The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-07 00:00:00

a 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSZ OF LORDS.—FamAT, JULT 6. 1 The house met a 1 o'clock. • PRIVATE BUSING. Mb Root end West Junction Railway (diversion of • amid t Newport Railway ; Carmarthen and Cardigan Bellway ; Bo'ness and Tynemouth Railway . ; Tamar, Initial, and Callington Railw ; and North Brtish (Tay- IMAM) Railway Bills were r ecta monad time. The Solway Junction Railway (capital), and the Great Yennowth Man, Port, aad Rivers =a were read a third *Me and pared. The house adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, JOLT 6. The house met at five o'clock, when the conservatives • kiitthe first time took their mats on the ministerial side of theo bass Mr. Gladstone was much cheered on taking . bis seat on the front opposition bench, and Mr. Brand also ressived • hearty welcome. EXECUTION OF MR. GORDON. lir. J. S. KILL presented • petition from the widow of George William Gordon. The petition recited the unhappy series of events with whieh the world was only too well bovisinteclL (Hear.) How the ate petitioner's husband, G. W. Gordon, was arrested beyond the jurisdiction of martial law was carried within that jurisdiction, was them illegally tied by ooprtmartial, aid on evidenc e declared by her Majesty's commissioners to be wholly insufficient was sentenoed to death and executed. The petition recited lbws cirecimatenoes and added that in conserve:es of these and other illegal sots of the authorities petitioner herself had bees reduced to destitution. The prayer of the petition was for justice generally, and that the me mory of her late husband, who had illegally suffered the death of a traitor and a felon, be vindicated, and his sen tence and execution declared to be illegal. BREECH-LOADERS. Colonel KNOX gave notice for Monday, July 16, to ask the Secretary of State for War whether it was true that by s saving of 1,5001. in the mat of machinery now in course et construction, only half the number of Enfield rifles meld be altered into breech-loaders per week ; also whe ther there was time to remedy this error. Sir C. RUSSELL gave notice for the same date to ask the Secretary for War whether it was true that in the small arms factory at Enfield the existing machinery was capable only of converting 40,000 &fields annually into breech-loaders, and whether it was intended to invite tenders from the gun-making trade for immediate maven aka. Also, whether the improved Boxer ammunition was being manufactured with all possible despatch. (Hear.) THE NEW WRITS. On the motion of Colonel TAILOR new writs were ordered to be issued for Buckinghamshire, Mr. Disraeli having been appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer ; for Cambridge University, Mr. Walpole having become Home Seeretmy ; for King's Lynn, on Lord Stanley's appointment as Foreign Secretary; for Huntingdon, General Peel having accepted the appointment of Minister for War ; for ifinniford, Lord Cranborne having become Secretary for India ; for Droitwicb, to re-elect Sir J. pakmgon ,First Lard of the Admiralty ; for Devon, Sir Sta ff ord orthoote having accepted the offioe of President of the Board of Trade ; for Oxford University, to re-elect Mr. Osthorne Hardy, now Chief Commissioner of Poor-laws • for North Northamptonshire, Lord Burghley having bee n appointed Treasurer of the Household ; for Cambridge County, Lord Royston having accepted the post of Comptroller of the Household ; for Tyrone County, in the room of Lord C. Hamilton, who has been appointed Vice-Chamberlain ; for TyroueCounty, in th e room of the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, appointed Vice-President of the Committee of Education; for North Leicestershire, in the room of Lord J. Mennen, become First Commissioner of Works ; for Rutland, Mr. Neel having been appointed • Lord of the Treasury ; for Stamford, in the room of Sir J. D. Hay, a Lord of the Admiralty ; for Belfast, In the room of Sir H. Cairns, appointed Attorney-General ; for Guildford, Mr. Bovill having accepted the appoint ment of Solicitor-General ; for Durham, in the room of Hr. J. R. Mowbray, Appointed Judge Advocate ; for Rridperater, in the room of Mr. Patton, who has been appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland ; for Antrim county, ira the room of Admiral Seymour, appointed a Lord of the Admiralty ; for Cockermouth, in the room of Lord Nara, who baa accepted office as Chief Secretary for Ireland. THE INDIAN ARMY. Mr. D. SEYMOUR gave notioe for Monday week, to ask whether steps were being taken to supply the Indian army with breech-loading rifles. THANKS NAVIGATION BILL Mr. M. GIBSON moved the committee on this bill. Mr. AYRTON objected that the printed bill had only been distributed that afternoon. Mr. M. GIBSON said though the bill bad been some time before the house, there was no doubt that amend ments bad been introduced by the select committee, and lie should propose therefore to postpone the order till Monday next. The committee was accordingly postponed till Monday. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill was considered as amended, and ordered for third reading. REVISING BARRISTERS' QUALIFICATIONS BILL. On the motion of Sir R. PAIJIZR, this bill was read a second time. INLAND REVENUE, In committee of the whole house, on the motion of Mr. Onumn, the chairman wee directed to move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the laws relating to the Inland Revenue. Leave was subsequently given, and the bill ins brought in and read a first time. The house adjourned at 26 minutes to 6 o'clock. METROPOLITAN FREE DRINKING FOUNTAINS ARBOCIATION.—Bart Grosvenor, M.P., presided over the seventh annual meeting of this association, held yesterday 'afternoon at St. James's Hall. Amongst those who were guent were the lion. A. Kinnaird, M.P., the Hon. F. Dudley Fortescue, M.P., the Hon. F. Byng. Dr. Jeaffre moo (London Fever Hospital), and Dr. Aldis, medical alter of health for St. George's, Hanover-square. letters of apology were read from Lord Ebury, Dean Stanley, Mr. suxton, M.P., and Mr. Hanbury, M.P. The annual re port, which was of • most satisfactory character, stated that ten fountains bad been erected during the past year in the metropolis, making the total number provided by the association 99. Troughs for cattle and horses had been erected at Highgate, Kilburn, and Edgware. The report then referred to the great necessity of procuring a good i s t r il te sure supply of water for the working classes of the hunted quantity and poisonous nature of the dommodity at present supplied them. That both the resi dent poor and the thirsty wayfarers of our crowded streets appreciated the boon afforded by the association was suL Saliently shown, it stated, by the fact that 8,000 people had been known to drink at one fountain in a day. More than 300.000 people were estimatedto drink daily in the summer at the 140 fountains already erected in London, many of whom were working men who would otherwise be coin paled to resort to the public-house to quench their thirst. The committee had expended all the funds which had been placed at their disposal, and yet there were still en tire parishes without a single fountain. The contributions during the past year included two donation/ of 1,0001. sash, one being from a lady who was opposed tobaving her SUMO published, and the other from an Indian prince. The noble chairman expressed his regret at the misfortucewbich had befallen Mr. Samuel Gurney, who, he said, was the founder of the association, and hoped that before long that gentleman would be restored to his former position. He was sure the public took a lively interest in their work, not only on account of the usefulness of fountains,but from the fact that these fountains ornamented the metropolis. The Hon. A. Kinnaird moved the adoption of the report. Dr. Jeaffreson seconded the motion, and in an interesting speech described the position of the poorer classes in re gard to the supply of water. Dr. Aida, in supporting the resolution, said be was one of the executors of a lady who bad left 5001. for the erection of a fountain in Warwick square Newgate-street. The motion was unanimously adopted. A vote of thanks was passed to the committee of the association for their services during the past year, and a similar compliment to the noble chairman concluded the business. THE itELO lAN RIFLEMEN AND THE Emmen Votorerznne.—List evening a meeting of the English volunteers who were a* the Tip National of Belgium last year and the year before, was held at St. Martin's-hall, to take into consideration the steps to be adopted for giving the Belgian riflemen who are coming to London a fitting reception in return for their hospitable treatment of our countrymen in Brussels. Captain Styan, of the Queen's (Westaninsters), occupied the chair, and statements were ' made, principally by Lieutenant Purley and Mr. Doll, with respect to communications which had been opened on behalf of the standing committee of the English volunteers who were at Brussels with Earl Spencer and Captain Mild may, and the meeting was greatly gratified at learning that the governmenthad supp li ed camping st ores , and that a large camp was already formed for the visitors near the volunteer once. It was also stated that some of the com mittee had visited the Lord Mayor and the directors of the Crystal Palace, to obtain for the visitors admission to the sights of London, and the gratifying fact was announced that hotel accommodation, if necessary, will be open to the visitors at exceedingly low rates, and one gentleman, Mr. De Keyser, of Bridge-street, Blackfriars, had o ff ered not I only to give free quarters to the visitors, but also a handsome sum towards any fund raised for their entertain ment. There will be about 150 of the Garde Civique and Chasseurs Eclaireurs—at least this was the number first given • but doubtless there will be more. It was fi nally arranged that the whole of the volunteers who attended at Brussels should form a committee to attend upon the visitors, that Captain Stysn and others should confer with Lord Spencer on the several points connected with the re ception and entertainment of the visitors, and, that all the committee should be in uniform at the Stationsi. this day shortly before 5 p.m. to receive the St a canal Dm ON HORSES.—Yesterday the new &dile on Homes to let hones or carriages on hire cane into force. The annual duty on one horse on carriage is 51., and a scale is given in the new act (29th Vie., c. 36) qr I. 701. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. SOUTHWARK. Last night a public meeting of the electors and inhabitants of the borough of Southwark was held at the Bridge-house Hotel, London-bridge, for the purpose of meeting the borough members and considering the question of reform in its present a.pect. The large meeting hall of the hotel was completely filled before the hour of meet ing, and the proceedings throughout were chsuacterised by the greatest enthusiasm and good order. Mr. Layard and Mr. Locke, the members for the borough were received on enterintwith much cordiality. The chair was occupied by Mr. A. FOCOCK. i 7 The Cum - near opened th e business by congratulating the meeting on the e 'limbers who had assembled on the occasion. (Cheers. He , believed that if Earl Russell and Mr . Gladstone co ca d see the meeting of that evening 'it would gladden their hearts. (Cheers.) They knew what they were met for. It was to consider the question of re form. It was to consider whether the franchise which he himself possessed should not be extended to portions of his fellow countrymen who did not possess it at present (Cheers.) It was by meetings of this kind that Mr. Glad stone would be soon brought back to office. (Cheers.) Southwark at least would do its duty, and, if thought ad visable, they would send deputations to Earl Russell sad Mr. Gladstone on the subject, with a view of strengthen ing their hands. (Cheers.) He should now call upon Mr. Locks to address them. (Cheers.) Mr. Loess, M.P., said he regretted they had not met under such cheerful circumstances as on the two previous occasions when they met in that room to dimes the sub ject of reform. The reform and liberal party must raise the old cry of " Peace, retrenchment, and reform." They must take care that this country was not led into • war for matters which did not concern either the honour or the interests of the country. (Hear, hear.) They must see that the money of the people was not taken out of their pockets for any objects that were not essential to its wel fare and prosperity, and above all they must raise their voices for reform. (Cheers.) And when he said they must raise their voices for ref orm,they must not make it a pounds, shillings, and pence reform. (Hear, hear.) They I must not make the franchise depend on a 71. rental or a 71. rating. They . must ask for a measure of reform founded on the principle of household suffrage. (Cheers.) That was the principle on which he advocatedreform when be first appeared amongst the electors of Southwark, and it was, he was glad to say, the principle on which so able, so eloquent, and so moderate a man as the late attorney general was prepared to extend it. (Hear, hear.) Let them be firm and united, and, though the opponents of reform were now in power, he ventured to predict that, if the people were only true to themselves, they would soon again have a reform ministry in office. (Cheers.) Mr. LiTABD, M.P., next addressed the meeting, and on rising was most enthusiastically received. He said that this was the most important occasion on which he had weer addressed the electors and inhabitants of Southwark since he had the honour of being their member. Whether he looked at the state of things at home or abroad, they would agree with him that this was the ease. (Hear.) He stood lefore them in • rather new position, because since about one o'clock that day, when he saw the present ministers with the seal' of office, he ceased to hold the office which he lately filled. (Hear, hear.) It would be admitted that • general feeling pervaded the country that when Lord Palmerston died the question of reform would I be made a prominent question by the succeeding govern ment. (Hear, bear.) When, therefore, that event took place, and when Earl Russell succeeded to office, it was generally understood and expected that he would introduce a measure of reform. It was not, therefore, fair for the tones, and those who were worse than tones—mock liberals— (oheers)—to say that the present parliament was not elected on reform principles. But the moment that Earl Russell came into power and showed that he was in earnest, he was assailed by unjust, un-English, and unfair attacks. (Hear, hear.) Every morning every slander that a malignant mind could suggest to • malignant pen appeared in the columns of a great newspaper. (Hear, hear.) Every effort was made to misrepresent and mali gn Earl Russell, to bring him into contempt with his countrymen, and to render his govern ment impossible. (Hear, heir.) And why was this? Why, because it was seen that he was the friend of the worbng-classes— that with him 14:40TM meant • reality, and not • sham and a h ' . (Hear, bear.) That was the sole reason why all this abuse and misrepresenta tion of Earl Russell was indulged in. That was why the united enemies of reform, its avowed oppo nenta, and its insincere friends, compelled him and his colleagues to retire from power. The state of things abroad was critical, and in any re-adjustment of power that might be proposed, be confessed he should hie to have the liberal voice of England heard in the councils of Europe. His hon. friend had alluded to Ireland. They had just seen that the oppression of Venetia had been a source of weakness to Austria, and Lord Cranborne, one of the present ministry, denounced a united and independent Italy. Another member of the cabinet said that they must muscle the Roman catholice. Was that the way to conciliate Ireland? He had heard almost all the liberal members for Ireland say that if the measures which the late government proposed for Irelandfwere it would do more to cement the union and good fee= ed between Eng land and Ireland than anything that bad ever beenknown. (Cheers). It was • great mistake, therefore, to sup po that there was no difference in principle between a liberal and • tory government, and he said this without any reference to himself, for there were many reasons which made it likely that he should never be in office again. They had now as leader a man of great eloquence —a man who could act and work. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Gladstone was the greatest leader of the people—of the great mass of the people, that the English people bad ever seen in the House of Commons. Every measure of his life had for its object to raise the social condition of thepeople. (Cheers.) In his noble peroration in the House of Com mons, he said that if the banner of freedom sank, it would only be to rise again. It would rise again, and Mr. Glad stone's would be the hand to grasp it—(ebeen)—and he would lead the people of this country to fresh victories in the cause of English happiness and human civilisation. (Cheers.) Dr. RIVIDALL moved the following resolution :—" That this meeting approves of the bill introduced by her Majesty's late government for extending the franchise to the working classes, and strongly condemns the factious opposition by which a measure calculated to reconcile the conflicting interests of all classes had been defeated in the House of Commons ; and that this meeting, while deeply regretting the resignation of her Majesty's late advisers, convey to Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone the expression of its gratitude for their manly and earnest efforts to secure the franchise for the working classes." Mr. O. MIX/RAVI seconded the resolution. Professor ROGZRB said he did not mean to move an amendment, but he thought the resolution did not go far enough. He thought it should put forward the principle that rt was a right and not a privilege, and should be ex tended to all men. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was put and carried. On the motion of Mr. CONLIY, seconded by Mr. BISHOP, a deputation consisting of the two members for the borough, Mr. Pocock, Dr. Renal, Mr. Evans, &c., was appointed to convey to Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone copies of the resolution. The meeting then separated. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORES.—The usual weekly meeting of the members of this board was held yesterday at their offices in Spring-gardens ; Sir John Thwaites in the chair. The Chairman said he wished to report to the board that, in conjunction with Mr. Ha milton, of the Treasury, he had paid half a year's interest on loans to the Bank of England, amounting to 51,152/. 14s. 10d., and he redeemed seven bonds for 10,0001. each, which had been paid off and cancelled. The total sum which had been raised under the Main Drainage Act was 3,700,000 f., and the board bad paid off 870,0001. of that amount. The chief engineer (Mr. J. W. Bazalgette) pre sented his usual report on the cost and progress of the Thames Embankment, &c., works; and, after some fur ther discussion, the report was received, and soon after the board adjourned. METROPOLITAN BENEFIT SOCIETIES' ASYLVM.— The Lord Mayor, with Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Gibbons, the members of parliament for Finsbury, and other gentle men, will attend at Balls-pond on Tuesday, the 10th inst., to lay the foundation stone of the east wing, met by a guard of honour of the 6th Tower Hamlets R.V.C. After this ceremony, and to snit the members of friendly societies, their wives and friends, a tea meeting is to be held in St. Jude's Lecture-hall. Mildmay-road, by permis sion of the Rey. W. Pennefather, and Mr. J. Tidd Pratt will preside. The bands of the North-East London Rifles and Italian Unity (Garilaldians) are to attend. At the usual meeting of the Marylebone Board of Guardians, held yesterday, Mr. Douglas, the matter of the workhouse, stated that last Thursday week Boyles, the rectory beadle, caused to be brought to the dead house the body of Elizabeth Savage, aged 40 years, and that when brought in, the body was almost green, from Lbeing in an excessive state of decomposition. It was not until the following Tuesday that an inquest was held on the body, so that it remained for six days closely adjacent to the sick wards of the infirmary. Mr. Douglas also reported the case of another body being nearly in as bad a state, which had this week been removed into the workhouse from the Christ Church district. A long discussion took place, after which it was agreed to adjourn the matter to next Friday, for the beadle to explain the matter, and also to inquire why Dr. Lankester, the coroner, kad allowed the body of Savage to remain so long in the workhouse without holding an inquest. Amongst the petitions presented to the Howie of Commons last evening was one by Mr. Bearden in favour of providing religious education for Roman catholic children in poor-houses, poor-law schools, reformatories, and indus trial schools, b 7 wives and mothers of the congregation of the Holy Trinity, Hammersmith, in the county of Middlesex. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The fête on behalf of the Royal Dramatic College will be held this day. The num ber of ladies of the dramatic profession holding stalls is more numerous than on any former occasion, and the amusements mere extensive and varied. One of the novelties will be a betting ring, in which " tips " will be given and bets regiateredby twenty-eight ladies, dressed in the colours of the starters for the Derby. The revels will commence about twelve o'clock and be continued until dusk. i)TIR r 1 7.17 T. !"17:1WITT 7/..(TIFITI THE. -CR E SS, AAirim,DAY Ey;iNpTor, 317tY 7, 1§66. *parting InttMimics. NEWMARKET.—FarDAY. maws 1110 son., hft Chalets/4 Coons (3 hemp 212 yards ). Mr. Chaplin's Board Dove Lord Falmouth's Reigning Beauty Betting : 2 to 1 on tolled Dove, who made all the running, and wen in a canter by three-quarters of a length. Thu Qtrizes PUT, of 100 guineas, for mares 3-yr-old and upwards. RC. ,11 miles 4 furlongs 129 yards). Mr. R K Dante?' Tormentor 1 Baron Rolluebild's Love Apple 2 Mr. H. Batas Haring The following also ran :—Hine Harriette, Mir Minton, Rose, and La Betting: 1 apt Mir Harriette, 100 to 30 apt Tor mentor, 4 to 1 apt Laming, and 8 to 1 apt Love Apple. La Dauphine, at a moderate canter, held the lead for nearly a mile and a half, followed by ions, the rear being brought up by Tormentor and Faring the latter, at an Improved pace, then took up the running, with a alight lead of Miss Harriette , Tor mentor, Bre, and Love Apple, till within half a mile of home, when Mir Harriette and Eakring gave way, and the race re sulted In a match between Tormentor and Love Apple, but the Oaks victrix came away within the cords, and won in a canter by three lengths. Erring was a bad third. Mir Harriette cantered in at the head of the others, the last being Mir Grimaton, who walked in. Niro 1: 200 eon, b ft. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 ydsi. Oecrope 1 Forster 2 Betting: S to 1 on Ostrom, who maintained the lead through out, and won in a canter by dr 515Tcif, 50 Don., h ft. Last bait of New T.T.C. Prince D. SoltykoNs Fern Leaf 1 Admiral Nous', Dot A HANDICAP PLATZ of £5O. for 2-yr-olds. Chesterfield Course (S furlongs 212 yards). Count BaUhyany's Ina in Urbe. Yr. C. Bradley's f by Vedette-Qua Duke of Hamilton's Phantom Sall of the West.... .: 2 - 3 The foiio7ring ;I; iiiiir--Beringspatara, Stew de Charlie, c by Leamington—Annie Laurie, e by Promised Land—Maid of Lin coln, Cunard, Queen Esther, Ruth, Prima Donna, e by Promised Land—Bayard's dam, Nine Rims, Whirligig. and A PUTS of 100 soya for colts, Oat 9tb ; nut.. Bst Mb; winners extra. Last six furlong, of R.M. Mx. 8. Thellumon's Pirate C 1 Mr: Bateson's o by Yellow Jack—Verona 2 Mr. H. CovenWs Marino The following also ran :—Bllnkhoolle, Vice Vern. Numa Poi:a gain; Beauclerk, cby Parmesan—Cincinnatti, e by Weatherbit —Helena, Zest, Seringapatam, and Thermometer. Betties: 5 toe agat Marino, 2 to I apt Pirate Met 10 to 1 apt 'Thermometer, and 100 to 8 agst the Verona colt. The last men tioned and Pirate Chief in close company made pled with a slight lead g of Narino, Numa Pomplaus, Blinkhoolle, the Clecinnatti go cott, and Beauclerk, the latter l wide on the left. After in half a mile Noma and Blinkhoolle reed, mid Thermometer Joined the leading divudon, but half way up the hill the Verona colt and Pirate Chief quitted the others and finished an exciting nee home, which reunited in tavola of the latter by a short head. A HANnicar PLAT/ of 50 son., for all ages. New T.Y.C. Lord O. Mannen's Marmite Lord W estmoreland's lon Mr. Chaplin's Effervescence Tne following also ran :—Oberon, Bias Mantle, Itesiter, Neophyte, Duke of York, Tempe, Besets, Mater Mary, Haden, Medina, Eccleston, and Royal Tartan. Betting to lon Neo, 10 to 1 aget Bine Mantle, 100 to 8 wst lon, 100 to 0 apt Oberon, and 20 to 1 each spit Xccleston and Marmite. • Bweersraitze of 10 son. each, with 25 added, for f and 3. yr-olds ; selling and other allowances. New T. Y.C. ;0 subs.) Mr. W. Morris's Amazon filly Mr. C. Alexander's Hebrides; Mr. J. NightLugar* Elburg 'late Woodside) also ran. LATEST SEWING. GOODWOOD STAKE& 100 to SO apt The awed (t 4 100 W S apt Welter (t) to 1 er.) 11:0 to T La Perham (t) 7 to 1 I to 1— 14 liedisoolt (t) GO to • Potomac (off) u (114 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—IsmAy. GOODWOOD STAKES. 4 to 1 opt The Special (t t) I 100 to 9 salt Na (o1)8 to 1 Mat& colt (t And 100 to 8 Potomac (t d oft) es) 100 to 7 Ls tortoni) (t) CRICKET. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. YOBISKIRE CUM.—This match wu played at Lord's on Thursday and yesterday, when It termi nated in favour of Yorkshire, winning by 39 runs :—The follow ing is the score :—Torkahlre, Ant innings, 93 ; second innings, 19—Total, 155. 11.0 C. and Ground, first Innings, 3t; second innings, Bs--Total, 116, SUERZY v, Kenr.—This match was continued yesterday at the Oval, Kennington. At the close or the day's play the score stood as follows:—Surrey, lint innings, 156; second inni seven wickets down, 108. Kent, first lollop, 136. It wil l be resumed to-day at 12 o'clock. ilitball mat Military. PORTfIMONTE!,Ttnr 6. The following ships, lutsirrieomPleteTtieterins of their service abroad, are under orders to return to the home ports to dismantle and pay off :—The Barney 21 guns, 400.horae power, Captain H. Boys, from China ; Coquette, 4, 200, Commander A. G. R. Roe, from China ; Curacoa, 21, 350, Commodore Sr W. Wiseman, Bart., from the Australian station; Devastation, 6, 400, from the Pacific ; Eclipse, 4, 200, Captain K R. Fremantle, from the Australian station ; Leander, 39, 400, Commander F. M. Prattent, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore R. A. Powell, C. 8., from the l'acific ; Lee, 6, 80, Lieute nant H. H. Edwards from the West Coast of Africa; Leopard, 18, 560, Captain C. T. Leckie, from China ; Rapid, 11, 150, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Sparrow, 5, 80, from the West Coast of Africa; and the Swallow, 9, 60, Master Commander K Wilds, from China and Japan. During the past quarter ten ships have been paid out of commission, carrying 208 guns, and of steam power equiva lent to 3,180 horses. In the same period - eight ships have been commissioned, mounting 110 guns and of 3,530 horse power. These include the armour-plated frigates Lord Clyde, of 24 guns and 1,000 hone power, and the Royal Alfred, of 18 guns and 800 bone power. ADMIRALTY, JULY 6. ArPourrmarTa. Staff Commander R. B. Batt, staff commander (additional), to the Fiagard for the Northumberland. Lieutenants G. V. Story, to the Aurora; T. H. Dickson and Y. F. H. Parker, to the Princess Royal ; 0. P. Tuder and G. C. C. Carter, to the Adventure ; C. B. G. Hicks, to the Victoria. Masten E Swain (additional), to the Fisgard, for tem porary service in the Northumberland; W. T. Clifton (ad ditional), to the Indus for the Galatea ; J. P. M'Ewen (additional), to the Indus for the Satellite. Second Masters G. C. Larkin, to the Gleaner ; E. Kearns, to the Princess Royal. P Clerk F. C. Good, to the Pallas. Midshipmen H. Stoner, to the Liverpool ; C. W. F. Crauford, to the Duncan. ADMIRALTY, JULY 6. APPOINTMENTS. —Staff Commander P. Loney, to the Irresistible, for service in the Coast Guard. --- iieute;N:niLC. H. Tayler, to the Hector. Sub-Lieutenants—J. W. Sunderland, to the Wivern ; F. G. Dundas, to the Victoria. Assistant•Paymaster—R. R. S. Sandys, to the Tamar. Clerk— W. Jennings, to the St. George. Naval Cadet (nominated)—T. T. D. Jefferson. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.—(From our own Correspondent).—MALTA, JULY I.—lmmediately after the arrival of the English mail from Marseilles last night, her Majesty's screw steam gunboat Wizard left the island for Paths, carrying despatches for Vice-Admiral Lord Clarence Paget, and letters, &c., for his squadron, consist ing of the Victoria, flag-ship, 102 ; Royal Oak, 35, and Resistance, 16, lying at Patna, and the Enterprise, 4, at Corfu. The steam frigate Arethium, 35, is to take her de parture from Malta early to-morrow morning for the Piraeus, to relieve the steam liner Gibraltar, 89, which bad been stationed on the coast of Greece for the last four or five months. The Gibraltar is ordered to return to Malta, on being relieved by the Arethusa. On the departure of this latter frigate, the only English man-of-war in this port will be the screw steam gunboat Assurance, 4 ; and this vessel is also ordered to proceed to Patru with despatches, on the ar rival of the next overland mail from Marseilles, due in Malta on Saturday next. The other vessels of the Mediter ranean fleet are stationed as follows :—Cossack, 21, cor vette, coast of Syria ; Cockatrice, 3, gunboat, Danube ; Caradoc, 2, despatch vessel, Constantinople ; and Psyche, 2, despatch vessel, Adriatic. By the latest accounts the Enterprise, iron -clad, was lying at Corfu, but she has since proceeded to the Adriatic, having been ordered there with the view of watching the movements of the Italian fleet, and there is no doubt that British interests are safe in the bands of her excellent commander, Captain J. Rowley. THE Tritium FLEET. —We read in the Levant Herald of June 27 :—" The Turkish fleet consists of the following vessels: One sailing three-decker, the Mali moudie, of 110 guns ; three iron-clad frigates of the first class, and each carrying 36 rifled Armstrongs—the Abdul Asia, Sultan Mahmond, and Osman Ghazy • a vessel of this class is also shortly expected from England, and two others are in course of construction. The Porte will thus be shortly possessed of six iron -clads, equal in strength and armament to the finest mailed ships of England and France. Four screw two-deckers of 90 guns each—the Shaddie, Peiki-Zafer, Fethie, and Hudavenghiar, mounting in all 360 guns; five 68-gun screw frigates—the Lignan, Syria, Honors., and Selimif ; one 30-gun screw frigate, the Muhbri-Surur ; four 16-gun paddle wheel frigates, the Medjidid, Taff, Chaiki-Chad and Feizi-Bahri ; one 11-gun paddle-whaeljurvette, the isseri , Djedid ; eight 18-gun screw corvettes, sax gunboats, each carrying 6 guns—making a total of 33 vessels of war, mounting in all 1,213 guns, a large portion of which are Armstrong.. Besides these fighting Teasel!, the Imperial in fleet co 12 railing transports, some 10 or 80 sailing brigs schooners, and several steam-transports, irre , spective of the flotilla of six fine steam yachts attached to the personal service of the Sultan, and of the four mailed pinheads employed on the Danube. [ THE STOPPAOZ or HARVEY AND Co.'s BANK AT [ LONGTON.—A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the I Birmingham court yesterday by Messrs. James and Griffin, solicitors, of that town. Mr. Harvey has abounded. 1a Nittetigente. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 6. Map at Niel Prins in London.—(Before Lord OhW Justice Me and a Special Jury.) NEWLYN AND WOE R. THE NORTH LONDON HALLWAY comPe2rr. . . . This was an actkin to recover damages for injuries sus tained by the female plaintiff upon the defendants' line. Mr. Serjeant Parry, Mr. Joyce, and Mr. Ina our ap wed for the plaintiffs • and Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. F. M. Whi te, for the defendants. The plaintiffs kept a dairy at Camden-town, and be tween 9 and 10 at night on the sth of July last Mrs. Newlyn was at Highbury station, waiting to go to Camden town. Her case was that she inquired of a porter which was the next train to Oamden-town, and was told the first train would take her there. The first train, however, consisted only of trucks, and did not stop at Highbury. The second was a passenger train, and the female plaintiff got into it. At this time there were no porters &boot, and no person to direct or assist her. She found that the train palmed Camden-town station without stopping. She was nursing her body upon her knee, and when within a short distance of Chalk-farm station there was a jerk upon passing some points, and she was thrown forward, the door flew open, and she fell through the opening on to the line. The train was fortu nately going very slowly, but the plaintiff's ankle was sprained, and, of course, she was considerably shaken. She got i nto the carriage after some children had left it, and her case was that the children closed the door, but that it was never fastened, and that the negligence of the company's servants in not seeing that the doer was not fastened led to the accident. For the defenos it was stated that the train into which the plaintiff got was an excursion train, which was bring ing home a number of children from Epping Forest. The iriUnd and the porter called out that this was an excursion train, and that no one was to get into it, and the porter stated that he closed all the door, of the train as it was I • and all the doors were properly fastened when it left. The points-man stated that he saw the plaintiff leave the train, and that she came feet first, as though she were leaving it in a voluntary way. A young woman, a neighbour of the plainti ff , said that Mrs. Newlyn told her the day after the aoddent, that she was stepping out of the train before it bad quite flopped, and that in, this way she sprained her ankle. Mrs. Newlyn, in her evidence, de rued that she ever made this statement. — Flub jury after considering the matter for half an hour, found for the defendants. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JD= 6. (Before the Judp Ordinary.) CHAPLIN O. mann! ' NOOIII, AND KOLLIN. The 0180 in the above trial, partly reported in yesterday's Express, was very clearly proved by the evidence chiefly of servants, and the jury found a verdict for the petitioner on all the issues. Decree nisi, with costs. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. OFFICIAL RETURN. This return gives the number of cases occurring in Great Britain, which have been officially reported to thh department. The divisions of England are those of the census. Column I only records the cases reported es having commenced during the weeks indicated by the headings ; " back " cases being added to column 2. 1 2 Number Result of reported cuss attacked. from the commencement - of the disease. Ommoss Divisimm. 1:i l i g i l2 14 ti I M X IP: Metrowlitan District 7901 3420 3713 31 460 South Fman. Counties 4 1 4878 1704 2538 171 South Mid. Counties 60 28 206401 4644 10068 1641 387 Eastern Counties lO 8 11413 5386 4942 789 396 South West. Count! 1758 322 71 West Mid. Counties 41 147151 6199 6092 1518 906 North Mid. Counties 39 113961086$ 6188 121 646 North West Counties 305 127 71351 241444 36018 3603 Yorkshire Northern Counties Monmouthah.& Wel 7 3 8289 1 1144 6791 1067 297 Scotland Totes 406 260 249816Y1437 124203'3311 11110 (Signed) WILLIAM CLODE, Superintendent. Otatistiml Office of the Cattle Plague Department, Privy Council Office, July 6. The return shows that 260 attacks were reported to hays occurred during the week ended June 30, being a decrease of 145 on the previous week. Correcting the total by adding an estimated average of attacks commencing during the week, but which may be subsequently included under the heading " Back oases," the number for the week will be 312. NOTI-81r inspectors who reported eases last week have not reported in time for this return ; viz.: for the county of Bucks, 1; Chester, 1 ; Lancaster, 1; York (West Biding), 1 ; York Mast Biding), 1 ; and " the Metropolis," 1. These Inspectors reported 37 ci.N tut week. THE WHOLESALE POISONING CASES AT BELFAST. The following details of the series of cases of poisoning which have occurred in the neighbourhood of liewtownards, near Belfast, briefly reported in our yes terday's impression, are from the Nori, Whig :—" On Saturday, the 23rd ult., a number of people residing in Newtownards, or contiguous to that town, visited it, and there purchased in the market-place, from • person be lieved to be a butcher, portions of • veal calf which were exposed for sale. The people who made the purchases ap pear to have been mostly strangers to each other. Three of the quarters of the calf have been traced to the families who made the purchases. The destination of the fourth quarter is as yet unknown. Every person who partook of the veal is either dead or ailing, and the general opinion from all the facts elicited at the preliminary in quest held on Monday, and from the information obtained otherwise, is, that either the calf was not slaughtered, but died from some distemper, or that some poisonous sub stance was put upon it to improve the colour and general appearance of the flesh, which would otherwise have bees unsaleable. A clue to the person who sold the flesh has been obtained by the police, but for obvious reasons it is not made public. He will likely be brought up at the adjourned inquest on the body of the man on Tuesday, submitted to a post-mortem examination. Several of the asses were attended by Dr. Jamison, and others are under the charge of Dr. Armstrong. All present a precisely similar appearance violent retching and purging, cold in the extremities, and • blueish appearance of t he skin. One of the families who obtained a quarter of the veal is named Smyth, and lives in the townland of Ballyskesgh, about three miles from New townards. In this house six persons partook of soup made from the veal on the Sunday after it was purchased. The whole six became rffected on Tuesday with symp toms of poisoning, and one, Hugh Smyth, aged sixty-three years, and the head of the family, died on Saturday. On Monday four of those who partook of the soup on Sun day, with two other people named Kerr and Gibson, from • neighbouring house, used what had not been disposed of on Sunday, and the two strangers also took ill. One of them, Richard Kerr, aged twenty-three, has died. A f amily of the name of Andrews—husband, wife, and two children—are lying in Newtownarda hospital with all the symptoms of poison ing. It appears that a person named Cork, a sister of Mrs. Andrews, purchased a quarter of the calf, and on her way home she called to her sister's house and left a portion of the veal there. All in Mrs. Andrews' family partook of it, with the moult stated above. The woman took the remainder of the veal home, and her father and another person in the house partook of it. Both are ailing also. A third quarter of the veal was purchased by a person in the townland of Ballyblack, who, it is said, is also sick. Several of those who are ill show very serious symptoms. A fine dog in Smith's house which eat some of the refuse of the veal, also showed symptoms of poisoning for two or three days, but he is recovering. SHOCKING MURDER IN STAFFORDSHIRE. -A shocking murder has been committed near Cheadle, in Staffordahire. A young man named Thomas Smith, son of a farmer at Whitton Naves , was found murdered in • wood on his father's farm, near Whiston, in the parish of Kingsley. His skull was fractured in several places, and there were large scalp wounds visible. One of them ap peared to have been produced by • gun shot, and the others by heavy blows from some instrument, sup posed to be the stock of • gun. The trigger of a gun was found underneath the body. A short distance away was found a ramrod, and farther up the wood the deceased's hat was found. It bad been perforated with shot, and hair adhered to it. It was the practice of deceased to go out early in the morning to watch the preserves, and it was arranged that on Thurs day he and the man servant should keep a look out for poachers about a mile distant from each other. The deceased left his father's house for that purpose about 3 a.m., and his dead body was found at 10 a.m. A man named William Collier has been arrested on the charge of murder, and the police are confident that the crime will be brought home to him. PHI WESTERN CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL AT TORQUAT.—The Marchioness of Downshire has kindly given the use of her mansion in 13elgrave-squiun for a concert, under distinguished patronage, next Wednesday, the 11th inst., the Civil Service Musical Society having consented to afford their aid on the oceaslon. This charity, although located at Torquay for the benefit of the climate, is su ported by subscribers of the five western counties. Alrn STRENGTH HISTOKED ET Du BARRY'S M0N:10011 iIITALASIS/ ASA SIOA FOOD which cares without me dicine at inconveidence o =Zedigeetion)prb. asthma. consuseption, team, air. rem biller. li ves and storecii eaniplei gaj n i tn ryes Itty time its cost In dire sad Is the best food for Were 40,000 cures sad Co., No. 17, Regent- eked. London, W. In tisk at la . ; la. IL Et Mlbs.. 40s also et 01, Gracecharch.dreet ;4, a Chs ur l=i lol 4 11 0, tad 21114 Ostati •airsal awl ai all Wynn —( L 7BOM LAN afaare DUMB! or swarms Aro menu rAinourAms To BE OBTAIN= AT TED ILYPIOM OF TEE 011111 BERIETBAJts moms or mAlmourrom, atoursow,o4rusr.l BANKRUPT& HOWARD Lome Ulmer, Richmond-terrace, Bayswater*, late ge neral merchant, to surrender July 18, at It Pima 01.7ecia, Ceder-terrace, South Lambeth, journeyman car riage builder, July 24, at IL 10151? DAVID LALON, Meekienkuurivetreet, Middlesex, doctor of medicine, July 24, at 11. THOMAS SLDNIM slum, Fenchrireh-street, and Addison-road, Kensington, auctioneer, July 17, at 11. Plumstead, dealer in batter, Jody 17, LOUIS LOl3llll, Leman-street, Whitechapel, baker, July 17, al snxtßlitli MAY, Grays-inn-road, saddler, July 24, at 11. WILLIAM THOMABCOLB, Bermondsey-street, merchant's clerk, July 14, at IL THOMAS WOOLFIRLD, Hertford, gun maker, July 24, atl2. HURT BENIMIN COX, Whittington.terrace, Forest-hill, late dockyard superintendent, July 24, at it ELZZANDBR MII.Hs COM:LAND, Southampton, innkeeper, July 24, at It 050101 WASHIPOTON JONES, SOUthaeli, late paymaster is the navy, July 14, at 1. Atter). Fermi/Gem ROBIRTE, Alma-MllllOO, LelrieltlMS•road, warehouseman's asdstant, July 24, at 1. 0201M11 DASH, Hastings, fly proprietor, July 24, at 2. JACOB R 001312, Southampton, fruiterer, July 24, at 2. JAMS HOUR? MAIXT, Grove-Brest, Camden-town, tallier, July 14, at 2. WILLIAM PISTON, Blomfleld-place, ribridgepad, plumber, July 20, at 11. WILLIAM WHAMS, Teddington, clerk in the Customs, Jay 28, at 11. THOMAS Owes, Kensington-park-terrace, Notting-lde, home agent, July 20, at 2. flamou Seutesnsin KINGIFOID, Portobello-mad, Yisidosten part, furnishing undertaker, Jukr_ ,110 at 11. JOSEPH RUITLIETT, Yoreld-LOW, DeLeon, commledou agent, July2o, N 1L 8,1,1111 WILIEST, jun., Heating', carman, July 10,1412. HINNY Baurr, Jun., Angel -roeff, Idmonton, carmaii,JedrieLatl. JAM CONQUEST, Cambridge, groom, July 20, at L Wnasset THOMAS HAREM, Yrandeetreet North, Deptford, car penter, July Riser ALFMID CESMIZY, Lee, Kent, builder's clerk, July2o,att. JAHR@ SWIM Upper Dovercourt, Zoe; late sub-stamp Wad ' hater, July 20, at CHALLIS Ociorea, Walworth-road, clothier, July 20, at I. WILLIAM CROOKTE, Elisabeth-plep Fulham, butcher's sedatent, July 23, at 11. Bu 1L ms= THOMAS SWIM Surrey-lane, Battersea, contractor, July 21. at CHABLIS WARS, Hereford, cattle dealer, July 23, MIR GlOlOl Rolnons, Cheltenham, clerk In holy orders, JulyltkatlL HURT THOMAS Mutorremi, Bristol, sculptor, July 18, at 11. Jogs WthLume, Budiland Monacharum, Devonshire, Pelee In ruining "harp July 21, atm*. Join FLAwrre, York, wine merchant, July 23. at 11. BKNJAMIS ORIMMWOOD, Bradford, bruit maker, July 22, at 11. RICHARD Tither, Kirkdale, Lancashire, journeyman boiler makes, July 11, at 11. HURT 020801 HowAslH, Iverton, Lancashire, licensed vic tualler, July 18, at 1L JOHN NuNIMILIY, [long, Plintsh., publican, July 18, at 11. JOHN Bowers, Aahton.under-Lyre, cad dealer, July 17, at 11. JOmatH HIMAY IMIMEATON, Salford, Lancashire, late Inn keeper, July 19, at 11. RICHARD ALUM, Darlington and Durham, boot maker, July 19, at 12. TIM :MUCK PALMER, Birmingham, jeweller, August 8, at 10. JAMBS MATH, , accountant clert, Aug 3, at 10. THOMAS MONKS, B late provision dealer, WILLIAM EMMA Market Kasen, egeller, July 16, at 11. Melaka Gauserits, Llan wr, (ardiganshire, farmer, July 18, at 9. DAVID GRIFFITHS, lianafen, Carffigansh., miller, July 18, at 9. DAVID HVOMIE, Llanfthangel Croyddin, Cardiganshire, railway labourer, July 18, at 10. 141111101011 Ctutswica, &cotton, Lincothehrmi, horse hawker, July 17, at IL lone BORTHWICL, Lianerchymedd, Anglesey, innkeeper, July 18, at 1L ILO/MOND BAUDOIN, Worcester, jeweller, Jill) 113, at 11. JAMES 811 AW, Congteton, Cheshire, labourer, July 14, at 3. Gummi CROWN, Sea Palling, Norfolk, labourer, July 19, NIL THOMAS HAND, Belper, Derbyshire , plumber, July 18, at 12. AMMAN CAMS., tiowerby-bridge, Yorkahlre, waste dealer, July 31, at 10. , WILLIAM Feria, Uppinghein, Rutlandshlre, shoemaker, July 17, at 11. lons Yaw, Middlesbrough, Yorksi,fruiterer, July 18, at 1L WILLIAM HAULM Coventry, publican, July 19, at S. Jests HEATS, Derby, dyer, July 17, at 12. WILLIAM Unlike ATLIPU ATLES, Sunderland, commercial tra veller, July 24, at L ROBERT MALT?, Hahne, Lancashire, plumberd i uln, at 91. RICHARD BIRKS 1111001LSBAZI, Orpabro', Y , farm la bourer, July 28, at L Joan EVANS, St. Helen's, Lancuhlre, Innkeeper, July 18, at 11. PIT= KAMM, Stoke DameraL Devonshire, July 18, at 11. SAMUEL BROoILIIIO KNIGHT, Plymouth, stationer, July 18, at 11. Maxine Wiliam' Berme PRAM; Topsham. Devonshire, plumber, July .ATToIB, at 11. MolloAN I.lv, Merthyr[ Tydfil, tailor, July 17, N ll. 030101 boon., JOHN WALRUS" and JOSEPH WHITZBOTIOX, Mottrem-in-Lengdendele, and JOINIMI RADIUM, Leeds, hat manufacturers, July 18, NIL RICHARD NATIVISM", Walmersley-cuna-Shatliewortir, Liam shire, stone quarryman, July 19, at 9. HURT BUCHAIIAN, East Stonehottee, Devonshire, grocer, July 23, at 11. Gnome WooLveri, Worthies, carpenter, July 17, at 11. WILLIAM /MALLEY, Halifax, mason, July 31, at 10. ELIZABETH HoLatli, Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire, market gardener, July 19, at 11. JAMES tioLION, Eaton Bray, market gardener, July 19. at 11. THOMAS MoNalil BATLEY, Dudley, Worceetershlre, attorneys clerk, July 21, N il. THOMAS HOLLOWAY, Sedgley, Staffordah., grocer, July 17, at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. July 23. P. S. Barnes, Nag's Reed-bulidings, Borough, ship chandler-July 23. F. Le ear Hill-street, Knightsbridge boot maker-July 26. P. If . Rodigue, Sutherland. street, Pimlico, merchent-July 23. Marian Pollard, Salisbury, milliner-July U. W. O. Bundles, Providence-row, Finsbury, surgeon's coach maa-July IS. W. Sheen, Lower Bydenham, Kent, beker-J el, 23. W. Madden, ickham, Kent commission agent-Jul y 23. R. Michael, Montpelier-row, Peckham, commercial traveller-July 23. J. Co; Wa y nsey-st , reet, Walwerth-read, late writer-July 21. 8. G. Grad jun., end I. J. Trott, Mincing-lane, merchants -July 26. D. Murphy, Yore-street, limehouse, plumber-July 16. T. Scott, Albany-street, Regent's-perk, builder-July 26. J. Coker, jun., Stratford, Essex, and Worcester, contractor-July 26. G. A. IL Eades, Sun Tavern-tlelds, Shadwell, Iron merchant -July 28. F. Masters, Approach-road, Victoria-part, assistant to a linendraper -July 26. H. Hindmarsh, Pennyfields, Poplar, shipowner-July 20. W. Y. Howard, Auckland-road, Victoria, park, late Hewed victualler-August 27. W. Hotchkiss, Shrews bury, builder-July Rogers, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, la bourer-August 27. H. Woodall and H. A. Wartnlngtoo, Dudley, iron merchants-August 27. X. D. Taylor, Cannock, Staffordshire, manager of brick works-A ii 27 l . W. (Isbell, Birmingham, tailor - August 27. J. P. W Handsworth, Staffordshire, commladon agent - August 21. W. pping, Derby, leather seller -August 21. J. Allen, New Lenten, Nottinghamshire, journey man baker-July SO. R. Clarke, Wookey, Soniersetshire, cattle dealer-July 20. J. Bingrop Foxholes, Yorkshire, farmer-July 31. H. Brook, Huddersfield, waste dealer-July 25. J. Owens, "thy!, Flintsbire, late auctioneer-July 24. L Woolf, Manches ter, hawking jeweller-July 24. T. Cooper, Bolton-le-Moors, Lan cashire, cotton waste dealer-July 23. A. Main and J. Har greaves, Narroweetes MIII, near Burnley, Lancashire , cotton spinners-August 7. IL Whittaker, Bell Mount, Lancashire, cotton mauufacturer-July U. W. Bartlett, Manchester, paper merchant-July M. B. lout , Manchester, tea dealer-July 20. J Warbrlck, Barrow-In-Furness, Lancashire, cabinet maker- July 24. J. Pugh, sen., St. Peter the Great, Worcestershire, builder's clerk of works-July 24. T. Gardiner, Leigh, Worces tershire, beerhouse keeper-August. 17. P. Davies, Peucarreg, Carmarthenshire, Innkeeper-August 1. B. Buckley. Smallbridge and Wardle, Lancashire, butcher-July 23. J. C. Curtis, Castle Redingham, Essex, registrar of births and deaths-August 21. B. Carr, Yarn, Yorkshire-July 24. C. Bawstorne, Preston, theca shire, porter-July 18. T. W. C. Dean, Canterbury, Journeyman cabinet maker-July le. G. Medland, Plymouth, chair maker- July 18. K M. B. Faull, East Storehouse , Devonshire, engineer- July Md. R. Illingworth, Blackburn, pipe dealer-July 24. B. Uodskinsoa, Preston, joiner-July 20. I). Feirffeki, near Liverpool, cotton salesman-August 2. J. Byers, Salford , boot maker -August 2. T. Wardley, Manchester, frulterer-J uly 20. Ann Acres, Canterbury, retailer of milk-July sm. J. Simpson, Blackburn, Joiner -July le. W. Johnnie, Corringham, Lincoln shire, farm bailiff-August 1. W. Tong, Barrow-u n-Humber, Lincolnshire, farmer-July 18 S. Green, Hyde, Cheshire, com mission sgent-J uly 30. R. Rice, Horeford, Norfolk, coach builder -July 30. J. Nobbe, Heigham, Norfolk, boot manufacturer-July 20. J. llearsum, East Bergholt, Suffolk, grocer-July 23. D. B. Osborne, Southwold, Suffolk, innkeeper-July M. FL Hamilton, Crewe, joiner-July 20. H. Davies, Nantwich, Cheshire, shoe manufacturer- . Jul y 26. 0. Kent, Monks Coppenhall , Cheshire, Joiner -August 7. J. Underwood, Wethugborougli, boot blacker -July 19. J. Chariesworth, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire, OM tractor-August 23. G. Head, Worthing, Sussex, plumber- August 22. T. Crawford, jun., Darlington, Durham. butcher. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. June 27. Fiensethe Fesitog, Queen-street, Pimlico, and Green wich, miscellaneous salesman. July 5. JOHN Mom= Burins, Old Swan, neer Liverpool, wins broker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JAHis BiOos STRETCHE, Gloucester, wine merchant—lit divi dend of Os., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, BristoL THOHAs fltecivAL Witten', Bristol, builder-Ist dividend of Es 94d., any Wednesday, at Acriunan's, Bristol. Lxvi Barron, Bristol, taßor—Strid dividend of 3d., any Wednes day, at Acraman's, Bristol. DAVID WHATLEY, Cirencester, scrivener-Ist dividend of Sy. any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. Jolla SHAH, Manchester, auctioneer—lit dividend of 161. 7d., July 17 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Moreau's, Manchester. Pairs JACKSON, DZOKOZ DUNE, and MATTHAW SMIRK, Black burn, cotton outliners—tit dividend of 75. 3d., July 17 and any subsequent Tuinday, at Morgan's, Manchester. (Mout Mums (separate estate), Blackburn, cotton spinner -Ist dividend of 175., July 17 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. July 20. Elizabeth JaneJelio7e,Sinithampton, widow—Mg 18. A. Mallard, Ilsie-street. Leleesterwouare, boot/miter—My 18. D. Smith, Elision, Staffordshire, cordwainrw—July is. E. EL Williamson, Stafford, grooer—July U. J. Yoder, Averham, Not tinghamshire, farmer—July 26. D. H. Williams, New Tredegar, Monmouthshire, draper—July 18. 0. Lewis, Langan!, Anglesey, builder—July 25. Y. Jenkins, sea., and F. Jenkins, jun., Chester, bootmaken—July 25. J. Ledward, Chester, accountant's ma naging clerk—July 25. J. Jones, Liverpool, commercial traveller —July 25. J. W. Pickering and K. Lewis (separate estates), Liverpool, cora brokers—July 12 J. Edwards, PwlLliell, earner vonshire, dour dealer—July 18. W. Hughes, Llanbedrog, Caroar vonshire, police constable—July 18. R. Jones, Bryncroe& Car narvonaldre, fanner—July l& K. Williams, Aberdaron, Carnet vonshire, dour dealer—July 17. H. Radford, Derby, miller. PAST/Mu/EPS DISSOLVED. G. Kirkpatrick andT. HlllitMchester, omnibus proprteton —R. Pearce, E. J. Luck, and H. G. Luck, Belvedere-reed, Lam beth, timber merchants, so ter as smartie R. Pearce—H. Thomp son and W. W. Falls, L i verpoo l wine merchants—H. W. Peek J. Dummett, and J. H. Cat., Eastchesp, City, wholesale tea dealers, so far as regards J. H. CatUng—T. it. Ready and J. Hewitt, Liverpool, manufacturers of patent water closets—R. Jenkins and E. J. Tomalin, Kingston-upon-Huth, German yeast Importers—R. Webster end W. Goodecre, Nottingham and Mein ton, corn merchants—C. Watkins and S. H. Watkins, Brent ford and Uxbridge, lime marchant•—W. K. Halbert sad T. Z. Entlldge, Mut-lane, ship brokers—J. Donald and R. Sanderson, Seaton. Cumberhtid, brickmakess—W. J. Prodabam and H. Webb, Sydenham, china dealers—T. Smith, J. Nelson, and J. Smith, Kingston-upon-Hall, slaters, so tar m regards J. Smith— & Eventual and T. Duke, Litilshanipton, Sussex, timber mor dants—J. GrUlltha and L Lewis, Carmarthenstdre, grocers—J. Boord, T W. Boord, and E L Beckwith, Bartholo mew-clam, and Royal Exchange, distillers, so far as regards K L Beckwith—J. Rams sad B. Kirk, gbeillald, engineer tool manu facturers—A. G. giteldeg and L. Bitching, Old Broad-strast, City, stock brokers—T. Holmes and H. Holmes. Birmingham, corn factors-G. Johnson and G. N. Johnson, Biabopegate-street Without, tallow welters—H. C. Trenchard and J. S. Harrison, I Taunton, Bamenetshlrs, attorneys—C. Leary and J. B. Leary, 1 Old Broad-street, City--C. W. 50n117., .1. E. Hans. MI X liaN wi ne h eder, rocm , .....0 ft ,, t and J. Cagan J. J. Ha on, J. N. Here ,Lon, and t! 1 4 1.11 4 1 Z Rotherham, iron manufacturers, P so far as regards X il, isa,.. shon—J. H. Bomband A. Alexander, Liverpool, suier a r• mission setechaida—H. teston. X Baton, W. Jo, 1110 maim, a jldwarde L. IL l(adntyre, and L H. I, Hawardm Pitae, oral molllivloral isg ß , and J. Nin, jun., Ksighley and wonted maiiadaters, so lar as MX& T. if Bike— . Mei T. Mow, jun., Waler4=weratreet, ,_ _ 4. Andrew and O. Andrew, orth, rotten Smith and C. H. Gould, Birvinigharil. metal lvellmr—Cl "mi :l and J. Jarvis, Liverpool, eartowners—R. C. Girder, J, J. S. Gardner, and .T Gardner, Liverpool, wheel tar la regards J. Sykes —Tlarmhbowb Coal Company, Th im a i ll near Airdrie, and Gbagew, so far as revues H. Cesuphak t r. SCOTCH wrzeTrApoilfs, ALTAZltOnlair GORDO*, idiaburgh,otorte waminam iak Soma July la, at Smith's , Idlebur c4c W*Malt ILMAn Yanrunr Dan , Dundee. manufacturer, July ty, )14, dy& SLIMS ALLAN Aberdeen, grocer, July 11, sd the Isms ym is Hotel, Absnieers. I /JAW MARMON, dammed, Emphasis, near Airdrie, lit wader, and Airdrie, spirit merchant, July 12, at the i qo Hotel, Airdrie. ' JAN= Baku. Glasgow, grocer, July 13, at the Faculty lg . Glasgow. I MARKETS. BIIGAIL—BunrroL, JULY 6.—The market I. quiet during the week, and vary few sake have hi m effected. Priem are rather in favour of the buyer, TALLOW..—PEIDAT Svalinga.—The market wm with quotations as follows :--43pot, 445. 66. ; Aug. to figa; new, 46.. 6d. ; October to December, 46e. bd. Tos s tallow, 445. net cash ; Odessa beef, 445. ; amp, 46t 44e. fia. ; South Asimican, Os. ; Amtrak= bid, 43.. 6d. to 44.. Cocos nut oil quiet. Codas, b3a ; lon, 44.. Sydney warmly any offering ; but low oil, 164 to 425. Palm oil steady ; 40s. fine Lagos; palm note?, 1375. to 38a. COTTON.—Liventeoof., JULY 6.—Cotton continued i, good demand in the ouiy part of the week, but holdie offered their stocks freely, and prices had a downward le, deny. On Wednesday the business increased consider*? and the market became more steady. This morning open r with additional firmness before the reoeipt of the pmi t *coolants from the continent, which caused an inamedim advance of id. to id. per lb. The mks have since kire extensive to exporters and speculators am well as the trek and the market closes with confidence, notwithetsedii i the Bank rate remains unaltered at 10 per cent. Fee e n Island a good demand prevails, and previous rates in maintained, though the choice is large. American hasten in general request throughout the week, and tollaii much sought for with a bare supply offering. quotations show an advance of id' to id. per In Brasil the business continues large, and an advsass it quoted of 'about Id. per lb in Pernam and Manahah; whilst Iffaceio, owing to the inferior quality in *oak, only id. to id. dearer, and difficult of sale. Baptise in heavy in the early part of the week, but has Mrs,* to-day about id. per lb. Smyrna is also about id. dun Beat India declined fully id. per lb. in the ftrly yen g the week, which was recovered yesterday, and to-day a advance of Id. per lb. has been obtained in the cured qualities, and ed. per lb. in the better descriptiini, Speculators have taken during the week 8,690 hda exporters 14,360 bales, and the trade 64,850 halts. Ili have hid a very good demand to-day, and a very is market with an upward tendency. Sales 20,000 tele, of which 10,000 are for export and speculation. U s following are the official quotations :—Fair Orleans, lit; midg, 140. ; fair Mobile, 156 d. ; 140. 1 fair Uplands, Isd. middling, 14d. COTTON GOOD&—lLisenwritn. IDLY B.—ln 114 ping yarns a fair amount of business has been done toil, and but for the extreme pie* demanded by spinners* transactions would have been still more considerable. tendency is Mill to an advance. In home trade yarns th market has also been strong, but in these extreme Om have checked operations, and there has not been an as rage amount of transactions. The operations in the dot market have been checked from the same cause, sad state of the market is very unsatisfactory. The stung military news telegraphed from the continent rennin, coupled with the announcement from the Mointeer, an immediate influence upon the action upon the lam pool cotton market, and caused an advance of Id. pwk The result of this was that spinners and manufacture began to withdraw their stocks of yarn and cloth in in market, and are to-day asking an advance ogre to Id. per lb. cc low, and of 2d. per lb. re in goods. In other words, manufacturers of good sib suitable for India and China want an &dein)°, ell per piece. To such a demand exporters, and in fact me chant, generally, are not prepared to accede. With ni an Immense stock of cotton on hand at Liverpool they • no adequate cause for such an advance. To an &denial 3d. per piece they would probably have yielded undo. lh excitement prevailing for the moment in a market nb jetted to such a sadden and extreme change, but ask) they are holding aloof. No doubt sellers are in some sr acting with more moderation, and are making rates Ail admit of business on a small scale but prices gesent have been advanced to an extent that checks open)* very seriously. No doubt the operations of buyers smug clogged very much by the high price of discounts, width has to some extent enforced prudence, and disposed de to wait before engaging in large operations at high rain CORN.--CIIII.3IIITORD, JOLT 6.—There was a nag* supply of wheat at market to-day, and the nets of peace has its influenoe, as anxious sellers eubmittet • decline of 3e. to 45., while many preferred taking tier samples home rather than take the lower rates. Rd 525. to 54e. ; white, 55e. to 57a. _ _ . - LINCOLN:JULY o.—Onr market has been tery dill day, and the demand for wheat extremely limited. Iliss business was done a decline of 34. to 4a. had to be mitted to. lied, 524. to bee. ; white, 56e. to 60s. Oat Me. to 31s. ---- LIVCEPOOL, JULY 6.—We had a moderate sttl. once at our market to-day. Wheat continues at. ingly slow of sale, and to effect sales in quantity a dedie of 3d. to 4d. per cental was submitted to. Flour was id and Is. to 3. lower. Indian corn very dull, at 6d. tofi per quarter decline. Peas steady. Oateand oatmeal ad WALIFIZID, JULY 6.—The trade is panic-atrickm tt day, and wheat is offered in vain at fie. per qr. dedm from the highest point obtainable this day fortnight. alteration in beans, barley, or other articles. COALS.—LowDow, Juti 6.—Buddle's West %Ws. 17s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 9k, Walls End Hatton, ;30s. ; Walls End Hatton 14 17s. ; Walls End Kspier ()raw, 18s. 6d. ; Walls New Belmont, 18.. lid. ; WO' End South 11 19s. 9d ; Walls End Tunstall, 175.; Walls End 19s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall 18a. 9d. ; Walls East Hartlepool, 19a. 6d . ; Walls B ud Original DM 9d. ; Walls End South Durham, 17s. 9d. ; Walk Tees, 19s. 9d. --Ships at market, 43 ; sold, 39. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11116WAYIL Miles Par Mer Tied. Tili open. magma canadiea all di Week ending June 16. 6 a 6 1 Northern of Caned* __ Pi MS Vet 2.4 a +-I Week stiffing June 17. S. AustrianLombardy&C L (South Austrian Line) _1316 21,036 63,373 74,414 AB Lombardo a Cent. Italy 479 8,954 8,786 17,79/ 91 Lines of the lieffinout 649 7,987 12,113 10. 100 91 ; Week ending June 24. Great Central of Belgium 1,461 6,840 7,191 1 Week ending July 1. Belfast and County Down 441 512 226 L 740 LII Bristol and Exeter Great Eastern Great Western 1202 42,661 33,131 77,808 72 0 Manchester,Bonthlunctiou, 1 and Altrineham North British [Advertisement.l—HouowAy's Ournoirsio Min.—Ready to Hand.—Every good and generous Polo Id, a natural sympathy in the presence of faltering ; but hair ist more graceful would that compassion be If it could on:911 1 ; means of relief. Professor Holloway offers to every 0802: waver•failbsg power al thus rendering the most essential W. to afflicted humanity. His noble remedies reach the sot did malady, whether It be on the surface, or hidden in the el recesses of the interior of the system, and thus MIMI' 1 that be passible. Plainly printed instructions for the of Invalids envelop every package of these restoratives, g i r, tatlon of which la cot only European, but extends throe' the globe. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. HAILDY.—ZuIy 4 at Brampton, the wife of W. B. 1104, 1 * of a eon. BUTTON.—JuIy 6, at Lowndesetreet. Belgrere•cluE l • of Dr. Batton, a daughter LOW.—Jaly 4, at et Mark's-crescent, Notting-hill, ' 44 • • dud' of C. B. Lmr, Bp., of. Goo. MiTCILBLL—JuIy 4, at Llanfrechfa Cleanse, Monmoutbahi r t wife of F. J. Mitchell, Bp., of a daughter. RUSH.—JuIy 6, at Upper Sydenham, the wife of C WOO gill?of • altighter. n " J • ..- 71 14y 4, at Gokihiss, Hertford, the wife of F. a.-- MAIMAGE& JAMNS—MOBLUS. —July 4, at Christ church, Forest hill. le flay. J. M. Clarke, Alfred James, M.D., of Forest.h4 W daughter of J. Morris, Eaq of th e same place. STANTON—HARRISSON. —July 4, at the parish char:lir, beach, by the Bev. A. Brook, Samuel, on of the Os Stanton, Principal of the Wisbech Barton School, to Charlotte, daughter of the late F. A. liarrissou, of Berrie , house, 11 °beech. DEATHS. CARIOW.—JuIy 4, at Weatoneuper-Mare, Mary, widow itev. B. Carrow, aged SS DIGBY.—JuIy 4, at Mald,m, Ease:, Martha, the wif e 171 , 1131 LL.--July 4, at Torrluittoa-aquare, W .C., S. IMO Naq., aged 44. 1, at Chadwellatreet, Mydrieltonatlag% F° liewerietta, the wife of Mr. B. James. WIITEIL—JuIy 3, at Upper Norwood, Mr B. W° ll6 aged Llß 6L Whisr—July 4 at Alford, lbsoointhire, Mary, the trill U. West, aged 67. _ _ _ 1 11 Mated sad Published by Mamas! tel oe Haas. • mom`Lomreet, la the City of Umiak 774 11 ,Ser bs i g in . Mo ombard-street, In dm halm* of 81SUIDAT, JOLT 7, IMS. lOC - 11 Pam CC tava IPA OM iiiii 22 Ora sad and eo.r PAI «s sad Tax old/ OW triO4 Mr goal or P torn She Jan mock Cr* aill IMO sln as to 'ova tattu data akin with that nab] rot, de.: all t rece . TE 00 A IM a l .' and I ban.' Wee Midu ...-- Iter only 163, Maki ill: Imo 'Web each. Lae G' BUJ we R A bk, 4 Abel