in the open market, and that whoa they had onfortuaately got into a false system they should endeavour as far as possible to retrace their steps. Why was it, he asked, when we bad so long been acting upon the principle of unrestricted competition, the government should have boom allowed te raise up these gigantic monopolies He referred to the great gun factory. Before the Crimean war the government never cast a single gun, and he showed bow from 18.54 the establishment at Woolwich gradually grow up into its present proportions, and was placed under Sir W. Armstrong. He dwelt upon the afoot' of this appointment in keeping competition out of the field, and is a profuse and wasteful expenditure. Having exposed what be termed the gigantic ordnance failure, be adverted to the nienufscture of small arms and to the govern moot rifle establishment at Enfield. He did not say that this factory was an unprofitable one; but it drove oat competition in the trade, sad was attended with the evil of creating an Hone of stack, and the making of things that were Oct wanted. He showed that the estimates of profit and loss of these government establish- I merits were fallacious ; they allowed nothing for interest of capital, rent, insomnia, Le. Ile examined the returns of the Waltham Abbey powder factory and of the great cloth lag establishment, sod he made especial reference to the subject of naval dockyards. It was notorious, he said, that we had spent minims of mosey in useless constructions in our royal dockyarda—keepieg up enormous establishments fora sines customer—which might have been saved if the government had not made their ships, maintainiag este blishmaats oaly for repairs. He urged a variety d reasons, political as well aa Gomm:Math ratty the building of ships and the maaufacture of muaitions of war should be abandoned to private eaterprise. I ocasider (said Mr. Cobden) that what bas been done with respect to the Armee/mg guns and our armaments hair bean • disgrace to the country. You have disgraced the country by eedertakiag that which you should sot have undertaken, and by thee doing it in an in sufficient manner. Remember, we are reversed by • very narrow eJame—l allude to the personnel of administration. ' I do sot complain of that, for our mercantile comninaity do not seem to mad in their young men to compete. I merely mantles l u • fad, but bear in mild that you may one day bed yourselves in such • difficulty, in coesequemoo of your mismanagement of your gees and armaments, as may expose you to a serious dilemma. I cannot imagine anything more calculated to irritate this proud and combative people, more likely to produce a de mocratic revolution, than if we were to had ourselves nevi fieed in the matter of our defences by the classes who have so long menem:lised the edmieistration of the ecentry. (Loud cries of • Hear, hese) You have brought this di lemma upon yourselves by becoming producers, sod what I advise you is at coos to band over your work to private producers. By doing so you will be absolved from • perilous responsibility. U you west great guns, rifles, iron hulls for ships, let it be known that you want them, and you will get them from private manu facturers ; or if you fail, you will at lout be absolved from your exclusive responsibility. You will say to the tradieg and manufacturing community, "We are out with you, and we must rise or fall, flourish or fade together, aceordieg to the energy, and seal, and patriotism that may be dis played alike by the governing classes and the trade aid in dustry of the country." (Loud cheers.) The moth's was wooded by Colonel BAirrmor, who laid particular stress upon the tact that under the present system, notwithstanding all the matey that had bees spent, we were still insufficieetly supplied with an irouclad navy. It was the duty of the house to inquire and ascertain Whether or not it was possible for the government to manu facture cheaper than ordinary private workshop% Mr. MONSELL denied that the principle advocated by Mr. Cobdoo was susceptible of unvarying application, and alluding to the gunnery experiments cooducted by the go vernment, expressed his approval of them as being in ac cordance with the recommendation contained in the report of the oommittee. In bas opinion the public establishments geserally were well managed, and had been entirely sue- Mr. Aldernme ROSE hoped the riversimeet would sot standee them eetetilahmeeta, and leave the service of the oouetry at the mercy costraotcre. Mr. WHITE echoed the sentiment. of Mr. Cobden, and boosted that it won the duty of the house sod the govern ment to prevent the excessive growth of such institutions. Mr. CORRY defended the coarse which bad been pursued by the administration of Lord Derby in making a coosidw rable oddities to the member and augmenting the efficiency of the wooden ships in the navy. He held that it would have been quite unjustifiable to 1ii.41 committed the country to an enormous expenditure on account of iron ships before their utility had been fully proved. Mr. CHILDERS replied to the ob!eetions of Mr. Cobden, so far as the manufacturing eetablishineeta of the dock yards were concerned, and stated that it wee the intention of the Admiralty to take stock hereafter of all the pleat in their poesessioe on the first day of the year. Colonel DICKSON @Retorted the motion of Mr. Cobden, and emended that the whole system of clothing the army might he greatly Improved by trusting to private contract. Marquis of HARTZ?: TON showed that In oases where the contract system had been noted upon at a period of emergency it had almost invariably failed. It wee to the gevernesset, toe, that the credit was doe of having intro decal the meet modern immovementa in the machinery for tbeseseafeetwris of rides. Six M. PETO said there ought to be a debtor and creditor aroma for each partienUr dockyard every year. Those sorouate ought to sbow the expenditure of each =lmi, sad what It had produced, sad in this way they semertain which dockyard nasufactored meet eheaoy. He moo band to admit the flerretaty to the Admiralty had gives the beam more information thee had ever bees gives to it beton ea this subject ; bet although all the items is the eceemmts eubmitted to the hoses might be perfectly eeeerate, they wee* really so acoonars at all, becalm they *sell sot be eaderetood. &we 1e62, the ewer Were the - - - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCIIIT.—Lawm JULY 22. (Before Mr. Boron Mortia and a Special Jury). TIMM I. MKT= This wee an action brought by the plairtiff, the sznissat theatrical scene paintsr,agsgist Mr. Pechter, the eell.knowe tragedian mad toupee of the Lyceum Theatre. to mouser sum of 13G 1 . 55., being the Mauro alleged to be due to him for services rendered to the di/U*4mA in his professional capacity, in the production of the tragedy of " Hamlet" at his theatre. 116;Idreh Q. 0., sad Ifir. Shaw wen for the plidatiff; aid Serjesot Bailsman,' 66d Mr. Covestry mere weasel for the deteodant. _ iti7ppeareTelthat in the month ne February of the priest year the defendant sent for Mr. Telbin end lammed him of his intention to modem the tragedy refined to, with new armory mod effects, mid he desired him to paint the fiwaser, sod be was to be paid the sum of 4001. for his services is this respect Mr. Telbin agreed to them terms, and some thim wet said about the scenery being ready by the 20th of April, bat according to the wrWecoe of the plaintiff he was unable to complete hie work by that time, and that one of the reasons for that was, that Mr. Fechter di charged the principal stage carpenter, a mom mined Bare. sod employed • Freedman named Gawks in the same capacity, mid as be could set speak Emilie. and Mr. Tubes could sot speak French, they bad great dilleidty in communicating with or endersiodiag each other, and that this caused considerable delay. It sppeesed that the mosery was not sent to the theatre mild the 14th of May, bet oe the part of the plaintiff it was said that this was sot of any missequiroce, imam& as Mr. Ferater, who was to play Hamlet, met with an accident in the month of April, and he was ordered by his medical adviser sot to pelmet for a month. so that if the seseery had hem 'wady by the 20th of April it would not have mede say differeses, as She play could not have bees brought out, owing to the °cedillas of Mr. Fechter. While the work was going co, the riefeedast paid Mr. Telbia 2701. as account, and it appeared that & beet the limiting of May be become very angry with the plaintiff. and wrote him several letters, is one et which he stated that he had lost 2,0004. is commuence of his sot having fulfilled his agresieset to eamplete the scenery by the 20th of April, and which mat, w mid, Mr. Tedbin's painting would sod I. another be stated that "if Mr. Tslbin's 0001I•Ci is cawing him to lose his mosey did sot strike hiss with re =he was every for hie COSICINOIL " The reeding of letters caused a good deal of laughter in the court, particularly the one containing the last-mentioned disarm ties, and another in which be requested him to come to hi house and talk the matter over "over a pipe." The plaintiff, in him evidence, positively denied that he had ever nodertaken to complete the scenery by the 20th of April, and said that all he stated was that he would endeavour to do an, and it appeared that after the scesery had been delivered at the theatre, which wee on the 14th of May, ho west there for the purpose of putting a few finish hit touches to more of the acmes, which le always mammy under such circumstauces, and which according to the plain tiff's statement would not bate takes bin more than font at tire boors to complete, and be was refused adinitioe, sod be was eventually compelled to bring the present action to recover the balance of his claim, be having, as he alleged, actually spent 2901. out of his pocket for assistance aid other matters connected with the work that he had per tormeel. . _ _ -- ST,6MotMintiest, is hie address to the jury for the defendant, mid that he resisted this claim on tbe grazed that the plaintiff had positively sadertaken to have the winery ready by the 70th of April, and that by failiag to do ao, the defen dant bad sustained a very serious loss, se kis object was to ri,duce the play of " Hamlet" on the anni versary of the birth of Shakespeare, as the 23rd of and although his accident mint have prevented him from strictly arising out this istostion, still If the enesery had bees supplied at the tune specified, the p la y might have bees produced mach earlier than it real ly was, used os this grousd he cooteoded that having lorokm his cosine., the pleistiff had already bees safficileatly paid for the wort he had performed. Mr. Feebler was emaseosed as a wham; sad his wombs of the enuseastios was, that the plaintiff peidthely soder Wok to hove the mower, reedy by the 90th if April. bet that it would require some extra exertions, and he said agreed on that account to give him 4004 He also said, ti under ordinary circumstances be should net h.,. paid Mr. Telbin for the scenery a lather ie than 3001., and he gave him the additiou.d amount upon the consideration that the work should i" dove in a shorter time. He stated in addition to this ti when the scenery was delivered ou the 14th of May it a. in a most incomplete state, and Le was compelled to 14 `1 pope the performance for a week, and during that time paid 70f. to other artists to complete the scenery, sad bad to pity the whole of hie company a fortnight'a rho. during which the theatre was closed, solely, as he on account of the plaintiff bevies failed to perform the ce, tract that be bad entered into. Baron Martin having summed up, the jury almost ism. diately said that they were of opinion that Mr. Tellm L i not made a contract to complete the scenery by the :.qnl2 April, and they returned a verdict for the full mow claimed. The learned Judge uid he concurred in the verdict. bat be could not help at the lame time expressing his oplui , c that Mr. recbter had misunderstood the nature of the agreement that wan uttered into, and that he had circa Lu evidence u to the castract under this impression. A long and uninteresting right of way cue was du o d . posed of before Mr. Justice Willem, and this concluded Me business of thus mime. The commission will be opera on Monday at hfaiditore where there are already Maidetoee, nearly 60 prisoners for tru.l, °cr.. them is charged with murder, and there is also , conspiracy to mat away a ship. lima of the other of the ordiaary descriptioo. ißtrznlAL - !MUSIC OF LORDB.—FirDAT, Jut: 21 The Loan Caancstun took his seat oa the •oolrok at IS o'clock. The following bills were read a thinl time and passed : Brecoa and Merthyr Tydvil Juectioa Railway (No. 1), Wal lington and Watford Railway, Peterths d sad Bishops Waltham Railway, Brecon sad Merthyr Tydvil Junction Railway Great Western Railway, Dahlia Improvement, North Staffordshire Railway (new works), North Stafford shay Railway (Stlvenisle, Madeley, and Drsytoc), South Rasters Railway (No. 4). la reply to the Earl of DONOCORMOKII, Earl RUSSELL was understood to say be bad no doubt the Greek goverment would provide the money rorisito for the stipulated peusious of the British es-officials to the lonise Islands. Lord BROUGHAM presented nine petition. from &ye water, Bromley, Enfield, and various other places, praying that measures may be taken to provide better means for the educatioa of the children of the middle alasseit. He said that there were efficient means for the education of the humbler clew, the schools for whom were placed under government inspection, bat there were Do each means adopted with regard to children of the middle clause. Earl GR.CV VILLE said he entirely concurred with the noble lord is what be said as to the importance of the ques tion. There was no doubt whatever that while great im proverouts had taken place in the schools for the lower classes in the hat few years, those improvements had bees practically ignored in the schools for the middle classes. A machinery, however, had been devised by the univer sities which bad been of the greatest possible use in creating competition among the larger middle schools, he meant the system of competitive examination for degree. He thought a system of inspection might be devised which might be applied to such schools as were willing to place themselves under it, and probably there would be no ob jection on the part of the schools to pay a small sum for the inspection, so that the system might be self.eupportiog. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOWSTSEEr. Edward C. Pope wu brought up on remand, chtrit.l with writing certain letters, in which be thresteti,l t; .e lives of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Dr. Begley sod other parses& The prisoner, when placedin thedock, and throughout its examination, presented an entire change of manner fur,. that which he had exhibited on the former occasion. Thet he was gloomy and morose, but uow he continued grinutg and giggling in an imbecile manner throughout the pr., . . _ It w — as stated that after his removal from the court the former bearing be bad ►ttempted to commit suicide strangling himself. Evidence was given that the accused had been subject delusions, wd bad been congaed iu Humell, from which he was discharged when a CUM as it was supposed, had been affected. Ala N'aughan—Prisouer, if you wish to say anything, ro. is the time for you to way it, but you are not obliged to anything unless you wiob, and if you do say anytbiN, will be taken down in writing, and may be said in meteor against you. The prisoner (laughing violently)—No, I have ambit, to say, only that I am sot a lunatic. He was committed to take his trial at the Contr.! Criminal Court. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Thusrol, JCLY 22.—Tian has been very little business doing in the sagar market this week, and mime us rather lower. Maid sugar is dull of gale at l►te rates. Rum : No sales to report. oorrox.—LIMPOOL, JOLT n.—The rotten mark, after some weeks of =usually extensive eicerations, acooth pealed by a largo 'dram= has become more quiet, bat the very low pout to which the stock has declined camel holders to be, with very few exceptions, extremely tirta, especially for American, and all long stapled deeenptioos, with which the market is very saintily supplied. Americas Dm further advanced id. per lb. Bea bland continues is good ropiest. and during the laat fortnight has advanced 2d. per lb. Brasil commands full price., and in some instating Pena= sod Manic an id. per lb. dearer. Egyptian is still in good demand, with prior fully maintained, especially for the liner descriptions. Is Surat very little change tan be noticed. For China the demand has oomiderably moderated, sad prices an slightly easier. Japan is is request at full nines. Speculators bare take. dories the week 7,310 bales ; =porters, 8,990 bales ; sod the trade, 30,060 boles d all kinds. We have had a quiet, but firm, market to-day. Tb. sales are 7,000 bales, of which 2,0 W are for =poet end speculation. The following are the official quotations :—Fair Orleans, 33d. ; Middling, 311 d, Fair Mobile. Mid.; Middling, 31 id.; fair Lipka* 324 d Middb.g, 314 d., corm); GOODS.—Mannaistrim, JULY 22.—The market for shippieg yarns woe Tom* has warmed a very poet aspect, and we have bad little or no change to-day. nos has been • little inquiry far yarns for some of the dimwit markets, and also for the Mediterraosan. Boyars for Germany and Maria have does some little laminas it. yens of good quality, for which they have had to pay extreme prices. The market en the whole clear rather quiet. for bolas trade yens time market has Lees quiet but t 0... Although but little Maims. boa hem done, there is no charge in prior. The mall stook of mites in Liverpool has of course a teedsacy to keep prices In.. here. The cloth market °catkins much in the state described ca Tuesday. There is very little beakers doing for an market, and yet cloth keeps very 1n... Muisilantainrs bold to formes qaotatione, which are still iamb behind what the rate for mottos yarn would just*. boa at thiamin time boyars show the same timidity sad want of omildsoce which be. so big kept them from following the spread teadsnoy of the market. The business done sines Tuesday has been exceedingly emalL There is nothing new, no fresh coaditioas, or savior* which an likely to MIMS the roarkst. The India telegrams are expected tomorrow. OORN.—Camearven, JOLT V.—Weather still hot sad dry, bat there Is more indicattoo of rain to-day. We had • large supply of wheat to-dat, and in consequence of the report of the crop being more unfavourable it was takes freely, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Wheat, white, 30s. to 525. ; red 435. to 435. Beans la. deem : Mumps. 31a. to 335. ; ticks, 365. to 38s. Borlsy. grinding, I , dearer. Locums. JuLT 22.—We have had a good supply of wheat at market, sod last week's prices were fully supported ; it some oases Is. mimeos was given. Wheat, white, 45a. ' 495. ; red, 435. to 461. Very little dotes la other articles. Drkitrool., Julir 22.—Our market has been well atteeded to-day, but we have to report only a eery moderate ezeset of business le wheat, buyers seeming moss disposed to wait the result of present arrivals sod change of whether. Hamel flour met a fair sale at full prices, seeks slow. Indian cora is offered more freely, mid we quote AINliell• mixed spate 3d. per quarter cheaper ; no change in round muddies. OW and oatmeal both tend upwards. Beaus and peas are each L. per quarter higher. The market closes pretty steady face of the large supplies. Waxtritu, Juir ?J.—Wheat trade firm at the full prices of last Friday ; but millers being generally it shack, the demand is not so active is of late. BOMB sad sois rather dearer. Averai,e for the week end* July 18 Wheat, 1,811 gm., at 435. 1101. ODALS.—LoWEow, Jrir Ell. —Coypus* Hartley, 17s. 31.. North Pelops Gee, 14s. ; Walla End Getforth, 17s. ; Walls Eed Hartow.l7B.; Eden Maio, 170. dd.; Walla Esd *od4lla Hottest, 188. 3d. ; Walla End Haswell, 194. ; Walls led Hatton, ; Walls Kid South Helena, 19a. ; Walls Esd Slowest's, 1118. tld. ; WOllB End Tonga!, 17s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 188. 9d. ; Walls Kid Haugh Roll, 181. ; Walla End Helloe, 186. ; was End Eilet Hartlepool, 18e. 9L • Walls End South Baas, 186.—Ships at market, 44 sold. 42. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Una tam Mar- Total, Total, sAnwsis. opus ammera, 011asactlas. left 11414 ',Week eon,* Ray 15. S S s Bombay, Baro4a a 56 C L 1144 1,1116 1,117 BOG 3, Weep amllag .1 elf 14. B. Anat. & L0a6ar444414 Mouth Aut. Lao) 1062 14.0d7 24953 40,62/ 12,4 , 0 (Lombardo UMW Loos of Wooing Mil— LW 1,&52 3911 4,W S Week sod*, July 17. Cakoloilas ist kw 11,951 20,E411 19.1 [Advertisement.]—Hou.owAT's Oisruorr Puha --Sufferings Allevrted.—The rtentabla Magda* inrni.hes the balsams from which thus thialuable remedies are prepared. Holloway's Ointment soothea cools. and heals 41 external aU meou, while his Pills strengthen the stomach. purity the blood. and invigorate the nen.. Ly attention to the directions folded round Holloway's inadiclimis. au WAIN eta possibly result from the we of them. ti hatevir impurlt y : i t r i i da sb trin e stian. or ulcers• thin Weasht. noiloguirt remedial prove the WWI and most speedy sotld••te • end should always at hand. They an especially adapted for children's &seamen They prevent the glandular menthes. blutd.c., cud similar gisfliwtmcnts su Ate arising from the blood Ix comb g contaminated. and impuzitir being anon ed to remain in the system te U811412:7. BIRTIIB, MARRIAOra, AND DNATES. ButTlls. _ _ _ CIINWINS. —July 21, at Pla•Oellep, the wife of the Rev. B. Cammadas, M.A.. of • see. DAV lio.d.—Sp.l :20, at Tol!item-past, Mornst), the wife 4 Da • b42IU —.lfaly of 20, daagliter. at lathe» Pactary. we Royston, the Hos. Mrs. Arthur 2•2114, of a diusAter. 11/201710+L.22.--Jaly 2u, et Wthowcreaccat, the Moo. Mrs. Wrvtlealey, at Amos. KARRIAOI93. - COOICE—JONXIIIaIy IL, at Ifottlihrhm, by the her../. P. Gelle s iie k t. W. Cooke, of Meedelen otiese. 01. ford, to Julia, al J. Jest% Ina., of the liner Temple. HILL—% ATSON.— ay 9), at All Paints' Church, 14.11111 1 .0 01 4 by the key. A. Hill. H. Hill. tiq., of Worcester, to Frances tievetter of P. P. Watson, Leo., of sauna-how. Leamingtoo. 110PKINs-11VIITIRIL—July V, alike poi& church, Acklam. in the North Ike* of iarkahlre, by the lay. Q. Ilastler, W. H. I. Boykin', Elton-ball, b the wanly of Dubai.. Net, to Crereld Catherine Shea, daughter of T. Mostly', of Acklausba/1, Ent. DEATHS. BUXTON.- July' 110, at the7B7l - Fa;;;lage, Oresford, near Wrer• Iwo, Elko Lothar, the .Ue of J. Burton, Boy. BIIAILYAN.—JuIy fly Laq, &righter of the bate R. and C. tikarms, d W Yaw. B 1 PTON.—JoIy rk, at Norfolk VOL. lausiagtois, ANNA irlde of J. rhipton. fog., ogedOt. Pnnted sad hobnailed by Irit.LLAn Losubard-street, In the hitt ot Lend". Mine. to lemobant-atnapt. tne Osumi anrsoidlow Jwit Ilk Ma dl.. bare aut. low Id k m ti..,t, 1 14 * Le L.r . , VA. CUk. 41 th of lai** sl o ast nOth A Mad tut faiths lotoa PIDS A isan tLe Lu du• The 1 I the COMP at the obe, *of isled• WWI e are Ni t rCe7 A' :fgt.) I Le AIL; SkY, Leach Amu t tbo frLr„ 11,c T' tog riot Dr HEM lb k by et to Cet Mo: U. 17 bad r r 0 Or am Wnel 16, Ma I !rake akici F., sand hersa IYL Pere ?0 0101 lifw .an 10 Li 11:11 Pei ate& Fa = 'l l Art, meth. t the A saw Arm, nom, 11C rims redo •eu is HON d 2d. Bo our Bo sully rsbly And is a We t g the hash rade, barn firm, ENN 1,000 the Ilia. to snot slut Mtge I for Tho lime for Matt Ins. IDtl 111 vs is Barth I Tool Jags, The John d w 311.111 1121 O•oi Jain anus - • ....isle dad a • NOM /coos Heel mad tr inlay I. It Itto t sod ! lakes rkito, Din Beto. J. t. b. Loo 'best ; in 'a. to 71 dr. the aided Bin w▪ ait whl hazel for i core • • ct w e Ask heel each srhr d 7 is A tail and tack, ' leis To LA rt atx , Sd~ aun • roc Lad Ts , yrr rod Falls 9d.; 44 ; p rOtal. 1161. _ 3,510 rr • tax° C:33 *: 4,003 er, 1410 1 • AJO ('la aided Ha tram Ch Icent• Wed The, it the nitre Mite EH sh, ter Ma JZ It 11 1. eel or W. 1a Hon. Mrs. lb HT y the 00 10 . k a 1 paw• s ET Mier. I Mier. .0144 qa er. of Brea. 1 C. N. 81 wide *I as r. 4 Ja eK eh