The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-17 00:00:00

THE E VAXPI&Sg,. kTJEStiIf • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MosnAy, JOLT 16. Their lordship' mei M four o'clock. United States of America towards this country in refer: ence to the Fenian proceedings, her Majesty's government are prepared to submit all matter in dispute between the two governments to arbitration mutually acceptable. (fear, hear.) THE ATLAkTIC TELEGRAPH EXPE- DITION. ROYAL ABSENT. The royal assent was given by commission to the Drain age Maintenance (Ireland) M • Burials in Burghs (Boot- Ld) Bill; Lunacy Act (Scotlan d) Amendment Bill, and 76 privet* bilk The Lards Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Marlborough , and the Earl of eradford. The sitting was then suspended. The Loan CHANCILLOB took his seat on the woolsack 4 An o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINEBB. THE REFORM BILL. Mr. GLADSTONE moved that the orders of the day relat• to the bills respecting the representation of the people be postponed until Thursday, and be gave notice that be would on that day move their discharge. NEW WRITS. On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR the Speaker ems ordered to zuue writs for the election of members to represent the following constituencies :—For Peeblesehire, in the room of Sir G. Montgomery, appointed a Lord of the Treasury ; for Bridgnorth, in the room of Mr. H. Whitmore, appointed a Lord of the Treasury ; for East Suffolk, in the room of Sir F. Kelly, appointed Lord Chief Baron ; also, for East Suffolk, in the room of Lord Hen niker, raised to the House of Lords as Lord Hartismere ; for PeteraSeld, in the room of Sir W. Jolliffe, raised to the House of Lords as Lord Hylton; and for Hertfordshire, in the room of Sir K Bulwer L , raised to the House of Lords as Lord Lytton of walk. The following balm were read • third time and passed : Nast and West Junction Railway (Diversion of Roads) Bill ; Aberavon Local Board Bill ; Waterford and Limerick Railway (Arrangements) Bill; Wandsworth and Putney (ha Ball ; Swansea Vale Railway Bill ; Glasgow Police Bill ; Aberdare and Central Wales Junction Railway Bill ; Tema Valley Railway Bill; and Wolverhampton and Wal la Railway Bill. 00243BORATION OF CHURCHYARDS. Lord REDESDALE, in consequence of the objections made to the bill introduced by him on this subject, with drew It, and laid upon the table an amended bill. The first bill was withdrawn, and the new bill passed the fist reading. THE HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL In eply to Mr. Hester, Mr. WALPOLE said he pr posed to proceed with this . bill on Thursday next. . THE BANKRUPTCY BILL Hr. CRAWFORD asked what coarse was proposed to be be taken with reference to this bill? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was not the intlin. tionc;f7i;:go;;;;eatolMcceed with this( bill during es the present 'nation, but er Majesty's government con sidered it one of the most praung measures to which the attention of the house could be called, he hoped to be able to introduce a bill at the earliest possible moment next seaaion. (Hear, hear.) ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY SEAMEN IN JAMAICA. Mr. T. G. BARING said he wished to offer an explana nation in referees, to a question put in the early part of the present session by the noble lord the member for Had dingtonshire with respect to a statement that had appeared in one of the daily newspapers, containing a charge against some argon belonging to her Majesty's ship of war Wolverine. It was there stated that twelve of the crew of the Wolverine were accused of perpetrating on the per son of a female who was a methodist class leader a aeries of outrages ; but it was stated the witness's mouth wee sealed. He (Mr. Baring) was unable at that time to answer the question except by saying that in his belief the charge was unfounded ; but since then two commr nica tons had been received—one from Sir Henry Storks, the Governor of Jamaica, and another from Sir J. Hope, the commander on that station—from which it appeared that there was not the slightest foundation for the charge that had been made in the columns of the Morning Star. (Hear, hear.) DOCKYARD ACCOUNTS. Sir J. PARDRlTiTiaskeil the bonmember for Lin coln (Mr. Seely), on account of the short time the present Board of Admiralty had been in office, to withdraw the motion he had put upon the paper in reference to the financial administration of the &okyarils. Mr. SEELY consented to postpone his motion. TENURE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL - . In repl7 to Mr. If. Ossoass: Lord hkA said it was not the intention of her Ma- jesty'n government to proceed with this bill during the present session. THE PRUSSIAN NEEDLE GUN. Captain VIVIAN asked, in regard to the augmentation majority of the 11th Human, why it did not go in the regiment. He also drew attention to the necessity of arming our troops with breech-loading rifles. Sir C. RUSSELL dwelt also on the latter subject ; and also urged that it would be necessary to simplify the drill of the British army besides supplying it with efficient arms. A discussion enaued, in the course of which Mr. J. B. SMITH stated that he had called the attention of the go vernment of the day to the existence of the needle-gun in the Prussian army so long ago as 1851. Mr. U. SEYMOUR inquired whether any Mooch-load ing arms were in the possession of our troops in India. be now in dangerous proximity. After some hours of suspense, and long after thebuoy's flaghad been transferred to the Great Eastern's stern, the anxious lookers on discerned a palpable strain, and soon afterwards the boat guarding it went back. The good news that the Great Bastern had fairly got the buoy went from ship to ship, and Captain Armytage put off from the Racoon alone to congra tulate Captain Anderson and Mr. Canning, and to take charge of the last letters for shore. While he is on the deck of the Great Eastern the end of the cable is brought on board. From this time until five minutes to 3 in the afternoon the operation of splicing went on. Tenderly carrying the shore end into a little covered hut on deck, where it met the end of the coil brought from the tank furthest aft, busy fingers were soon at work uponboth. The pro- tecting M =WA twist and galvanised iron wire were speedily unravelled, until several feet of cable were bare to the gutta-purcha skin, and of the size and appearance of a bit of piping. The gutta-percha itself was next removed, and the fine copper wires which, twisted together, form the cable's core, were unwound. Different lengths of these were strongly twined together from each cable's end, so that no two joints should be in one place. A light thread like wire was bound round each junction, and the whole carefully soldered so as to form one solid wire. Then came thin layers of gutta-percha, like pouf-akin, each layer receiving a coat of the gluti nous insulating material called " Chatterton's Compound." The galvanised outer wires and the Manilla twist were next plaited over it, and communication was at once established between the Great Eastern and the receiving-house at Foil hummerhum Bay. Here Mr. Glass, Mr. Varley, Mr. May, and the rest of the staff, had been waiting anxiously since early morning. At twenty minutes before 11 those watching the galvanometer pre viously described saw its stationary light move rapidly across the scale, and the following message was immediately afterwards read :—" Got the shore end ; going to make the splice. Everything is right." A few cheery words were sent in reply, and one or two other messages were passed between ship and shore, the signals in each case being won derfully rapid and distinct. Then the flickering speck of light stood stern and motionless, and all in th e hut knew that the real work of splicing had commenced. The next few hours were spent in anxiously waiting for another message through. " Splice all 0. K. ; we are going off," at last glad dened the eyes of those watching the galvanometer, and after " God speed you " had been sent in reply, the recently spliced cable was cut adrift from the Great Eastern, and steaming slowly out by her screw, and subsequently with one paddle wheel, she aped on her way to America. The messages sent and received after the splice was made went through the entire length of the cable, the ends from the three tanks being joined toge ther, so that every message tests the whole 2,370 miles. Throughout every experiment the words were given by the beautifully simple dot and dash code, and were more than usually strong, forcible, and easy to read. Immediately after the splice was made the Great Eastern held an animated conversation with the ships attending her by means of the collapsing cone. To the Racoon she simply announced that all was done, upon which Captain Armytage fired a gun, and by the time handkerchiefs and caps had waved farewell, the trimly disciplined men-of-war's men had unfurled the Nails, and their ship was, by aid of steam and wind, coming back at the rate of ten to eleven knots per hour. "We have no doubt of your success," and " Farewell " were signalled by flags, as an accompaniment to the salute, and shortly afterwards the Great Eastern was out of sight. The meeting of the squadron, and their rapid changes of position, had reminded one of the preliminaries to a naval engagement. The Ter rible, the Medway, the Albany, and the Great Eastern, as seen from the Racoon's deck, appeared to alter their relative situations as frequently as if they had been dealt out like cards. Now the Ter rible was nearly out of sight, while the Medway bore down upon us as if bent on breaking in the ship's side. Now the Albany receded into the far distance, and the Terrible drew near ; while all along the Great Eastern was the pivot upon which her four companions turned. Not a sail was visible but those belonging to the ships named, and the day continued to be wet and miserable up to the time we bade the cable-laying squadron fare well. Then, indeed, we had a transient gleam of sunshine, which, from the direction of the rays, was known to be gleaming fully on the Great Eastern and her work. Although, owing to the fog and the greater distance kept by the Queen's vessel than by the steamer belonging to the company, the Hawk, talking from ship to ship and shouting con gratulations was impossible, a powerful telescope enabled us to recognise most of the familiar figures. When the Racoon was nearest the great ship, after the safety splice was announced, both Mr. Canning and Mr. Clifford were seen among the aft ma chinery as well as the two Mr. Temples. Captain knderson standing on the bridge, with Mr. Cyrus Field, Mr. Gooch, and Captain Hamilton on the nearest paddle-box, were easily made out, and efforts to show recognition by improvised signals from pocket handkerchief flags were easily made. Throughout the day the Racoon's signals were placed in the charge of Captain Bolton, who was called up at 4 a.m., and who kept on the ship's bridge whenever communication was required. The Racoon got back to Valentin before dusk, and the latest information from Foilhammerum yesterday evening was, that nearly 80 miles of cable were paid out, and all going well. Although the leading incidents connected with the start of the expedition are over, the little capital of Valenta Island, Knightstown is fuller than ever. Two military men from Killarney, finding it im possible to procure beds, have camped out on the adjacent commonjand in spite of the heavy rain and humid atmosphere, declare that they fare better than at an' inn. On Thursday, while the process of splicing was expected to have been going on, a religious service, under the auspices of Mr. Bewley and Mr. Bevan, who are large stakeholders in the enterprise was held. Many eloquent speeches were made, and fervent prayers offered up for God's blessing upon one of the mightiest enterprises ever attempted by man. Visitors from Dublin, which is two days journey from here, and from more dis tant:parts still, flocked into this ordinarily secluded region in such shoals that many of them preferred returning to Killarney, a six hours' journey, to accepting the only accommodation it was possible to obtain. The weather has been stormy and boisterous ever since the Great Eastern left, and the rain is now pouring down in torrents, while the wind sighs and soughs past the hills of the mainland and to the sea with more of sound and fury than is pleasant. But the telegram giving the distance paid out up to nine last evening, reported all to be well with the great ship. The cable was being paid out slowly and regularly, and though moving slowly to the sea she was surprisingly steady. Telegrams of the distance run, and the amount of cable paid out, will be sent every how in the twenty-four, and will be supplemented by bulletins of the weather and position of the ship until she has passed the deepest part of the Atlantic. The really critical part of the voyage will, it is estimated, be over in about a week from now. Until then we must content our selves with repeating that every precaution human wisdom can devise has been taken • that skill, thought, and capital have been lavished on bring ing all machinery connected with the cable or its laying to the highest attainable perfe • ; and that every authority connected with the undertaking, scientific, nautical, and financial, has the fullest confidencei in success. 1 i f DOOR BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, in moving the second reading of this bill, stated that its object was to make the oerner of • dog liable by summary process for any damage done by the animal, following the principle of the measures recently passed to prevent the worrying of sheep by dogs. The bill was read a second time. TRANSUBSTANTIATION, &c., DECLARATIONS ABOLITION BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this. bill, The Earl of DEBBY hed that the noble marcjnis who lad charge of the bill would not persevere with this stage. The bill was one professing to retain the exclusion of Roman catholics from certain offices, but to abolish the oaths taken on appointment against transubstantiation. There was no question of principle involved, the question turning mainly on the terms of the oaths and the manner in which they were taken. These terms were considered to be oppressive to Rama catholies, and if they were he ehould not have the slightest objection to apply a remedy. The opinion of the late government as expressed by the late Chancellor of the Exchequer was that these oaths should be dealt with as part of • huge question, as there was a large number of oaths which it was the wise de. termination of parliament to abolish if possible. Follow ing that opinion a commission had been appointed to con sider this question of abolition. That commission was now sitting, and as the question was not • pressing or practical grievance, and as moreover the oath sought to be abolished was ideatical with that taken by the sovereign at his or her coronation, he hoped the noble marquis would not prim his bill until the report of the commission had been mowed. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE Gould have wished, as the House of Commons had put upon record its desire In abolish these objectionable oaths, that this bill maid ' have been proceeded with. He himself thought the oaths most objectionable, and it was therefore with much reluc tance that he found himself obliged to yield to the sug gestion of the noble earl. Kid RUSSELL concurred with the noble earl at the heed of the government in thinking that the subject could be best dealt with by a commission. Lord LYVEDRN was glad to learn that the subject was in the way of being dealt with comprehensively. He would remind the noble earl that the coronation oath was not included in this bill, neither had the commission any power to inquire into any oaths taken by members of parhament, a singular exception ' in his opinion, seeing that the com mission was empowered to inquire into the oaths taken by very high functionaries of the state. Earl GRANVILLE thought the noble marquis had done right in yielding, but he could not epee with the noble lord in thinking that there was no urgency in the matter. The noble earl's government had entered aloe on the expressed principle of dealing impartially by all parties in Ireland. but a lord-lieutenant and a lord chancellor had just been appointed, and both had been obliged to take these offensive oaths, notwithstanding that the House of Commons had just unanimously passed a bill fm their abolition. Order discharged. THE CAPTAIN OF THE CALEDONIA. The Earl of POWIS rose to ask if the letter from the captain of the Caledonia to the editor of the Times, which appeared in that paper on Friday last, and detailed the proceediop of the ah p was approved br the Admiralty. The Earl of DERBY had not seen the letter to which the noble earl's questionliad reference, until having received notice he had searched for it, and found that it contained full details of the proceedings of the ship. He did notknow whether the noble earl desired to enter into the question of the facts which were under investigation at the present moment, but with regard to the conduct of the captain he (Lord Derby) must express his surprise that an officer of the experience and high study of Captain Foley should have been so indiscreet as to make a communication to the Times newspaper when he did not make a report to the Admiralty. If the latter had been merely • copy of a re port addressed to the Admiralty there could have been no possible objection to it. It was a matter of great regret to his right hon. friend the First Lord of the Admiralty that the first sitting of the board should have been occupied in passing a grave censure on an officer of the experience and standing of Captain Foley. The Earl of HARDWICK'? said that though the conse quences of having written to the public papers bad been of no importance, yet it was of the greatest importance that the house should wise the opportunity of e xpressing its opinion that the officers who were employed in any parti cular department under the state should not communicate their opinions to the public papers, but make their reports to their commanders-in-chief at home. It was a matter of great impropriety on the part of any officer to deal with subjects in any other way than in addressing their own chiefs. (Hear, hear.) Lord FOLEY wu understood to say that he agreed in the observations made as to the impropriety of any officer writing to the public papers, and therefore he could not defend his brother from the remarks which had been made. His brother himself very much regretted what be had done, but the reason he gave for writing the letter was that he saw a statement in the paper in question to the effect that his ship had been out only ten days, and he wrote the letter to contradict that statement, and to show what operations his ship had performed. However, his brother very much regretted having written the let ter. (Hear, hear.) The subject then dropped. The Crown Lands Bill and the Carriage and Deposit of Dangerous Goods Bill severally passed through commit- tee and were reported to the house. The house adjourned at seven minutes past 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JULY 16. The Beirut' took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock. THE NEW MINISTRY. The following members of the new government took the oaths and their seats :—Mr. Disraeli, Sir H. Cairns, Sir J. Pakington, Lord Cranborne, Mr. Du Cane, General Peel, Lord Burghley, Mr. Bovill, Sir John Hay, Mr. Mowbray, Mr. G. Hardy, Mr. S. Cave, Lord Stanley, Lord Naas, and Mr. G. Noel. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Vannßann. took the oaths and his seat for Bridg water in the room of Mr. Pspron, detested at the recent electior. ROYAL COMMISSION. Colonel Clifford, Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the bar, and summoned the house to attend and hear the royal assent given by commission to several bills, for which see Lords' report. OUR FOREIGN POLICY. Mr. LAING g►ve notice that on Friday next, on going into committee of supply, he should ask the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he could give the house an assurance that no steps would be taken on the part of this country, by way of intervention in the war now being carried on on the continent, withoui, parliament having a previous opportunity of expressing its opinion as to the policy of such intervention. THE MONETARY CRLSIS. Mr. WATKIN gave notice that on Monday next be would move an address to her Majesty praying for the appointment of a commission to inquire into the causes of the severe and protracted pressure on the money market, and of the continuance of the Bank rate of interest at 10 per cent. for so long a period ; and that it be an instruc tion to the commission to investigate the laws relating to the currency of the United Kingdom, and report what changes, if any, were desirable therein. CHURCH RATES. Mr. ti EATS gave notice that on the second reading of the Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill he would move a resolution to the effect that no scheme of total, partial, or qualified abolition of church rates would be satisfactory which did not contain some legal and certain provisions for a fund applicable to the repairs of the fabric of the church. BATHING IN THE THAMES. Mr. GOLDNMY gave notice that he intended to eak the First Commissioner of Works whether he was prepared to recommend the adoption of arrangements for the esta blishment of public bathing places in the River 'Thames. CONTINENTAL AFFAIRS. Mr. HORSMAN gave notice that on Friday next he would call attention to the state of aff►irs on the conti nent of Europe, and put some questions to the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs with respect to the com munications which ha►e lately passed between the govern ments of France and England. TSB NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. B. HOPE gam notice that he would move, on going Into oommittoe of supply, " That in the opinion of this keimit is desirable that the new National Gallery be emoted on the site of Barlingbonlardena." OUR RXLATIONS WITH AMERICA. Mr. WHITE gave notice that on Monday next be would ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair, whether; looking at the pod faith which bee been displayed by the SPLICING THE MAIN CABLE WITH THE SHORE END. (nor ors BPICIAL COBRZSPONDINf.) VALKNTIA, FRIDAY now, JULY 13. The splice of the main coil with the shore end was made to-day, and the final preliminaries of this vast enterprise brought to a satisfactory con clusion. H.M.S. Terrible, H.M.S. Racoon, the Medway, and the Albany, succursals to the expe dition, were all within signalling distance, the ocean buoy left by the William Corry was found with but little delay, and at three yesterday after noon the Great Eastern started for Newfoundland, after giving the significant words, " Splice made and all right," and receiving a parting salute from the Racoon. About six yesterday evening Captain Armitage sent a boat to the Great Eastern, to take oft those whose duties had detained them on board till the last moment. This was the final opportunity for leaving the great ship, as it had been wisely de cided to admit no visitors, either during the ope ration of splicing or while Mr. Canning and his staff were engaged in picking up the buoy. Last year Sir Robert Peel, the Knight of Kerry, and other well /rushers, paid a parting visit from the Hawk, while Mr. W. H. Russell, Mr. J. C. Deane, and Mr. Dudley, joined the cable-vessel in the same way. But passing from ship to ship in small boats involves both difficulty and danger in the Atlantic, and it was fully understood that those accompanying the expedition to America should tender their parting good wishes last night. Accordingly Mr. Gurney, M.P., Mr. H. F. Barclay, Mr. Elliot, Captain Bolton, Mr. Barber, Mr. Latimer Clarke, and a few other gentlemen were taken on board the Racoon, Captain Armitage having courteously given them invitations to go out in her to see the splice made. Directly afterwards both ships got up their steam, and slowly passing out of the magnificent natural harbour they were in, proceeded to the rendezvous. For the first few hours the evening was bright and clear, and the Racoon kept the Great Eastern and her passengers well in sight. Foilhommerum Bay and the white telegraph house ,the Skelligs,Bray head, the inlet leading to the spot where the shore end of 1858 was laid, and the quaint crags and rocks of the coast were all easily discerned, and it was not until dusk that Captain Armitage's inten tion of keeping the Great Eastern's mast lights in view throughout the night was found to be im possible. Once more a heavy, lowering mist set in, and an interchange of dismal wheezy screeches from fog horns was the only sign each ship bad of the other's vicinity. The Racoon is emphatically a lively vessel. She does not take in water, and with the head wind of yesterday did not roll. But she lifted to the waves, and plunged gaily at and over them with a playfulness not a little embarrass ing to men whose " sea legs" had been attuned to the stately motions of the Great Eastern. Every moment the fog grew denser. First gently touching the upper spars of the huge floating mass we were all watching, it gained courage as dark ness approached and enveloped it like a pall. Just before the Great Eastern was finally hidden this mist produced a curious optical effect. The dis tance between her and the Racoon was increased, and her size and bulk augmented by it, so that masts and hull and ropes waxed larger and larger as they became more and more wavy and indistinct. A few seconds more and the enormous shadowy outline was merged into the mass of rain-laden vapour we were ploughing through, and was seen no more until the morning. The tacit support given by the Admiralty to the expedition and the hearty co-operation afforded by Captain Cornmerell, of the Terrible, is already known. The same warm interest in everything pertaining to the Atlantic cable was very marked on board the Racoon. Out of the two hundred and ninety-five men who make up her roll of officers and crew there was not one who did not manifest the heartiest feeling for the' undertaking. At the different messes and coteries of last night the one subject seemed always upper most. At the midshipmen's merry party in the gun-room American songs were the ditties of the hour, while from the captain's cabin to the fore castle the all-pervading topic was the Great Eastern and her prospects of success. The fog made the time of finding the buoy a matter of some uncertainty. The strong cur rents running in these seas make keeping in one position long a sheer impossibility for an unanchored ship, and it was thought that even if the buoy had been discovered, and were now being steamed round by the Terrible, the Medway, and the Albany, they might all three miss it again in the night, and cause the splice to be de ferred. To every faint-hearted surmise of this nature, the hoot of the fog-horn made dismal re ply, and the sailors agreed that the present " dirty weather " heralded a wet and probably foggy day for the morrow. Many an anxious visit was paid to the deck that night by those vainly endeavour ing to peer through the pitchy darkness for some slight sign of clearing up. But the night grew worse and worse, and at 12 o'clock a heavy blind ing rain set in. A couple of hours later there seemed some hope of change, and at 4 o'clock, when word was passed that the Great Eastern and her squadron were all to be seen, the mist had so far lessened that signals were interchanged with the Terrible. The buoy had not yet been seen, and it was nearly half-past 6 when a gun was fired from the Racoon to announce its discovery to the great ship. The bearings given by Captain Donald son, of the Corry, as to the whereabouts of the buoy were incorrect ; for, as is frequently the case, his ship's compass was affected by the amount of cable on board, and calculations made by it were considerably thrown out. The hours following the discovery of the buoy were both tedious and critical. The squadron was nearly thirty miles from land—the Terrible, the Albany, the Medway, and the Racoon all keeping within a mile or so of the Great Eastern. Time after time did the latter steam up to and pus the buoy. This, though a massive affair weighing 7 tons, bobbed up and down upon the water—its red flagfluttering gaily in the wind, as if exulting in defeating the huge creature bent upon carrying off its prey. Moored by what is known as a mushroom grapnel by means of 120 fathoms of stout chain, this buoy really re mained stationary, though to those on board the other vessels it seemed to frequently change its course. The Great Eastern signalled the Terrible for a boat, and sent two down of her own—one of these remained close by the buoy, while the other plied busily to and fro. It was essential that the Great Eastern should bring her 'tern fairly up to the buoy to avoid unduly straining the cable, and in attempting to do this she overshot her mark again and again. Meanwhile the weather again thickened. Heavy rain, and blinding fog banks came up, until the Great Eastern alone was visible, while her consorts were hidden in the heavy mist- Then it would suddenly clear, and the ships would be seen to bays changed theirrelative positions, and to THE IRISH APPOINTMENTS. Mr. OSBORNE was willing to leave this important question to the Secretary and Under-Secretary for War ; but he wished to draw attention to the appointments of the new government in reference to the administration of justice in Ireland. He asked if the reports of the legal appointments in Ireland were true ; whether Mr. Black burne at the age of 85 had been created Lord Chancellor instead of Mr. Brewster, while Mr. Napier, who was deaf, had been made Lord Ju stice of Appeal • and all this at the instance of Mr. Whiteside. He also complained that no Irish Lord of the Treasury had been appointed. He wished to know what was the plan hinted at by Mr. Disraeli for stopping the emigration from Ireland. General PEEL was unable to give any information as to the 'majority in the 11th Hussars, but it was usual to brinf in Dome officer from half-pay. With regard to breech loading rifles he had received letters from the military commissioner of this country with the Prussian army, urging the immediate adoption of that arm in our service. It was necessary to come to a decision at once ; and he found that the late government had arranged for the con version of the existing into the Snider rifle, and he had determined to carry on that conversion as rapidly as pos sible ; and he hoped to get 200,000 by the end of the present financial year ; and as fast as they were con structed they would be placed in the hands of the troops. Beyond the question of conversion no decision had been come to as to what the future arm of our troops should be. The Marquis of HARTINGTON explained that the order that he hail given for 20,000 Enfield rifles to be con verted was given in February last, and he was prepared, on receiving further reports on the subject, for a large ad ditional number. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, IRELAND. R. PEEL dro► Sir It. x wr attention to the resent proceedings in regard to a supplemental charter for the Queen's Uni versity in Ireland, and said that it was apparent that the late government intended to deal with the question of Irish university education, and in February last he re ceived from Mr. Gladstone a statement that the changes proposed did not infringe on existing principles , and that right hon. gentleman then gave a distinct p ledge that no change should be made until the house had been consulted or made acquainted with what was intended before the crown was asked to do any formal act. Notwithstanding action of the most decisive character had been taken without the knowledge of the house. Sir G. GREY defended the course taken by the late government, and asserted that that government bad pledged themselves to give the Queen's University the power of conferring degrees on affiliated colleges hide pendent of the Queen's College ; in fact to place the uni versity on the same footing as that of London, and that when Sir R. Peel was a member of the government, though he now dissented from that policy. He denied that the late government had been guilty of any breach of faith to the house ; for the most minute and detailed account of the intentions of the government, contained in a letter to the Lord Lieutenant, was laid before the house in March last, and since then not a word had been said against the course proposed to be pursued by the late government. Mr. LOWE followed, with an iteration of the charges made by Sir Robert Peel ; and in uncompromising terms asserted that the pledge of the late government, deliber ately given to the house, had been broken in fact and in apint. Mr. C. FORTESCUE in a manner repeated the denial of Sir G. Grey. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (Sir H. Cairns) contended that the alleged supplemental charter proposed by the late government created in fact a complete change in the sys tem of education in the Queen's University, and urged that, in contravention of a pledge to the contrary without consulting the house, the late ministry, while their func tions were in abeyance, had obtained the signature of the Queen, and affixed the great seal to the new charter. Mr. LAWSON (ex-Attorney-General for Ireland) in sisted that the course pursued by the late government was consistent with their pledges, for they had prepared a bill which was to have carried out the objects which a sup plemental charter could not effect ; and this would have been a mode of asking the opinion of the house. After some observations from Mr. Macula and Sir P. O'BRlss, Mr. GLADSTONE said that as he had been individually charged with breach of faith he was bound to take part ill the discussion. He proceeded to deny that the changes which the late government proposed to introduce into the university education of Ireland were fundamental, and whatever they were, Sir Robert Peel was a party to them as a member of the government, which had fully and distinctly stated their purpose and object in the matter ; and every document with regard to them had been duly laid on the table of the house. Sines June, 1865, the in tentions of the government were folly known, and at that time appeared to be generally accepted by the bowie. He strenuously urged a decision of the house whether or not the Irish student was to be deprived of a purely civil right—that of an academical degree—simply on religious grounds. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to an attempt in an incidental way to obtain the opinion of the government on the important question of Irish education. The government would give the subject its consideration during the autumn and winter, although if a proper notice had been given they would have been prepared to meet the discussion. On the present occasion. it was unnecessary for him to say more, except in reply to Mr. Osborne's question as to the Irish legal appointments; and he had to say that, agreeing in the eulogy which had been passed on Brewster, he wondered why the hon. gentleman and his friends had not appointed him Lord Chancellor. It was true that Mr. Blackburne had been ap pointed Chsnoellor, the ditties of which he was as capable of performing as thaw of Lord Justice of Appeal, while, as regarded Mr. Napier, besides his being an able lawyer, it was • provision in the sot appointing a Lord Justice of Appeal, that any ex-Chancellor might be eligible for that office. Aa regarded the general policy of the government towards Ireland, it was a part of that policy to propose a Loon to railways in that country—a' measure, however, which they inherited from their predecessors. The house then went into oommittee of supply, and took the votes for the collection of the revenue and the Post office packet service. The other business was disposed of, and the house sa -1 *armed 114 a quarter peat 1 o'clock. Ulu, fartaligram HOUSE OF LORDS.—Jeri 16. "IMAMS. ROWILIT V. ROWLIT. This was an appeal from a judgment of the Judge Ordi nary of the Divorce Court, in which Mary Ann Jepson Rowley was appellant, and John Jepson Rowley rowan dent ; by which a petition of the appellant, praying for • dissolution of her marriage with the respondent on the ground of his adultery coupled with cruelty, was dis missed. It appeav'ed that the parties were married in 1844, and in 1848, the appellant having left her husband on the ground of his cruelty, and, as she believed, adul ttsm he instituted • suit for restitution of colliegal rights in the Consistory Court of York, which faieedd, and • separation L month et thorn was pronounced. On appeal to the Judicial Coin mittee of the Privy Council that decision was reversed, and the appellant ordered to return to her husband, which she did in January, 1854, and continued to live with him until November of that year, when the again left him because of alleged cruelty and adultery with one Anne Green, their servant. In 1860 the ap pe llant Med a petition in the Divorce Court for a - dissolution of the marriage, and the cause having come on for trial, her 'counsel, as alleged by the appellant without her knowledge or consent and contrary to her wishes, signed the following arrangement •.—" ' Rowley r. Rowley.'—A juror to be withdrawn, and the petitioner to move at the proper time to have the petition taken off the file, the respondent oonsenting to the application. The respondent undertaking to execute a deed of separation, with covenants, with a trustee to be named by the peti tioner, not to molest the petitioner, not to put in force the sentence of the privy council, and other usual covenants in such • deed, including a covenant to allow the petitioner to choose her own place or places of abode. The deed to be prepared by the solicitor of the petitioner and at her expense, the respondent bearing his own oats attendant on the execution and settling of the deed. Mr. Dart to settle the deed if the solicitors differ, the petitioner undertaking not to institute other proceedings in the Divorce Court. Each party to pay his own costs of this suit. (Signed) J. P. DRAM, for Respondent. krumirow, for Petitioner." She protested against this, and urged that the case might proceed. In 1863 the appellant having, as she alleged, discovered numerous other acts of adultery on the part of her husband, which were not comprised in her first petition, and subsequent to the settling of the case, filed another petition, in answer to which the respondent set up the memorandum of agreement above stated. The appellant applied to have t.he cause tried by a special but the Judge Ordinary refused to make the order, and intimated that on proper application he would enter tain the question whether the respondent was not entitled to be dismissed from the suit. It was not until May, 1865, that the respondent applied for the dismissal of the petition, which was opposed by the appellant, of whom the Judge Ordinary inquired whether she would amend her petition, and ask fur • judicial separation instead of • dissolution of marriage, which she refused, and her petition was accordingly dismissed. From the order to this effect the present appeal was brought. The question was whether the agreement entered into at the trial of the brat petition was binding on the appellant, and it was contended on her behalf that it was inopera tive in reference to matters not in bane in the second suit, and that any waiver of the appellant's remedy by that agreement was inoperative in consequence of the subse quent misconduct of the respondent. Dr. Deane and Dr. Twin appeared for the appellant ; Mr. Philbrick for the respondent. Judgment was postponed. DOOLIANI V. CRISPIN. _ _ _ This appeal trot:Witels& Court was being opened by the Attorsey-General (Sir H. Cairns), when, at twenty minutes to 4, it was adjourned in order that the learned gentleman might take his seat in the House of Commons. EQUITY COURTS.—JULY 16. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. 'Cindersley.) MATHER r. THR DUCHISB OF NORFOLK. This w;;;,;n3ilonio — isTarain the defendant from obstructing the plaintiff's light and air. The plaintiff, Hannah Mather, occupies a private hotel, No. 29, Arundel street, under a lease from the guardians of the infant Duke of Norfolk, and two houses immediately opposite having been pulled down, it was intended, as she alleged, to erect new buildings to a greater height than the old, to the material obstruction of her light, the street being only 30 feet wide. The plans of the new buildings showed an elevation of 56 feet, whereas the houses pulled down were only 44 feet in height. The Vice-Chancellor granted the injunction, reserving the question of costs until the hearing, and putting the plaintiff upon the usual undertaking as to damage. Mr. Rally and Mr. 0. Morgan were for the plaintiff ; Mr. W. M. James and Mr. Wickens for the tenants ; and Mr. Glass and Mr. Bagshawe for the Duchess of Norfolk and the guardians. (Before Tice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) RE THE ORIENTAL COMMERCIAL BANK (LIIITTE11). This was a petition for the compulsory winding up of this bank. Some of the parties interested desired a volun tary winding up, but after hearing counsel on their behalf, The Vice-Chancellor made the usual compulsory order for a winding up. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —*SALISBURY, JULY 16. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) Emily Dimmer, 21, described u a servant, was indicted for the wilful murder of her illegitimate infant, by throw ing it into a river at Salisbury on the 3rd November last. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, accompanied by a strong recommendation to mercy. Sentence of death wss passed, but the learned judge said the recommendation of the jury should be forwar d ed to the proper quarter without delay. THE POLICE COURT& GREENWICH. Christopher Turner, of Sunning-hill, Readin, Berk shire, was charged before Mr. Trail with interfering with the comfort of passengers travelling on the London and Brighton Railway, and also assaulting Mr. Frank Stanley, of 20, Georges-square, Hinton. The complainant said be was a passenger by the 4.15 p.m. train, on Saturday afternoon, from the Crystal Palace station to London. The prisoner was apa singer in the same compartment, together with a respectable-looking middle-aged female. After the train had started the prisoner took hold of the female by the leg and on being repulsed, he commenced makin g use of very bad language, and afterwards behaved in a similar manner towards the woman with his feet, saying if he *maid not do so with his hand he would with his feet. On the train arriving at Forest-hill station the female left the car riage, and he told the prisoner it was well for him that he had not been given into custody. The prisoner then be came very abusive, and struck him a violent blow in the eye. At New-cross be made a complaint against the pri soner, who mouthed him a second time, and he was then given into custody. Reuben Godfrey, ticket collector at the New-crom station, said on receiving the complaint be ordered the prisoner to leave the carnage to take him to the office of the station master. On the way there the prisoner struck the complainant on the back of the head, and was prevented by witness from committing further violence towards him. Mr. Traill asked if there was any likelihood of the female who had been insulted by the prisoner being dis covered' Inspector Carpenter, the chief of the company's police, said inquiries had been made, and the female in question was leasing England for Australia that day. Mr. Trail said had she been present and made her com plaint, he should have committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for two months. For the assault on the complainant he should not impose a fine, but should order a commitment to prison for 14 days with hard labour. The prisoner, who appeared surprised at the sentence, was removed in custody. REGULATION AT THE JUDGES' CHAMBE2B.—Yes terday a new regulation was issued at the judges' cham bers to the effect that if any summons is altered after granted by the judges' clerks without permission, the mane will be dismissed with *Oats. _ Arrliff Prep MIIRDIR AND BillOws —Yesterday morning Mr. C. St. Clair Bedford, the coroner for West minster, held an inquiry in St. Ann's vestry-room, Dean street, Soho, relative to the death of William Mold, who committed suicide after having attempted the life of a young woman with whom be had cohabited, the attempted murder and suicide being committed almost in the pprseeessnsose of deceased's wife, and at his residence. Elizabeth Mold, the wife of the decried man, said, " I live M II 2, King-street. The deceased was my husband ; he was fifty one years of age, and a public-house broker. He had several times threatened to destroy himself, and generally had poison by him. He sometimes threatened to do so owing to peatwary pressures. He has been in a lunatic asylum have been married to him three years, and pre. Timis to that time he had twice attempted suicide with lau danum. On one occasion he took too much. He weaned of eiberhabits. In 18b4 he receivedaninjury which affected his brain. He wasattimeededirima His affairs wereinaoonfussd date, which affected him, and on Thursday last he said he should not live throughout the day. I said, 'I dart believe you, for you have said it so often . He replied, ' You will And it out.' After tea he lay down, and a young wawa being in the room he attempted to poison her. She screamed out, and said deceased bad tried to force vitriol into her mouth. I rushed into the room, said I saw my husband lying en the bed. The young woman wee also on the bed, both being deemed. All my husband could my was, ' Water, water.' I gave him some, from while/ he drank, and he never spoke afterwards." It seemed teem the doctor's evidence that it was not vitriol, but cyanide ef, potassium, which the deceased took, and veld& he Isaac aimed to pour down the young woman's threat. The sio taunt gives by the latter was extraordinary. It learned out that, though she had lived with Mold before his mar. singe. she still resided is the slue house with him and kip wife sad illsenette child, Ass peels old, of Cdr be we the father. The jury found that the deosesed was in use sheep and lambs 9,700. The demand was slow ~ar bll cattle and sheep, and lambs were st lower prism isd, 7d. to 81d. • mutton, 70. to 80. per lb. ; lambs, Ik ti to 486. eac h. COALS. —Lorimer', Jun' 16.—Hol7well Main, 16a 9i; Tanfield Moor Butes, 14a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19a 7i} Walls End Brun wellgate, 19s. ; Walls End 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Tunatall, 18s.: Walls End Hartls pool, 20e. 3d, ; Walla End Original Hartlepool, 20s. 61.; Walls End Tees, 20s. 6d.--43hips at market, 21 ; sold, 2l; at sat, 50. A *parting intellignict, -._._ TATTESIIALL'&-MONDAY. The rooms were to-day imply attended, and there wet a gh, amount of boldness doge. Th e betting on the Goodwood was of a meet extraordinary chancier, hones appog.g., 4 „ - -e, 1 16 icion appearing with surprising suddenness and nipldity, tad favourites being ui /nly backed at one moment and hi n al Lad giglase Use by partite who ere supposed to Iss -"' '' 3 well informed, LA ) ammo was backed fora small amcsat . beyond these three nothing else was supported. pgj ame ~.. inquired atter, but the offer of 10 to 1 was not considered terms lag enough ; and Bradansante and Laciter were frtandkes u re, to 1. The St Leger betting was weaned to lard Severnake but the investments ware in each cam of g ~,,g rj extent For the Derby several hones were backed, g t i7.7. m ail as ;mg supplying the favourite, while Hermit lad follows: QQ' Cross have evidenUy firm supporters. The onotatice s wi • 0 . bee DWOOD STAIN& OM ii 9to 2 apt Mr. W. Del's The Spada (t ad ell) 6to 1 - Lord Portsmouth's Medea colt (off tag j) ( g 3 10 to 1 - Sir IL W. Bulkeley's Potomac (off) 180 to 7 - Count de Laerenge's La Fortune (t) E1: 50. 421 . 1 se to 1 - Mr. G. Payne. Bradamante (ol) • 90 to 1 - Lord Bt. Vincent's Lucifer (off) 20 to 1 - Lord Stamford's Archimedes off) ev--7 -- ST. LSGHH. 6 to 6 apt Mr. IL flattop's Lord Lyon (t) of 1 6 to 1 - lard Allestrorts Seven:eke Off) e fiver ox F DIZBY. Umber PARR 1000 to 70 apt Mr. J. Merry's Marksman (t) 1000 to 40 - Mr. H. Chaplin's Hermit (t) been 1 1000 to 40 - Lord Bury's Grand Craw (t) 111 33 to 1 - Mr. Ten ,e•dt's Pitney (t) 33 to 1 - Mr. B. Wright's Una' (t) I ,OO P 1000 to 26 - Count F. de Lagrange'. Dnwron (t) = l e 1000 to 20 - Mr. J. Bowes's s,u (t) I=l 1 - - BETTING AT XANCHINTHIL-MONDAY. GOODWOOD STAB'S. 6to 1 apt The Special (t) 12 to 1 apt Potomac (teen a • ' dto 1 - Medea eon , (t) 100 to 8 - Duffer ogsq p oi 1 La ILIO to 1 - Furtlige ( t & D o) 26 1. to 1 - Bradawagg 4 ri • vet p P a l WO to de sgst Greed Cross (t) 8 T .; 0.. 8 T .; A CRICKET. -0- wing , a deo wee l4Mrd: sa sCirMnd. C follows V."lterdaYßU i-- 117°14. M. C. A C. 7Thisth ansi ds°ll : 4 th7 lloB darmn i s p lieff lamyenced olk, the K r: ,f :, innings. 129. MIDDL/022 V. EA110•11111111 (111/T171110.-Tble match was gig me ~... petards at the Middlesex County pound, Winston. lig aide fb one innings, Middlesex having the advantage Wes 15 at 1 ram. Subjoined is the score :-Lammaldre, Ant innings, ga ; ~ og l Middlesex, first Innings, 202. ' Soote . 0: PH MARKETS. Illellen end _easoi --e- ea LONDON WIIKKLY DOCK RETI7I4NB.-Jutx 14. 'lmpend. Deliverd.;Pr.Stock., MIL „ nom Suoaa-W. 1. hkds. &tree 8,083 3,850 43,184 ! 23:g 4..1 , of Do bra &begs 2,972 2,104 16,193 ! t6* 4i> ta:. Mainline bags 882 6,006 110,1412 101,10 Neat India bags 8,779 4,047 141371 267,11 ki . 7 1 ,4 1 Siam Manilla begs 31,0:0 3,750 867,567 ,691,1114 Havana boxes 430 603 ICUS ; 31,011 & PA! =galliusciovacki maks 2 7 415 4 - 4: r „,, i1 ,7 , Will Beet ... maks 63 1011 1,879 I 16411 4 1 VI Bees E De. b egs - 876 9,661 i ge in Corm-W. I. M .packages 174 706 2,610 !UN -,•-•-- Do. .... B r ea s - - - T Ceylon 9OO 1,813 12,497 1,0 la Do. -.tete I bap 2 C ,156 BS KM 3sns Mocha Other B. India 242 1,064 28,115 H AN Ans el ' S Brazil i Costa bap 474 3,136 4 9,094 Km ....et . COCOA begs 2,814 286 17,088 211* At, o r Foreign = - - - -- „ ROW 1,834 1,000 SILOS Wu Do. hhds.i - - - • . , - . Seel, last ladle ton. NI 607 14,423 iced 0 SAMPITAS tonal 32 92 7,026 6,211 - TALLOW. -MONDAY Evzsino.-The tallow cleft ' I I „i has been flat to-day, and primes have given way as. , berg Monday last 6 per cent. in every position. The shipmate ' 3,' :am off from St. Petersburg amount to 10,000 casks, many . ; for London. Our quotations are, Spot and July, 445.; 4 " ir s August to September, new, 455. to 45 e. 13d. ; October is 'r- ..4 1 December, 46a. 3d. to 46a. ; December, 475. to Ca 23; : Zi, V Town tallow, 425. 6d. net cash. Odessa sheep, 44e. Id . ~ two Australian beef, 435. 6d. •, South Amertran,4se. 6d.to 411, let ! pips hardly any offering. Cocoa nut oil, ish; ii .1 Cochin, 525. ild. to 535.; Ceylon, 445. No Sydasy.Fs6 o oil : 405., fine Lagos ; Ms., Accra. Palm nut ps: I (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) obese • no W. WOOL AND WORSTED.-Basnronn, JULY 16.-Tis amid wool market to-day has been quieter than on Thunder isit. . her I ' Spinners, who have supplied their present requirimah, .r a fee are now abstaining from fresh business, and .t. 1. 114 it difficult to im the higher prices they are now a vii; ; liged to ask, in consequence of the higher rates demanded ' in this country. In wonted yarns there is a steady bell ffi ' 1 nee doing for the home trade, but the export breach h . o still almost nil. Aloes are about the same as last mi., 1. ' fat In pieces, manufacturers engaged in the horns bias is i --I: r e well employed, but the continental orders, with 11011,21, , . r tion of those for France, are few and far between. Ttr " business In the warehouses Is quieter. Stocks in be ; and prices very firm. 4M COTTON.-Llmeciot., Jinx 16.-There has bemuse business doing to-day, and prices are steady at the qua of tions of Saturday last. The sales to-day comprise Sp , bales, including 1,500 no speculation and for export. 55 in CATTLE.-Lnuirom, JULY 16.-The number of orris g .r l i g e,.l landed this week from Ireland was about 2,500, sad el Gate cc a sheen and lambs 9.700. The demand was slow for ben M 003.1 CI lissom eadelm MIL TRLFFIO RKTURNS. Mills Per Met- Total. lAA ILIMLWATIL atom mama cLuudlaw 1846. Weal ending July I. L L A A S. y&C. I. (South Austrian Line) _lBl6 16,817 34,636 51,161 Ka Lombardo It Cent. Italy 479 16.476 8,422 18,8141 117 71 Uses at the Piedmont 649 7,480 10,487 17,967 1 1 . 0 Week ending July 14. London,Brighton,&l3. Coast PM 19,420 4,69! 24,11! 5. 111 South Eaatera — 21.941 6,108 /4110 FATALITY AMONGST GROUSE ON THE YOZISIMS Moons.—The report, from the moon of Swaledale oaf Wensleydale augur ill for the coming grouse mum Di brooding hens, the watchers report, have died is pi numbers, and the mortality is still confirming at a WI. ful rate. The accounts from the Westmorebied sei Drab= moors are nearly as unfavourable. The Jima which is so fatal in its multi is locally termed • distaff.; but the cause is supposed, and it is believed accurateli,le be due to the severe weather in May lut, which &obi the tender shoots of the heather, upon which the birder much depend for subsistence at that period of the Is; and also for some time subsequently. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The great display of kr works and illumination of fountains takes place this ow ing, commencing at half-part 9 o'clock, and the dowel the comets at about a quarter to 10. The band of de Coldstream Guards will attend, and the palace will le illuminated until half-past 1L [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Oirrffswr. — Throat Affectiona—All the varieties of these distranbi complaints may be readily and effectively treated by !Obi this ointment twice a day upon the neck and chest, of sell9oethrit the strength by suitable nourishment dI its simple means diphtheria, ulcerated and relaxed throat, kn. tattoo of the windpipe, quinsey. and all other ghtodsir enlargements will have their arrested, and the der truction they have caused red. oirearof the most trustworthy remedy for all internal sad le ternal throat alumina, and may be safely and aerial* ployed In every case, without regard to sex, age, or avoiding". It Is highly extolled for its r ead y cures of spasmodic calla chronic hoarseness, and all dlaagreesble discharges tree die throat and nom, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. METHS. BINDLOSS.—JuIy It, the wife of J. B. Bindle's, Int, n e IA Bodes, of a daughter. HEltßi cb a.—July It, at Harlot-row, Edinburgh. Mew& of A. t w l i i., of a son. A.,wW :wizsit:rarb.r.ojNwto..ol . w. —.: Jainnesen ut ui, rag y y., l2 :l2o,:fr at i: o.l4..u Cia . ph;n teitioirdr: the m wf , fe s o lv f . J ;tb D . O. WINNIgt —AIA7 It. at Evergreen-lodge, Waniteef. BeM tk. MAERLAGES. BELL—CLATION.--July It, at Warden, Northumherisol. the Bev. J . Bell, Eq., of gandhee, Nerthalatt land, to , daughter of the late Be!. R. MOM Newcastle-upenlyne. DRAFOUORLAIB—MORGAN.—JuIy It, at St. Martisisfht rigida, London, by the Ray. A. R Nerthey, A. A. DesfotFet. Rot FiarCounal for France, to Margaretta Pratt bad e ° •J . I4 OOIPN Teo., of Norwich. IC. ELIJOT—RARRII.—JuIy IL at Wang!, by the Re v. Beadle, Thanks DA , son of J. Elliot, of Russell-yilla,ratidta rtw• Lentisintown, London. to Mary Ann, daughter of R. SAMOA Cahinsenr-read, Walsall, Staffordshire. DEATHS. ARDRKWS.—.TnIy It, at New Bridge-stmt, (teeth's , L W ' Andrews, sod tS. th , • J RAM—July Boltetrest, Hume, Martha. Take J. InarlßT.—July LL at Oakburn-been, Etat R e g t.... e.s.. Lydia, daughter of the late C. P. Iflocionort , • ft SALZ.—Juiy 10, at Atterelfffe Parsonage, Amite, doulftele —did Salo. •••-n Lt vrooD.—July It, at Haughteinbotne, ilatighton Wood, Roo., aged • - - /*.f. *Wed shit fthed Irmuat znis-atume, a , lombfwgilmoß to the City at broth" Trine.. Oise he Lesierdeltrest. IN the Traded at Whatitel"-* TvieeeT, Jinx 17, I*l g 0 lboreeo Ship 4 r 's.`~ g: 084 q MI at Illi Isligb: be le wit 4t2t : cat* J. W Net krigi j '4 ~_