The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-27 00:00:00

" 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TusaDAT, Joss 28.. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the weioissek at five o'clock. The house was unusually full. The side gal lanes and space about the bar were occupied by ladies. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. Lord RUSSELL snnounoed that, in consequence of the adverse vote of the House of Commons on Monday week, the ministers had tendered their resignation to her Ma jesty, who had invited them to reconsider their determi nation, suggesting that a defeat upon • matter of detail need not demand such an extreme resolution at so critical • period as the present. At an interview with her Majesty that afternoon the resignation of the go vernment had been accepted, and therefore he in vited the house to suspend any progress with public business for the present. Lord Russell then entered into • history of the various propositions for par. liamentary reform which bad engaged the attention of the legislature during the last seven years, and remarking that, in his opinion, the government was pledged to some definite action, justified the measure recently introduced as a moderate and just compromise which had been met by opposition upon points of detail only with • view to prevent or evade any settlement of the ques tion. In support of this imputation he referred to the declaration of Lord Derby at the com mencement of the present session, that he would consider fairly and would not factiously oppose any reform bill in. traduced by the government, notwithstanding which de claration various meetings of members of the party in opposition in the other house had been held, at which Lord Derby attended and spoke in condemnation of the measure. A majority having been obtained against one portion of the bill, it was useless for the government to attempt to proceed in the face of such determined resistance, and therefore, as honour able men, the ministry had no other course open to them than that which they had adopted. The noble lord added — My lords, I have now only to make a few further remarks, sad one is, that I trust whatever parliament may do, they will fairly consider and will not treat with contempt or contumely the claims of the working classes to be admitted to the right of voting. (Hear, hear.) I trust they will actin the spirit in which I spoke to a large deputation when one of its members pointed out to me that univenal suffrage existed in the United States, and in many, if not all of our colonies. I replied to them that this country has been famed for many centuries as • free and happy country, possessing free and noble indite lions, and that their endeavour ought to be not to tear down but to improve those iartitutions. (Hear, bear.) I should say that was especially our duty at the present moment, and in the present condition of foreign countries, because we cannot forget the influence which was exercised in Europe by the French revolution of 1830, or overlook the circumstance that the minister of one of the German powers has proclaimed universal suffrage as the basis of • parliament for Germany. If you grant the suffrage freely and generously, the people of England are attached to their ancient institution', and will rather accept that boon from you than look to any foreign power, but if your lordships appear to refuse them the enfranchisement to which they are entitled, evils must for many years be experienced. We have made the attempt—unfor tunately as it appears—but we have made the attempt to perform the duty of reconciling that which was due to the great and established institutions of the country with that which was due to the growing intelligence, increased wealth, the manifest forbeamnoe, the virtues, and the order of the working classes. I am sure that that is the object at which others ought to aim, No agreement between political parties can produce a last ing state of things with regard to the representation of the people in the Commons house of parliament unless you work in the open day, and persuade and convince the people that you are acting honestly for their benefit and to promote their interest. I have only to make one observation in conclusion ; to express my gratitude to her Majesty for the confidence which she has been pleased to bestow upon me, and to bear my testimony to her Majesty's anxiety to perform the duties of her high station. When I have repeatedly urged upon her Majesty to take care of her health, her reply to me has been that she would take care of her heolth, but would not neglect any of those duties which attach to her as the sovereign of this country. I trust that with the blessing of Providence she may long retain her health, and be able to perform those duties. (Cheers.) Lord DERBY, not having desired to speak upon this occasion, regretted that he should be compelled to do so in consequence of the rather personal attack made upon him. He admitted the inconvenience of a change of go vernment at this moment ; but the difficulty had arisen —not from the conduct of the opposition—but from the conduct of the ministry. He had pledged himself to offer no unfair opposition to the government measure, presum ing that it would be one that could honourably be accepted by the conservative party, and that pledge had been scrupulously observed. As to his attendance at meetings of the members of the party which honoured him by its confidence, be admitted and justified the fact as consistent with all precedents, but reminded the Prime Minister that nearly all the important amendments to the Reform Bill moved in the House of Commons had pro ceeded from the ministerial side. Criticising the various steps taken by the government in the present session in relation to reform, Lord Derby condemned their conduct as hasty and inconsiderate, and concluded by reiterating a denial of any factious apposition to the Reform Bill either by himself or his friends in the House of Commons. Lord GRANVILLE disputed the candour and fairness of the opposition that had been offered to the government measure, pointing out that several vital amendments had emanated from the opposition side in the House of Com mons. Lord GREY agreed that after repeated declarations the government was bound to bring in a Reform Bill, but he condemned their doing so hastily and without due delibe. ration. Such a measure should have been prepared with a view to avoid excitement of party feeling, and a measure simply altering the franchise did not possess that charac ter, especially as it was believed to have been drawn up and approved by Mr. Bright. After referring to the de nunciations passed upon the opponents of the bill by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his provincial speeches, Lord Grey expressed his opinion that the measure, u pro rwied to parliament, was crude and unfair, and that the government had acted unwisely in making their retention of office dependent upon its pacing. Their lordships adjourned at 8 o'closk until Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TI7I3DAY, Jinn 26, The SPLUSCR took the chair at six o'clock, but long be fore that hour the house, both in the body and in the gal leries was quite full, and great excitement prevailed every -where. As Lord Dusigmcnt walked to a used on the ministerial side of the house be was received with ironical cheers from the liberals, and counter-cheers from the opposition. In the peen gallery, and in the distinguished seats we noticed Earl Stanhope, the Bishop of Oxford, the Earl of Cardigan, Lord Fennoy, the Earl of Dalhousie, the Marquis of Westminster, Lord Taunton, Lord Duffenn, and other peers. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entered the house behind the Speaker's chair, and on being seen by the ininisterialists was loudly cheered. On the Treasury bench were Sir George Grey, Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Villiers, the Attorney-General, Mr. Childers, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Goschen, the Marquis of Hartington, the Lord-A.drooate, Mr. W. E. Forster, and Mr. Hngesaen. On the front opposition bench were Mr. Disraeli, Lord J. Manners, General Peel, Sr Hugh Cairns, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Adderley, Sir Bulwer Lytton, Mr. Whiteside, Sir Stafford Northcote, and Sir John Pahington. Mr. Walpole, Mr. Henley, and Sir W. Heathoote were also in their usual places. HELSTON ELECTION COMMITTEE. The SPLIAER having called over the names of the mem bers selected to try the merits of this petition, viz., Lord Burghley, Major Gavin, Sir F. Goldsmad, Sir John Hay, and Mr. J. T. Hibbert, chairman, the four first-named came to the table to be sworn. Mr. WALPOLE said he had, as chairman of the general committee of elections, received a letter from Dr. M'Cann stating that the chairman, who had been selected to pre side over this committee, was too ill to be in attendance in the house, and that in Dr. M'Cann'a opinion he would not be able to serve on the committee for ten days or a fortnight. Dr. Dl'Cann was in attendance, and he begged to move that he be called to the bar to give his evidence upon the subject. Dr. M'Cann was accordingly summoned to the bar of the house, and having been sworn by the chief clerk. The SPEAKER said—Dr. M'Cann, are you in attend ance upon Mr. Hibbert? Dr. M'CANN—I am, sir. The SPEAKER—When did you last me him? Dr. IeCANN—On the 21st of the present month. (Laughter.) The SPEASER—What aoefount can you give of his health? Dr. M'CANN—IIe was taken extmedingly unwell an his , ME EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, JUNE 27, 1866. return home from the Duke of Devonshire's party. (Loud and general laughter from all parts of the house.) The SPEAKER—Are you able to state whether Mr. Hibhert is in a condition to attend to the duties of the eonuoitteef Dr. WOANN—He is not, air. The SPEAKER—You may withdraw. Dr. MTann then withdrew from the bar amidst much laughter. Mr. WALPOLE then moved that the committee be dis charged ; the consequence of which would be that the general committee of elections would have to meet on the first day on which the house would assemble again, and choose another committee from the panel in rotation. The motion was agreed to. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and —Great North of Scotland Railwa ; Hatfielsr a jl e il Warping and Improvement Railway; Banally Railway and Dock ; London. Brighton, and South Court Railway (St. Leonard. and Hastings Lines) ; North British and !din bh., and Bsthgate Railway Comthes ; South Eastern Railway ; West Bromwich and WaWl Railway ; and the Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway Bills. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. THE BALLOT. Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that he would postpone his motion in reference to the ballot from this day week to this day f or t n i g ht. (Laughter from the opposition benches.) THE AUDIT OF ARMY AND MILITIA ACCOUNTS. Sir J. FEEGUSSON asked whether the select committee on public accounts had examined the audited amounts of the army and militia services for the year 1864.65. Whether their attention had been drawn to the report of the Board of Audit dated March 12, 1866 s t a ting certain inaccuracies in those accounts , and when the report of the committee was likely to be laid upon the table of the house. Mr. CHILDERS replied to the question. He said the committee on public accounts had not met for some weeks, but that they did a great deal of work in the early part of the session. The inaccuracies referred to related to matters of form which were well cons idered last year. He might add that further inquiries were now going on. THE INFIRMARIES IN THE METROPOLITAN WORKHOUSES. Mr. VILLIERS, in reply to the following questions by Mr. FAWCITT and Mr. D. BaceLsr —Whether he intended to introduce any measure relative to the sick poor in the metropolitan workhouses ;and whether any steps were being taken towards the establishment of some system of superviaion of the sick wards in metropolitan work. houses, whereby the painful circumstances recently closed aught aught be prevented from recurring, pending the result of Dr. Smith's inquiry ; and whether the result of Mr. Farnall's visits and investigations would be laid upon the table f—eaid that the government bad directed a very full official and medical inquiry into the condition of these infirmaries. That inquiry had just been completed, and the report was on the table of the house. The subject was one which would require very early consideration. THE MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.—THR RESIGNA TION OF THE GOVERNMENT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who on rising was loudly cheered on the ministerial side of the house, below the gangway, and at the bar of the house, then proceeded to make the ministerial explanation. He announced at once that the Queen had accepted the resignation of their offices which the ministers had tendered a week ago. Her Majesty had at firrt po s tponed that acceptance, thinking that the point on which the House of Commons had given an adverse vote was one of detail, susceptible of adjustment without breaking up the frame work of the bill, and being of opinion (in which all must agree without distinction of party) that, in the pre sent state of affairs on the Continent, this was a very natavourable moment for a change of government. But after hearing the explanations which Lord Russell bad offered at the interview granted them at Windsor that afternoon her Majesty had definitely accepted their resignations, and the ministry, therefore, only held office until their successors were appointed. Having given this account of what had passed between the Queen and Lord Russell and himself, Mr. Gladstone went on to say that he thought it to be his duty to the house not to confine himself to the dry details of that statement, but to enter info some explanations which would show that be and his colleagues had not acted without full consideration. After the vote of Monday week the government had two alternatives before them—an attempt to adapt it to the framework of the bill, or resignation ; and to show that this liberty was left them he quoted and explained the important sentences with which he summed up the debate of Monday week. In consider. Mg the first branch of the alternative the government were struck with the unequal manner in which a rating fran chise would work, not only in different boroughs, but in the seine boroughs, and with the almost insurmountable difficulty of choosing any figure which would carry ou t the precise amount of enfranchisement which they had proposed, and to which they conceived themselves bound. To illustrate this last difficulty he stated—on the authority 1 of the electoral returns—that to carry out the intentions I of the government as to the amount of enfranchise ment in 16 boroughs a rating above 61, would be necessary, in 39 a rating of not less than 61., in 112 a rating of fit., in 21 of 41., and in 5 of under 41. He dwelt also on the inequalities which would be produced by the different scales of rating in the same boroughs, and all these con siderations, he said, had led the government to the con clusion that Lord Dunkellin's amendment went to break up the framework of the bilL Beyond this they had to con sider the previoushistory of the bill—a consideration which was complicated by the pledge given deliberately "to stand or fall" by it—a pledge which the whole cabinet was of opinion ought to be rarely given, and which he de scribed as the last weapon in the armoury of a government. not to be lightly taken down, nor to be replaced until it had served a purpose. In giving that pledge the govern ment had been influenced by the mischievous effects of the long agitation of this question on the character of parties, of governments, of parliament, and even of repre sentative institutions, and, having determined to act reso lutely, they felt they could not do it except by attaching the life of the administration to the life of the course they took. But along with this determination the govern ment, he contended, had shown throughout a desire to ea:ciliate those who were not altogether favourable to reform, and not to quarrel with the house on any mere question of procedure. To prove this he contrasted the moderate amount of enfranchisement proposed with that of the bill of 1860, and referred to the production of the Redistribution of Seats Bill after Lord Grosvenor's motion, to the abandonment of the provision as to leaseholders, to the concession to Mr. Banks Stanhope's motion, and to his deliberate refusal, under strong pressure, to reiterate the determination of the government to pass a measure this session. Mr. Gladstone then reviewed at length the history of the bill, touching on the various amendments from Lord Grosvenor's down to Lord Dunkellin's, and stated that, on a deliberate review of this series of facts, the government, having come to the conclusion that it was not only impossible to adapt Lord Dunkellin's amendment to the framework of the bill, but to make any effectual pro frees with the measure, or, indeed, with the question, this session, had chosen the alternative of resignation. He concluded by moving that the house adjourn until Thursday, not with the idea that any measures could be taken for the formation of an administration by that day, but in the expectation that somebody might then be in a position to propose a further adjournment. SUPPLY. The house having gone into committee of supply, Mr.OHILDERS proposed a'vote of 1,450,0001. on account for the revenue departments and Post-office Packet Ser vice. The acceptance of this resolution would not, he said, pledge the house in any way to the details of the estimates. The vote was agreed to, and ordered to be reported on Thursday. Leave was given for committees to sit to-morrow (this day), notwithstanding the adjournment of the hones. The house then adjourned at half-past 7 o'clock. brought • smile to his countenance, The demons.._ when Mr. Gladstone, accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, drove up in an open carriage, was still more enthusiastic than that of which he was the object on Monday, and the right hoe. gentlemen acknowledged the loud cheers , bravos, and waving of hats, by uncovering and bowing to the people, many of whom followed the vehicle until It reached the entrance to Star Chambereourt. When the hones broke up and the members rushed out in broad streams from the hall, the crowd evinced the same disposition to exercise their critical powers. There were groans when Sir Robert Peel rattled off in a brougham, mingled with a few attempts at cheering. Of course there was a good look out for Mr. Bright, but the hon. member took a four-wheel cab, and was not noticed until be bad got half through the crowd, but the moment " Bright was called out the two lines on each side of the thorough fare formed by the police broke away, and there was • general pursuit of the hon. member, who was honoured with as warm, vigorous, and continued cheering as had been given to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Next came the right hon. gentleman the member for Caine, surrounded by some dozen other members, who seemed determined to support him in the event of his having to pass through a similar trying ordeal as that to which he was subjected on Monday evening. However, instead of going on foot, he enteredan open carriage which was waiting at the entrance to the hall, and at the same time a knot of gentle men got up a cheer and a waving of hats, an example which was followed by the other spectators, in the belief, doubtless, that the individual was a good reformer, but as icon as " Lowe" was banded from month to mouth, and the right hon. gentleman was seen in proprid persona, there was • general laugh M the mistake which had been made, and • storm of groans immediately took the place of the congratulatory exclamations, and the carriage was accompanied fora considerable distance by a hostile but not very angry crowd. Mr. Gladstone, as he left, again in an open carriage, was even more boisterously cheered than when he arrived, and, by way of contrast, Mr. Disraeli started in his brougham, immediately in the right hon. gentle man's rear, and thus doubtless escaped a good deal of the effects of that battery of hisses which the crowd had determined to bring into play when the chief opponents of the government bill appeared upon the scene. The two right hon. gentlemen came so close together that it was difficult for the people to mix up their hisses with their cheers without giving rise to a miainterpretation,and , consequently, the right hon. member for Bucks got off moderately, well under the wing, as it were, of the Chan . cellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Horsman again succeeded in avoiding discovery, but this time he, like Mr. Disraeli, took his departure in a brougham, while Sir J. Pakington was also enabled to pees off quietly by taking a detour on horseback by way of the clock tower. A great portion of the crowd in New Palace-yard remained until half an hour after the House of Lords had risen. Lord Russell, on entering his carrier, was greeted with load cheering and waving of hats, which he acknowledged by smiling and bowing ; a crowd accompanying him with similar manifes tations of applause as he drove away. titth intelifgence. HOUSE OF WRDS.—Jurf 26. APPEAL& (Before the Lind Chancellor, Lord Chelmsford, and Lord Kingsdown.) GUM LID mum V. cowmen 07 NORNINGTON AND OTHII2B.—JUDGICRIT. This was an appeal from the Court of Chancery The appellants are the representative , of William Richard, late Earl of Mornington ; and the res po ndents are the Countess of Mornangton, widow of William Pole Tylney Long, Earl of Mornington, father of the Earl William named, and others. The appeal is from orders made ' in certain causes of Wellesley v. Mornington, Mornington v. Wellesley, a nd Fleischman v. Momungton ; and the substantial question involved wee as to the rights of the appellants, the legal re p res entatives of Earl William Richard, to a sum of 31,7311.,residue of a sum of 462,0001., which was raised on the estates of hie father, Earl William, under the trusts of deed of 11134, and which was made applicable to the payment of certain incunabrances and debts of Earl William and any residue was to be payable to him. ' Certain annuities, inthewhole amounting to 1 0001. , a year , had been charged on the prope rt y of Earl William for the benefit of his now widow, the respondent, the Countess of Mornington, and the suite were brought to ascertain whe ther this residue of 31,7311., which was payable to Earl William, was applicable to the payment of these annuities with arrears. The court below decided that the residue was so payable and so applicable , an d hems the present appeal, which was argued some little time since. 'Their lordships now gave judgment, and unanimously decided that the decision of the court below was correct, affirmed the decree, and dismiseed the appeal, but with out costs. The Ite in the following one wezeprooeeded with. EQUITY COURTS.--Jinn 26. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) Ix lIS THE CONSOLIDATED BANIL-IN RE VIZ cosmatnits acr, 1862 In this matter it wee stated that the consent of the Lords Justices and of Vies-Chancellor Kindersiey had been ob tained to the transfer of a petition for a winding-np order of the above-named bank from the court of Vice-Chanoellor Sin r. to this court. Mr. Malins, Q.C., and Mr. Cracknall now asked for his Honour's sanction to the transfer. The Vice•Chanoellor acceded to the application. (Before Vioe-Chancellor Sir J. P. Wood.) RS TIM lIMPIRILL WIRCANTILI cisprr Assoculunr (taurrnu). In this case three petitions were presented, two by shareholders and one bye creditor of the company, praying that it might be voluntarily wound up. A fourth petition was presented by a shareholder, praying a compulsory winding up, on the ground that the affairs of the company bad been so conducted that they required looking into, and that the amounts • through the hands of the official liquidator wo dbe of such magnitude that they ought to be put upon terms of gi vin g securit y , which could not be dope on a voluntary winding up. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that no sufficient ground had been shown for running contrary to the wish of the majority for a voluntary winding up. Under these circumstances he should order a voluntary winding up under the supervision of the court to be made on the three first named petitions, and the fourth petition to be refused with costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Juirs 26. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.--(Before Mr. BAYOU Bramwell and Special Juries.) COWILL V. JOICZT AND arorritrn. This was an action by a widow to recover, on behalf of herself and seven children, compensation in damages for the death of her huaband, who was killed by a collision on the Thames. near Grays, in the spring of the present year. Mr. M. Chamber, Q.C., and Mr. T. Atkinson were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Joseph Browne, Q.C., and Mr. F. M. White for the defendants. The plaintiff's husband was a lighternian, who lived at Grays, and owned two barges ; and the defendants, Messrs. John and Edward Jokey, were shipowners at Newcastle. on-Tyne. A screw steamer belonging to the defendants, when coming up the Thames in the charge of a pilot, ran into one of the deceased man's barges with so much violence that the mast fell, and in doing so instantaneously killed the deceased, who happened to be in charge of it at the time of the occurrence. The defendants admitted their liability, and the only question now was the amount of damages. Evidence was given to show that the deceased's income was between 3001. and 400/. a year. The defen dants had offered 2551., but that sum had been declined aa insufficient. For the defence it was stated that the deceased's income could not have exceeded 150/. a year and that the amount offered was a fair compensation under the circumstances. The eldest child was 15 years old, and the youngest five weeks. The jury retired to consider their verdict. After a long absence they returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, with 350/. for the widow, and 751. for each of the children—total damages, 8751. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. WIEWCANTLI-IMON . TTNIL Last night a public meeting was held in the Lec ture-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; the sheriff, Mr. Henry Angus, presiding ; at which Lieut.-Colonel Perkins pro poseda resolution expressive of unabated confidence in rl Russell, and gratitude to the government for their noble and courageous defence of the rights of the people. The resolution having been seconded, and supported by several speakers, was carried. comusarsti. At a conservative open-air demonstration last night about a thousand liberals were present, and turned the tables, by passing a resolution regretting the resigna tion of the government, and expressing a want of coa -1 deuce in the tones. Great enthusiasm prevailed. - BRADFORD. Last evening a large open-air meeting of working men was heldonthevacentgroundadjoiningehapel-lane, at Bradford, for the purpoes of expressing indignation at the dishonourable manner in which the nation has been de. prived of the Reform Bill, and also of petitioning her Majesty to allow her Majesty's ministers to appeal to the country, and at once to dissolve par li ament. The meeting was one of great enthusiasm. At the request of a deputa tion of working men, Mr. Alderman Brown consented to preside. Two resolutions, which were supported by Mr. M. Price, Mr. R. Thomas, Mr. A. Sharp, Mr. B u tterworth, Mr. J. Williams, and Mr. C.eorge Roberts, were unanimously carried. By the first resolution the thanks of the meeting were pre sented to gee Russell, Mr. Gladstone, and the rest of her Majesty's ministers for their firm adherence to the measure of reform introduced by them into parliament, and for their noble vindication of the claims of the people to a share in the representation of the country. By the second resolution, the meeting ex its indignation at the indirect, unworthy, and fa re cti s t means by which the opposition had prevented the passing of the Reform Bill introduced by the government ; and also its deep regret at the loss of a measure which was not only wise and reasonable, but which, in making an acknowledgment of the just claims of the working classes, was an honest instalment of reform. A petition to the Queen was also adopted, praying her Majesty to dissolve parliament. BEADING. Considerable anxiety was evinced at Reading last evening respecting the result of the interview between her Majesty and the ministers, and the substance of Mr. Gladstone's statement in the House of Commons was re ceived here by telegraph shortly after 8 o'clock. The tele• gram was immediately posted at the window of the Read ing Mercury office, and perused by eager crowds, and the fact of the resignation appeared to afford much dissatis faction to the liberals, who generally expected a dissolu tion. --- WINDSOR. Several hundred persons assembled at the rail way station to witness the arrival of the ministers, who were greeted with loud cheers, and cries of "No resigna tion " and " Dissolution." They were followed by many to the Castle and lustily cheered, and the same was the case on their departure. flabid anti inititarg. CHATHAM, Jutia 26. TRIAL TRIP or SHE IRONCLAD SHIP . RllBl/ARCH. —ln consequence of the results of the late trials made by the iron-cased ship Research after the extensive alterations and repairseffected in her,havingproved unsatisfactory. the Lords of the Admiralty directed another trial to be made, to test her rate of speed, and this took place yesterday, at the measured mile, Maplin Sands, under the direction of Captain 0. W. Preedy, C. 8., in command of the Chatham steam reserve, with Mr. Fames, assistant inspector of machinery at this dockyard, Mr. Williamson, inspector of machinery afloat, and other individuals. The machinery of the Research consists of a pair of horizontal trunk engines, fitted with all the latest improvements, and manufactured by Messrs. Watt and Co. The screw is an ordinary Griffiths propeller of 12 feet in diameter, and set at a pitch of 16 feet, with an immersion of the upper edge of 2ft. Sin. On arriving at the trial ground, Maplin Sands, the draught of water forward was 12ft. Bin., and aft 15ft. gin. Six runs were at once taken over the mea sured mile, when the true mean speed of the vessel, with all her sea stores and 120 tons of coals on board, was 9.339 kncts per hour, or upwards of a quarter of a knot more than was obtained on the occasion of the former trial. The mean number of revolutions of the screw was 80, with a pressure of steam of 19.831 be., and load on safety valve of 24 ilbs. At half-boiler power the speed was 8.458 knots per hour, which proves that the Research is, in pnaportion, faster steamer under half than under full boiler power. At the close of the trials, which on the whole were consi dered very satisfactory, the Research left the bore for a cruise, calling in at Spithead for final orders. ADMIRALTY, J ONE 26. —APPOINTNENTS.—Com mander F. R. Stevens, to the Asia. Assistant-Paymaster in Charge J. C. Plow, to the An: telope. Assistant-Paymaster A. A. Lyne, to the Irresistible. Assistant Clerk R. A. Moore, to the Antelope. THE TITLE or MAR.—The ancient title of Mar now deseendo to a son of Mr. Goodeve, of Bristol, the young gentlemen being, we understand, • curate in the episcopal church. But the title descends without any estate, the whole estates descending to the heir male, Colonel W. C. Erskine, lillicoultry House, the cousin of the late earL The title of Mar descending to heirs whom- soever, goes to Mr. Goodeve without an inch of Found to support the honour. Bo much for the *operation of the estate and title. The late earl lied, by great economy and his economical mode of living, redeemed the estates from all burdens, and accumulated large means, which, it might have been supposed, would have been partly reserved for the heir of the title. But, strangeto say, his lordship has bequeathed the whole of his personal means and effects to the heir to the estates ; and the son of • deceased sister of the now departed earl becomes the r of nothing more than • barren honour.—Alloa drertiser. ;--- - Ledvectuvement.)—HOLLOWAY'll OINTXINT AND Pitts.—To gain any end there are often many ways, but there is always a best way. This statement applies with wonderful force to holloware remedies, which overcome ill•health by driving noxious matters from the fame, by repairing broken or Injured structures, and by establishing regularity of action. This is the only sale and feasible method of combat diseases and securing sound heath. With pure blood, good strong nerves, and perfect functional order, moat maisid=t4 he vanquished, and strength surely reestablished. The hal. gunk and healing qualm,/ of flollowity'S Ointment render it invaluable in the nursery for healing cuts. scratches, and sores, foe allaying ingammations, reducing swellings, end cleansing unhealthy Minn THE SCENE OUTSIDE THE HOUSES OF PAELLUIENT LAST EVENING. By far the largest congregation of people brought' together for many years past in the neighbourhood of Westminster by any political event was assembled kat night in New Palace-yard, just before the hour appointed for the meeting of both houses of parliament. Not only was the crowd about twice as great as that seen on the preceding day, but it was much more excited and eager to exhibit its feeling of like or dislike towards well-known members as they arrived. The formidable array of car riages and saddle-horses which had brought members down, occupied the remainder of the yard and added to the bustling character of the scene. Sir John Pakington, Lord Dunkellin, and Mr. Whiteside, were groaned at and hooted, but Sir Edward Eulwer Lytton passed almost unobserved. Dlr. Disraeli came at a rapid pace in a brougham, and on being discovered as be turned round by Canning's statue, was greeted with hisses, yelling, and other marks of disapprobation, which THE POLICE COURTS. f3OUTHWABH. A tall old man, of respectable appearance, dressed in black, who gave the name of William Smith, and stated himself to be a gentleman, with no home or habitation, was brought up on a warrant by Sergeant !Peirce, of the M division , charged with being concerned with Joseph. Row, in custody, in obtaining the sum of 1101. from Colonel Greer, of her Majesty's 68th Regi ment of Foot, by false and fraudulent pretences. Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the prisoner. It appeared that on Monday, the 18th, Colonel Greer saw an advertisement in the Times of two first-rate hones to be sold, in King-street stable., Borough. He went to the latter place, and saw a man dressed as a gentleman's coachman, and a well made-up old gentleman, who called himself Mr. Turner, and the owner of the hones, and from his statement he was induced to give 1101. for them. On the following day they were found to be worthless, but the coachman was apprehended, and taken before the magistrate on Monday last, and remanded, to enable the police to capture the " old gentleman," who absconded. Set Pearce said he saw the prisoner about to ante a stable in Finsbury that morning, and being satisfied that he was the Mr. Turner he wanted, he went up to him and said, "Good morning, Mr. Turner, have you any horses for sale!" Witness was dressed in plain clothes at the time, and the prisoner answered, " No, I have no hones to sell at present." He then told him he was a constable, and that he wanted him for being concerned with another in defrauding Colonel Greer of 1101. by selling him worth less horses. The prisoner said, " You have made a mis take ; my name is Smith. I know nothing of Colonel Greer, and I was not there." The prisoner took out hie pocket-book to get his card, and retired to the end of the stable. When he came back again the pocket-book could not be found. Witness added that the other man was re manded until Thursday, when the colonel would be in attendance. Mr. Woolrych accordingly remanded the prisoner until Thursday next. THE FATAL COLLISION AT LONDON-BRIDOZ.: Mr. Humphreys, the Middlessx coroner, held an inquiry last evening at the George and Dragon tavern, Wardwell, on view of the bodies of Miss Rebecca Eliza Gri ffi n and Francis Goode, two of the four persons who were drowned by the collision which took piece last Sunday week be tween the Eagle steamer and a small boat at London bridge, as has already been reported. The evidence was substantially the same as that taken at the previous in- quest upon Miss Sewell, held by Serjeant Payne, but the cross-examination by Mr. Morgan Howard, barrister, elicited the fact that as the steamer "lay dead" (not moving with her paddles) athwart the river, near the centre arch of the bridge, the men whose duty it was to look-out were engaged in hauling in a rope from the direc tion of the Fresh-wharf, and although one of the men said he k .. 3t one eye on the rope and another on the river, it ap that the boat had come nearly through the arch before she was seen. Of the seven persons in the boat, four were drowned, three of the deceased being young women, and the fourth Francis Goode, being a married man with eight children. The jury returned a special verdict, "That the deceased were drowned in the Thames acci dentally, and that there was negligence on the part of the steamer Eagle in not keep* a proper lookout. " CRYSTAL PALACE. —The ballad concert yesterday evening was a success, 17,144 people being present. The great orchestra, filled with nearly five thousand persons, was, of itself a sight worth seeing. Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Bentley, Madame Parepa, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Mies Edmonds, and Mr. Weiss, were each much applauded and encored. The palace was lighted up after the concert, and thousands of persons promenaded until 10 o'clock. So groat was the success of the concert that it is announced for repetition next Wednesday, with varied programme, but with the same gingers. The great archery fete will take place to-morrow, and being Coronation-day, a very large attendance is expected en the cricket ground. COAL EXPORTS nom GREAT BRITAIN. —From the usual monthly returns of the exports of coal from Great Britain it appears that during the last month there were exported from Great Britain 851,894 tons of coal. The following ere the shipments from the different ports : From the northern ports, 426,883 tons ; from the York shire ports 36,933 tons ; from the Mersey, 75,429 toss ; from the Thames, 6,779 tons ; from the Severn ports, 256,991 tons ; an d from the Scotch porta, 48,880 tons. When compared with the corresponding month of 1866 the increase for the pest month is 40,731 tons. The total exports from January to May inclusive are 3,611,202 tons, which shows an increase of 306,876 tons over the same period of last year. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY DIIBAEIT'S DELICIOUS BETALESTA ACLMCA Toon which mum without me dichm or inconvesdecco dyspepda (indigeation), cough, asthma. consumption, debility, constipation, diaishisa, palpitation, sir. Ottliver, and stonackomplainta it sense fifty Ham hi other remedies, and Is the best toed for intents 50.000 cures annually.—Du Barry and Ow, No. 77, logsnttiliest, London, W. In tins, at la ; 11b., la. ad. ; 121 be., 11L ; Saba., 401. ; &Do at 41, Gracechurch-etrost ; Cheat/Mae; 0,1/4 aad tie, eitardiiiresi ; and et all erooem—(Advertimeassel too, Staikedahlre, coalmast4 9 181 ! i . Y°Tkihlre. (NAY® OP SOUCITOnIi AND 1111,1111 PARTICULARS TO OBTAINIID AT TIM OFFICH 01 TIM CHIMP 111101*YZAR, COURT OF BANKSLiPTO, SURNONALLAITIZILI 1111.111.11UPTIL 03:010z MINIM DAMS Stanway, Imes, innkeeper, to surrender July 7. at 11. JOHN Hanley-reed Week Holloway, author , July 7, at 12. THOMAS WiLmAN BMW% Plumatead, 'Abbate-her, July 4, at 11 THOMAS Bali, Bertefardstreet, Waiworth, bake July 7, ll. Hemmen HUGHES, Hermeseirest, Pentenville, cabinet maker, July 7, at 11. ABRAHAM HARGRICAVIS, Clifton-road, South Norwood, builder, July 7, at IL DAVID MUMMY and BASIALL IMANSIT, Old Kent-road, uphol sterers, July 7, at IL Joss Grossig, Caves4er., Hammersmith, artbit July 7, at IL Jobe Lewis lioCiDites, Caledonian-road, n, cheese. monger, July 11, at 12. JOHN Cumin, Lewisham, commercial traveller, July 10, st IL Bonne BRADING, Briddlestord and Shore.% Hampshire, fanner, and Shone& and Newport, molester, July 10, at 11. lAMBS LOVIDAY WONTOR HARI., Pentonville-read. hairdresser, July 10. st 11. HINNY AMICK, IHampraten, Dorsetsh.,dairyman,Jttly 10, at 11. PRIMER= Bra, lesex-road, Islington, corn dealer, July 10, at 11. Fianna Grerbill FitANCIS, Burton-crescent, Middlesex, mone tary agent, July 10, at 12. MORI BROOKBA, Boatlismptondtreet, Camberwell, pork butcher, July 10, et It. FIRDIRICK JAMES OLLLARD, Southborough-terrace, Peckham, builder, July 10,0 12. Ream SHISH, York-street, Brythstonedquare, and . Upper York-st., west eeper, July 10, at 1. DANUM Janes and liciman Little Wiirritonn, Chatham and Roches ter, rope makers, July 10. at 1. THOMAS MoureSPrezna, Coleman-M., merchant, July 10, at 1, ALYRID Yeomans, Wellington-street, Old Ford-road, cornmiselon traveller, July 10, at 1. GIORGI Cristiana, Beckenham, Kent broker, July 6, at 11. EDWARD WILLIS, Charlton, butter dealer, July 11, st _IL DAVID BOOTH, PlRMStead. Kent, mechanic in the lloyal Arsenal, July 11, at 11. WILDS, Chichester-piece, Harrow-read, hotel keeper, Hsna i July at Yeoman 6, CLA IL W Southampton-street, Fitzroysquare, house painter, July 6 . at S. 106121 fibbnoN,Kirhydtreet, Hatton-garden miller,Julyll,Mll. TnOMWIIJIAM &SIMARD, Canning-town, Kale:, house deco. rater, July 11, at 11. lone Ongibt, Hamptondtreet, Walworth-common, late oilman, 1 July 11, at 12. MAMMON infix! Paling, King-street, Snow-bill, stationer, July 11, at it JAN ney = , OOLDRICI, Waterloo-road, Strand, and Limped. attor- July 10, at 11. JOHN CAVILL, Southampton - row, Holborn, brush manufacturer, July 11, at 1. CHARLES JANM HARRINGTON, Howard's-plass, dairyman, July 11. at 1. James ILATrereLL. llietchington,Oxfordsh., farmer, July 11, at F. H. ReSSILL, Birmingham, wine merchant, July 9, at 12. Jong CARTWRIGHT, Burden, beseseller, July L at IL EDWIN PARSLIM WAXY, Cievedon, Somerastalitre, builder, July 6, at 11. Erenden D. WH/TI, Chndleigh, Devonsh., miller, July lit, at IL Wan= MILLIGAN. len., Bradford, Muff mane July 9, at 11. WILL CLAY, Satthero, _furniture broker, July 11, at 11. J w A lLwai stm Cn ni sdir m illlano Kerro ll. s Hradl , Chesterde "d. 1&14 1d, in priu nk ter eep , er lu , ty jui T y . 1 1111 11' amuse .10e1Pli MiriEr,Uverpool,foreign merthant,July6,Mll. Jong Jouns,Kirirdale,Lancashire,livery stable kesper,JuirLatll. WILLIAN Cadge, Sesforth, Lancashire, and Liverpool, corn broker, July 10, at 11. Tecnrcus OLTIMSJonsa, Halkin, FUntsh., draper, July %silt JOHN HAWKINS and JOIN DOMINO, lienchaster, aoromiselon agents, July 4, at IL 00011 BY WOOD,Manchester, confectioner, Julr 6, at 12. THOMAS HOWARD, Id de, Cheshire, cotton snner, July 9, at 11. MARY APTIORPS , Sunderlan d , ship broker, July 11, at 12. WILLus HITCHING, West Hartlepool, printer, July 11, at it 0111010 E ROBERTSON, Liverpool, garlitter, July 10, at S. CHABLIS HeaILY, Luton, straw hat manuf., July 6, at 10. WuMANCoIbetAN, Luton, straw het menet., July 6, at 10. HAIRY FRISCH, jun., Hamprestoa, Dorsetah„draper,July6, l6ll . THOMAS CORD, Yrieston, Lincolnah., bootmaker, July 13, at 10. LISTA= ROGIUM, Monks Risborough, Bucks, baker,Jtelyll,at 11. CHARLES HOBBS, Shanklin, Hampshire. painter, July 9, at 1. JOSHUA BLACKBURN, Huddersfield, cotton doubler, July 6, at 10. GRIMM Owing CIRITIITHS, Bangor, tea dealer, July 9, at 10. Jobe RAIWITHORIZ UNSWORTH, Manchester, licensed victualler, July 10, at 91. Jaws Stllo/1117.11, Manchester, machine broker, July 10, at 91. CHALLIS Cotes, Westonsoyland, Somenetehire, licensed yip- Waller, July 11, at 10. JOHN MUM, Hams, late beer retailer, July 7, at 91. OLI THRODOR Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, ship chan dler. July 6, at 11. Sarum FLETCHIR, Falsworth, Lemmatise, spinner, Ju1y12,(411 WILLIAM HULK*, Hollinwood. Isnreahlre, grocer,July 12, at 12. Nita AsiDlien Soamregn, Hartlepool, shtpbroker, July 7, at 11. JOIN Simonsen, Selby, Yorkshire, salt merchant, July 7, at 11. CHABLIS BLnentire, Worcester. cabinet maker, July 10, at 11. Jesse ASHMAN, Porthoawl, Olantorgansh„ publican, July9,atl2. THOMAS HARMAN, Llandudno, Carnarvonshire, news agent, July 9, at It MIMS. °MIS CLARZI, Linton, Derbyshire, late retail brewer, July 10, at S. Home ALIXANDIR, Crewe. Cheshire, tea dealer, July 9, at 11. JOHN HZARN, Reigate, saddler, July 6 at 2, BAYOU NNWMAIIII., Gravesend, ocemmiesion agent, July L st 11. IlLnazierTicznuarr, Eaatbonrne Sussex, carpenter.Julyl2, at 10. WiLLus 1113 r1 i BILLIIO, Bodmin, accountant, July 7, at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. July 7. G. H. Flux, Sandown, Isle of Wight, plumber—July 17. O. Orifilthe, New Nichol-street, Bethnal-meen, cabinet maker— , July 17. K T. Taylor, Molyneux-street, Edgware - road. amistfust I to an upholsterer—July 17. Victoria Fortin, Howland-street, ritaroysquare, spinster—July 17. T. Salton, Cowley, Oxford shire, late licensed victualler—July 17. R. Lerner, little Da - High. Reed. Kent, Journeyman paper mould maker—July IS. W. Kite, High Creed near Ware, Herdordshire, dour merchant—July IS. A. Wittier, Brighton, watchmaker—July 18. D. Lelliott, Brigh ton, draper—July 18. E. H. Jones, Modurell-street, City, ware houseman--July 24. T. Neck, Westmoreland-place, Walworth, assistant warehouseman—Jul y 26 . J. W. Lambert , Hereford, watchmaker—July 10. W. H. Davies. Notting-hill, hawker—July IL J. 0. Combs, Exeter, 'tobacconist—Jul 31. R. H. Podmore, Itockbeare, Devonshire, clerk in holy uly 31. Miriam Taverner, Moreton Hetsid Devonshire, draper—July 11. E. Cords, Tranmere, Chmbre, joiner—July 16. W. Roberta, Wrex ham, Denbighshire, joiner—July 16. H. arid, St. Helen's Lan , cashire, tailor—July 11. J. Condell, Liverpool, victualler -1 July 19. R. Bradley, Blackburn, grocer—July 17. R. W. Daven port. Manchester, corn merchant—July 13. J. &Mord, New -1 castle-upon-Tyne, turner—July 20. J. Gamble, Stockton-on-TeM, boot maker—July 24. W. H. Ambler, Bishop Auckland, Durham, draper—July 24. T. Jameson, Blackhill, Durham, beerhonse keeper—July 20. O. H. Beaty, Chester-le-street, Durham, woollen draper—July 20. J. Booth, Birstal, Yorkshire, innkeeper—July 10. T. Kempster, Shrewsbury, licensed victualler—July 9. C. Hopkins, Birmingham, Ole maker—Judy 9. J. J. Rochell, Bir mingham, provision dealer—July 9. J. Harriman, Birmingham, journeyman rule maker—August 21. J. Wilily, Hopwood, Wor ceetershlre, boatman —August 25. D. Davies, Machynileth, Mont gomeryshire, grocer—July 6. H. Atkinson, Jun., Huddenfield, artificial manure manufacturer—July 19. D. Roars, Barnsley. shopkeeper—July 18. K Robins, Plymouth, tea dealer—July 7. T. aigginbottam, Worksop. Nottinghamshire, perk butcher July 12. B. J. Nott, St. Atutell, Cornwall, accountant—July lg. A. Neat, Milton-nert•Gravesend, Journeyman carpenter—July 27. J. Merrett, Landport, Hampshire, fishmonger—July 27. J. Snook, Bentham carpenter—July 17. OA Smart, Porten, mill vrriAt—July 17. G. J. Slater, Smithies, timber converter—July 11. n. Wilder', Burton-upon-Trent, cork merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLID. June 19. SAMUEL BOSTON, Old Kent-road, coachbulider. June 8. WILLIAM SIMPSON, Liverpool, journeyman draper. June 12. JOHN PIARsON, Dudley, innkeeper. DSCLAJLATIONS OF DIVIDEND. CHABLIS Tamen (separate oasts) New Compton-street, Soho, undertaker-3rd dividend of Ili, June 27 and subsequent Wednesday, at Perky's', Basin 1-street. ALIRIM Mayon RANDALL, Finsbury-agnate, surgeon-Ist divi dend of to. 7d., June 27 and subsequent Wednesday, at Par kyns', Baainghalidtreet. JOHN Tucurnt, Horsham, Sussex, stationer-Ist dividend of ls. 10141., June 27 and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyna', budnthall-street. JoHlt Cares Br Re, Alderminster-road, Bermondsey, clerk in an insurance office—let dividend of is. 9d., June 27 and three sub sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-street Jose/ LANZ, Nottinthill-terrace, commission abet—let dividend of 4 Id., June 27 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards'. Baainghall-street. JAHEs Vona°, Hampstead-road, boot manufacturer-Ist divi dend of 414., June 27 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Badughall-street. CHABLIS Jong loess, Walbrook, iron merchant—la dividend of 4s. 644., June 27 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards'. Basingball-street. HINZ! HARRISON, Peterborough, coal merchant-Ist dividend of Si, W., June rr and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wardr,Bseftghalstreet. WILLIAM Wu, Blackman-street, St. Mary Newington, hatter — let dividend of b. 84., June 27 and three subsequent Wednes days, at Edwards'. Basinghall-street. WILLIAM Conn HURRY, Mincing-lane, merchant —bd dividend of Is. 2d. and 15 - 16 d., June 27 and three subsequent Wednes days, at Edwards * . Basinghallstreet. JAHN, 000 DALL Bedditch, Worcestershire, doppeere-Ist dividend of 101 d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. THOMASBRAY, Dawley, Sludtpshire, licensed v ctualler—lst divi dend of Is. 101 d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's., Birmingham. JAMS THoNSON, JOHN THOMSON, and SAMUEL Birmingham, Manchester warehousemen—ist dividend of 6 jd-. any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham, R. T. MARTIN, Liverpool, hotel keeper-2nd dividend of Id any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. WILLUN YOl7lOl (separate estate), Sunderland, draper—let divi dend of 86. W., any Saturday, at Isidman's, Newcastle-upon- Tris. PROUD (separate estate),Sunderiand,...Ver- Ist dividend 20a., any Saturday, at Laisiman's, N e-upon-Tyne. WlLuset JACKflos, Cambridge, groeer—lst dividend of b. 9d., any day after July 2, at the County Coed-once, Cambridge. DIVIDENDS. July 14. J. Brunswiek-equare, ventilating engineer —July 7. W. H. Hobson, Sheffield, file manufacturer—July 7. K Moore, Intake, Imbibe, bookkeeper—July 7. I. Blake, She- Geld, provision dealer-1 'n1,4 1 11 Graves, dprotbormgh, York shire, innkm—July 9. C y and P. J. Modes, Uverpool, timber - e..bants—July 17. B. H. Ooldbig, Liverpool, ems merchant—July 17. R. Calder, Liverpool, coal dealer—July 6. H. S. Jones. Lleugollen, Denbighshire, flannel manufacturer— July 6. 0. Jones and W. Williams, Ilanllyfin, Cares/rem:shire, general-shop keepers—July 7. J. Fidler, 84. Helen's, Lanceahlre, ironmonger—July 7. D. Jones, Wilton, Lancashire, builder— July 12. 0. Jones (separate estate), Ilannydn, Carearvoeshire, general-shop keeper—July 13. G. Hodgson, Sunderland, limber merchant—July 25. B. Cam, Stockton-en-Tees, mercer—July 17. J. Berens. Cottishall, Norfolk, blacksmith—July 7. Hannah Jeffe nly T. b: Tii. sl ealvlTP° l; lTlUM' lL. lll= l3mytk liC4 Do p"S" ver ulildp , 7 - 125°°.njd. Cb111511':.1A . T .7 e 7 Itobeno l, Incer n and J. M. Maddox, lieryeentedan, attorneys—W. Hill and W. Oars, Leicester, builders- - F Mae G. G. Collings. and J. B. Utiles., Bbinlogleam, bone grinders, so tar as regaide J. B. Littler—W. Kirk and C. Reeves. Kanehergere, railway con tractors—W. Owen and D. Jenkins, Eleanor-road North, Hack ney, builders—A. Carter and L Alderson, Dudley-hill, nest Bradford, picture frame makers—C. Walton and J. East, !erring don-road, Holborn-bridge British wine manufacturers—T. Nicholls, J. Williams, and J. Mathews, Tavistock, Devonaldre, fronfounders, so far as regards J. Williams—B. Smith, sen., R. F. Mort/num, and B. Smith, Jun., Birmingham, coeldowiders, so far as regards B. Smith, sen.—R. Seedbed and F. Crane, Reginst street, hosiers—C. Marlor, G. Marks, and S. Marine, Lenceshlre, hat manufacturers, so far as regards G. M Salmon sad G. Downham, Tottenham-court-road, drapers—J. D. Rigby and C. Rigby, Page-street, Westminster, contractors—lL Beck and F. Buckle, Edgware-read, stphoisteveni—Johle Beggs, J. J. Briggs, and James Kinplenddead, underiebee— J. R. read J. getute d Nanley, surgical &antidote—J. Jen nett (rappe r South, lad banufacturers—C. idatthewman l and J. Sutcliffe, Bradford, cotton warp agents, and Huddersfield, manufacturing chemists—J. C. Harvey and J. H. Pearson, Knut- 7. liarnside awl E. 1111,1145 of Tr Blaboiadataireet Wtth° ol . walk Ind street, Norton, and Oldatherrosd, = g in d a y a r. pi. Brown, and T. Browndratherer, %dhow hill, near Nanchester, palates, so ea rem& Billtheas I. A. L.maiU and L G. WSW, Cutler,* Rest, tho m i . Bissees-dreet, OZIOrd-ftrilet, SWOONS—O. lious w DdtoaU', and W. Tolley, Mace tar eograv o regards G. —D. Butterworth sad A. HMIs; ware desists— , T. Bailey awl J. 111 , Artherather , Weetbarsee Week and Bayswate, andlosseare—N. ft and P. C. Wake, st . place, Graoechurcharrt, merchante—T. Lund afta %IR Lund, Bradford, drapers—T. Newman sad J. W Wfltahlre.drapers—W. J. Maar,* end B. Orsca l tt ) % coal merchanth—J. H. Dhaka, W. Happens, sad Meadow and Nadir eanearion nissreata, mm tar sun ..., J. H. s iK k e r_rialerta sad T. Derr Brad, nagne m " BOOTCN SIIQUIBTRATIOIO. 'Ara )(Train, .en. and ILIUM lI'DONALD.r. d at bookbinders, lane la, at the Douglas and (Antles), Handlton. AIZZAIMA " MI L Ceriake• wood °web ". d Black Bull Inn, thwart. Join Mown BIWA& Gthillsw. *Mir July noi Os heel NaU, Glendon. JAI= Durex Greenock thilmth. Zell 4 . st the Torre ma t Gram& MARKET& TALLOW.—TVISDAT EVINING.—The market wee At to-day, at 4ds. spot, and 471.6 d. October to December. COTTON.—Lrrwooi, Jugs 26.--Idarket gami er yisterday's prima. Elalas to-day 8,000 beam, ; Ju l 1,500 for osculation and export. 3,000 Assirk aa , so Md. ; aoo Per 11•111, k 4., to 1,5 K ; and Bahia, 121(1. to 144 - ; 3 0 0 EaPtita, 194, 30 gm I.od. • 3,870 dant, sd. to 10ed. • to 10d. ; era.. 1141 -. bid. to Bgo.'' )balli gL t ; 10) 131 d. to 14d. oo'rrON GOODEL—Nosen!ymt, Jun sl.—f o aLL. ping yarns a fair amount of banner boo b oos d ias In fact there has been a continued impro mme r a Z Friday, at gradually increasing rates. The Maws dim to-day has commanded the extreme rp m d which have been rather freely paid. This boarairli market closes strong, with an upward teams' d To i rm far all yarns ol good quality. In ham trade MMus ma also a steadily improvmg market , and a modsmas samtat of business was transacted at rises about Id. per Ro m mu , of the quotations of Pri&g lo o t. In the cloth usu. contrary to expectation, there has been ectuidamig o provemeat during the week, and most descriptions tt 'he have advanced in price. Advice* f rom me llasi States, that the supply of the old stock of sm n is falling off, and that the growing i mos oeived much damage from the overflows of the having led to an advance and a good deal of esti* io Liverpool, are said to be the cause of this nomerneam The accounts aa read by cotton dealers are not paw credited here, but there is no doubt thattheimprommelt Liverpool, has reacted cMour own market end glum o to business. During the week, and especially suies Pdh a very considerable business has been done et adssessi prices, but we close to-day rather quieter, thole' ' tu ft any giving way in prices. There are telsro boa has Bombay of the 21 st and 22 nd inst., spa coreaffid disaster.and an anticipation of further diactitlat market this afternoon is quieter in consequent,* id sew formation as to the nature of the further aaticipated cultism having oozed out. MANI7FACTURREL HUDDZINFIILD. Jan attendance today has bees rather better tbsa be wk. The buyers exercise the gre at est caution iar t z chases, and do not appear disposed to operate even at a slight reduction. usiness transaction mai chiefly of small parcels in new patterns for edema i - winter, and • le-priced fancy mixtures snitatis fw home trade. The general goods market is mew* very slowly from the recent depression. WOOL4.—HODDti•/lII.D, JUNE 26.—Now Gat are concluded manufacturers have more emblem priors, and are operating • little more freely. Tans also • fair choice of German in the market, le vhieh r moderate sales have been effected during the week. CORN.-HOLE, Join 26.-At to-dayS market a ads rate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at la pa qr. above last Tuesday's currency, best runs of red malk 575. to 58e. per 5041 b. Foreign being now relatively arca than home-grown, meets more attention, at the adman noted during the week. Barley unaltered. Beam sad peas very firm. Oats 6d. to Ia per v. higher, and this qualities in request. Foreign arrivals for the week :- Wheat, 10,881; berley, 7,957; oats, 6,480; be, • peas, 1,451; rye, 352 ; Indust PM, 140 vs. Immo', JUNI 26.-A very small attendance of fames here to-day, and the supply of wheat extremely limited. Farmers ask a very large advance, but buyers mpply r' selves at 3e. to 4a. per qr. over bat week's rate. . and peas scarce and dearer. Lams, Jour 26.-Our millers dare not follow up advance at present, holders of wheat therefore readily , them a little breathing time, rather than sell under thing short of 2s. to 3s. per qr. from last Tuesday's • Other artless quite as deer. Lrwittemoi, Joel 26.-To-day's market was well . tended by town and country buyers, sod for when there was a very fair consumptive demand at Pridqk extreme rates. Flour in moderate request, and prises' changed. Indian corn rather sexier. Oats irm. meal, 3d. to 6d. per load dearer. Beans very Arm. LYNN, Rims 26.-To-day there was more wheat o than of late ; the demand was steady, at La demos 3s, per qr. upon last Tuesday's rates. Barley sad a each ls. per qr. higher. Per qr. imperial to the grower Wheat, red, old, Cabe. to 641 be., per imperial btu* , to 56e. ; ditto, red, new, 601 be. to 6111 m., 51s. to Barley, best chevalier malting, 5311 m. to 54165., 40e. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 52Ms. to 531ba, 35e. Oats, 361b5. to 381 be., 213. to 265. Beans, to 65165., 48s. to 50s. Peas, maple, 63165. to 641ba., to 40s. Nswcurrue-ow.Traa, Juan 26.-At ear market morning we had • moderate show of wheat from growers, as well as from the coast, but from abroad arrival. are to stair extent. London being reported much dearer, our millers showed a disposition to follow their purchases, and to an advance of Is. to 2a. p upon Saturday's rates a good business was done, but a greater rise was insisted upon trade was checked. fine old Boston yellow wheat, weighing naturall3 per bushel, 595. was made, and 57e. to 58s. for but Wolgast red, quality not extra, 58s. in quant realised ; 575. to 575. 6d. for p artakes anish al per respectively. Flour slid not of the minimum wheat, the heat of the weather tending to limit tour Lions. Barley still looking up, as also malt. Beans peas quite as dear. Oats in favour of the seller' choice Scotch we made 32e. per 3361b5. TRAFFIC RITURNS. miles Pas- Net- T.W. open. *engem dandles. 1* Week ending Jane IL 6 6 0 Northern of Canada Week ending June 14 . Detroit and .. Milwauk ee. ILAIIMATS. PEW LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE, ... ~ Week =ding June 15. Great Western of Canada . 345 Week ending June 17. Belgian Eastern Junction. 261 137 EN Brecon and Mertb2r 6B 479 906 1.38 5 Week ending June 23. Cork and Bandon - 20 270 191 Glasgow do South Wester ~ 249 Week ending June 24. Great Luxembourg thinks Line Metropolitan .. North London ... - 11,1 121 1,212 4.334 14 ' I- - I 4 11 2. 1211 WU 5 BILIAILFAST.—/p i eS Cocoa (more CO l called Ilppgs Remo° Cocoa. u being p daced by Jan flpre, Ho this Chemistrersr ;tabu hi Ragland). The very character of WOW , " ham rendered it a gerund favourite. Tbe One na fano f. high-class Cocoa is refined and made extremely della* , ' For breakfast no other beverage is equally I C iel a:d i. g. This Cocoa is thousands i need Coc oa . " Cocoa stands farhigh er than tea' Dr. Hawaii says.--Sold In lib., gib., an 11b. pickets: tfuenesiLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA. BIRTHS. DOBSON.—June tS, at Brondestouy VilW. Hilburn. Mr. T. W. 1)01A01; of a daughter. PTAKILN.—,Taw 24, at Surbitoa, tee wife of it. B ' of 800. ItIYNOLIA.—Jusa 24, at Barlotreet, Blackfrlafa Mr. K Reynolds, of i son. WEEK—Jane 24, at Crumn's-1101. Blackheath, the Wire. Dn.. of a daughter. WILKINSON.-Jane 24, at South Andley4treet, square, Mrs. 0. 0. Wilkinson, of a daughter. WOJA.—Juse U. at Upper Oroavenoretreet, Mrs a son. MARRIAGE& BAREER—BYCIELMOOKE.—June SA at St. Faun Hawley-road. Kentish-town, by the Rev. E. Whit Barker, of Keuthh-town, to Emma, daughter of wore, of Leighton-road, Kentish-town. RUSH—BAUMIUL—June 21, at St. John'sChnrcit, k by the Her. C. X. Harvey, Arthur, son of G. J. Rush, Bridge-road, St. John's-wood, to Athena, dsughte" Haunter, Eau., of King Henry's-road, Hempstead . WHlTK_Astax.-June!!, at the Amish church. by the Rev. C. M. Harvey, D. K S. White. of the ) Madam, to Eliza, daughter of K. Hampstead. DEATHS. MARWICK—June U. at Chester. Elizabeth, wile of Manton, aged 41 =XL —Jane 24, at the Rollin Hartford, Cheshire. = ter of the late G. Meek, Rey. near W i nc hheld, 14.—June 24, at Hishileld-park, W. T. Marion, Esq., aged 32. PiRRY.—Jaw U, at Bt. George' s - ros d. Pint Harriet, ou daughter of the late Robert Cobbold Den , WOLle—June 24, at Clinton-road. Mile-end, Sarah I of J. Wolf, aged 20. WRIOALL.—Inne 24, Catherine Williams. the Wedpll, leg, a Drempten-reed, aged X. - - - - - --- Mat o& lad ratibhod by wawa Kos , gala" Lombard4o2l4l, hi the City a Oda En Lombard-strict, !a the WZDNILIDAT, Jura 27. INS. 14 /1/ • . No; 6, mot . , . rrEacvsnup . 0 4 " %lir 1 loam rio CTTT 1 a ' •1:1) a • I Pen. lase el l . 9""Mtor 1 • I ' l l ewe Ili vp OTIIIRD avisi. lisa. . A ayseradt 11l wdene t aatelY It lio Prow 10, tree the To Ile pros l • ~,A , s e .11 I s. ,' aidelismos, Z.C. arms: Vr• WEST° 5. wet- . . Ifi 1107411 r e penally, Siam as Tort. sea att illEs. Il ik ' 4 . • 6 1 .- 1 I . id • • me 11T11101(0 t• 4 Sod tletidoes he Ma ir r s , ehel A mad isi • • • to .a, 4 • * idles M No. It Ili, gay rages, Oa Os laws no allt eledeleee S al rid NrCBE • C, dosser orex:mx. %: • , Mil O. Ma . leis ial F 3; 5 ' F • ell , • ted. , -The Inc w I pisk. ..3..-:. 0,4 Doses Steen. IIQ m g eear:e bi .. e tin I ll 420 ER . NW eta teetered. 1 114 1 6 ; 69, to it ea e • r r i 11x11 tOven . coolklently tee Was slave :. that peh. street ; and Irma et srEC m; wHE aim elk I. 311; i! Ws= NIT RE igket. i V : r tam. Baas W il 3 up ths Ike" W il : ler any. The ex, a Mei mita that long est * tODIM • re ti ii• anr r will Prikt Dridah M n. Oat, VW • .of ..1 . a taw 'tear sided' rows : tenola • , 'hal, Mu L ur k :; c l i. to A 375. ii & bum us b allenUstry pedgranetnt • n t, 631 k ted Oka, Ik Inter: • Indeed o hoe fouo : u f t t ranvi l Sra llt e trar n . : i d t ki, weal . brad to more d !ported a Coned a. par qr. BONS . but dun ed. ost 71,,aBansLamrealill'ilati:justaerftl°4114:noe.ara6211io1744":70daialvam ' l:‘, : i lazn itit tagA.wfsvestmat_..ntaf,_,.. " :lo4. ... mpe -9 . o: : .ii , , 1,717 gl • - 1,87 t Ws N' • is , si mi.,. 0„ Lle the psi the h • 481 le Aga' DAIS SO oos redo rote MI Trice in _•::: i s a d • LIST 1 . , " l wet a. MA kle 1 le tam. 'VIVI* eallnlo lll l r t ellolli esad iliw D' figi.c.__t eel ' each delicate ne Isun • dly Ineits. 6 ids wto suer k e s or cdhe 1 I ,e,..-oa- . . and nees Ignia SS* • l • ' they ~ the wiled - w , Pa tty, 9C , as I, the 99. d 11" .• e wife ol T. 11. s, groves. Sold L A Idle Il e • v Ts Chaile. u hits. W. ' the It Mi. Sl* ell a, 1 Ham 'ai l li* huh, el f iater 01 I. es. 11 h. lissallt , li, a le Mum . W. Orem, e ..', of the IL I ' 1 ' xi. • hire, lalP rik de. K Wh , . 0966 . elleo, lli dide 1 *M. 4 961 :10 la Ana, th . W v ile of C ii . Al .......,•••••••• ----- far. st :No 320111*.° . • i~ 1 11