The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P, HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIIIIDAY, Jrmi 2L The LORD CtUXCILLOI took his seat at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINFISS. The following bills were read a third time and pessed Vale of Clwyd Railway ; Burton-upon-Trent Railways ; Hereford, Hay, and BMW) Railway (Deviations) ; South Eastern Railway (Tunbridge and Dartford Lime) ; Inner shire and Yorkshire Railway (Additional Powers) ; Oldham, Ashton.uniler-Lyne. and Guide-bridge Junction Railway; Bridge of Weir Railway; Bala and Dolgelly Railway; Corwen and Bak Railway; Manchester, She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire Railway (Additional Powers) Bill. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. The Earl of SHELBURNE moved the tint reading of this bill, the provisions of which, he said, had been pre pared with great care by Mr. Tidd Pratt. NEW ZEALAND BILL. The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second reading of this bill. He rid that by the New Zealand Constitution Act, the colony was divided into six provinces, and power was given to the General Assembly of New Zealand to sub divida'thcee provinces,and to •stdtutenew provinces, if they should so think dt, with the same powers u those permed by the existing provinces. The New Zealand legislature had thought fit to exercise this power, but the law officials of the colony thought that they had ex ceeded their authority. Certain of the errors which were discovered in the New Zealand Act were removed by the act he bad the honour to introduce last session, but there were some others, being matters of a trivial nature, and involving questions of little or no public or political interest, which it was the object of this bell to remove. But whilst this and the preceding act went some way in tranderring the power of giving ;about to bills from the chief superintendents to the governor, he regretted that the government did not feel themselves justified in making further alterations, by way of curing what they believed to be defects in the existing constitution. Earl GREY observed on the doubtful policy which had given self-government to New Zealand oa the condition that it s►ould provide for its own defence, and yet retained all the responsibility, and all the expense attendant on its in ternal disturbances ; and he urged that some reconstruction of the constitution of the colony was necessary. The Earl of Desert, Lord Taunton, and Lord Lyveden orescorred geoerally on this point, and the latter 'eked for further information on recent events in the colony. After some observations in reply from the Duke of New- Theill was read a second time. PUBLIC HOUSES (SCOT BILL. LAND) ACTS ANENDXIENT ILortIKINNAIRD moved that the report of amendments be received. The Earl of MINTO moved as an amendment that the bill be re-committed. Their lordships had not yet had an oppor tensity of discussing its principle, although the measure was one of great importance, and one that could stand alone. I Lord KINNAIRD feasted their lordships would not agree to the motion of the noble lord. The bill was before the other house two esesioss ; it was fully considered, and • large number of petitions had been presented to the House of Commons in its favour. The bell bad also been fully considered in this house, on the motion that the bill be committed. The object of the bill wee to put down deal ing in spirits in unlicemed houses. Lord WODEHOUSE supported Lord Miuto's motion. In consequence of persons not being able to get liquor in licensed houses on Sundays they resorted to unlicensed homes, and the consequence had been the establishment of clubs where person resorted on Sundays to drink. Ooe great objection he bad to the bill was that the power of imposing penalties was gives to one nag= He also objected to the provisions regarding "sin The Duke of ARGYLL entirely directed from the Mete manta of his noble friend. This bill bad nothing to do with the Forbes kfackensie Act. The only object of it was to give power to make reptilian; to put down unlicensed bongos. Earl GREY said he thought the bill ought to be recom mitted, as it contained many provisions which re quired further consideration. Some of the provi sions were the most extraordinary that were ever If • person invited a friend to Meier, and the = d i drunk, the person inviting him wee lilt* to be fined if any witness would swear that the house was by reputation • ahibbeen. Could anything be more arbitrary ? But another provision was worse, for it dated that if a perms would swear that there was reasonable ground to believe that traffickieg is liquor went on in • wheel- ar house he might Moe • warrant to search the Loose , and if • quantity of spirits exceeding me gallon were found in it, the occupier use to be deemed to be a dealer in liquor. There wee no instigation ; the mere fact of the finding of the liquor and the evidence of one witnese that there was reasou to believe trafficking in spirits wept on there was sufficient Why under such • clause Inverary Castle might be deemed • shilibeen, and his noble friend (the Duke of Argyll) subject to the penalties. Looking at the nature of these provisions he thought the bill ought to be recommitted. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH hoped the house would not agree to the amendment. So far from the bill coming upon them by surprise, it had been before parliament in two sessions, and been discussed in every county meeting in Scotland. and at all those meetings an opinion favourable to Its principle was pronounced. It was no mere fanciful or theoretical measure, but was founded on the report of • royal commission, consisting of very able men, and persided over by Sir G. Clerk. The bill introduced no new law in Scotland, because at preseet, by the common law of that country, it was illegal to traffic in anything whatever on Sunday, and it was only by a decision of the Conn of Ses sion, in IBl'2, that persons were relieved from the penalties which attached to any violation of that law. Upon a division the numbers were : For the amendment 22 Against it The amendment was consequently last. Their lordships then proceeded with the consideration of the report of amendments, and after some discussion it we weed to. ARTILLERY B.ANGIB BILL This bill was read • 'mood Um. LLNDED PROPEBTX IMPROVEMENT (=LAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill was mad a third tins tad paned. PUBLIC WORKS AND HARBOURS ACT AMEND• - - KENT BILL. This bill was reed a third Urns and passed. LEASES, &c. BY JNCUNBENTS RESTRICTION ACT _ AMENDMENT BILL The report of areeamrent;lnabrOuglii up sad agreed to. NIGHT POACHING. Lord BERNER% wished to ask whether her Melody's government were prepared to bring in soy measure this session to suppress the evils of night poaching. Fall GRAN VILLE said that he was not able to give the noble lord any other answer than he bad given some few days ego. It was not the intention of the government to introduce any measure on the subject. He thought it im politic to allow the police to assist in the preservation of game. In reference to the statistics of his noble friend, he must observe that from the evidence he had seen, it did not appear that the persons engaged in poaching were ha bitually guilty of other crimes, as the records showed only 1 per cent. of poachers who were also convicted of other offences. The Earl of DERBY add that be had heard with regret the answer given by her Majesty's government to his noble friend. This was not a question simply regarding the main tenance and support of the game laws, but it was deeply connected with an amount of crime in the rural districts. lie could speak front his own experience, that he was obliged this year to prosecute no less than three parsecs for murderous attacks upon his keepers. Those attacks were made with donee, pitchforks, and other weapons. The poachers came up to bodies gessally of 8, 12, and 14. One of his keepers was left for dead. One of the poachers seeing bins lying on the ground returned and stabbed the wounded MO with a pitchfork. The keeper was not killed, but afterwaide recovered from his dreadful in juries, but the man who had actually stabbed him was not ultimately convicted. He felt sure that before long her Majesty's government would be called upon to provide a remedy for evils which bad mow become intolerable. The Earl of 11ALMESBUR Y said there wee no difference in principle between the preservation of fish and the preserva tion of game. Both matters came under the same category, and therefore bedid not think it was a good argument to say that the police should not interfere in the way proposed by his noble friend behiud him (Lord Bernar), when they had been ordered to do so in the preservation of English fisheries. Lord BERNERB then brought in a bill for the suppres sion of night pombiog. The bill was read a first time. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. The Duke of RICHMOND mowed that two persons gamed Isaacs and Preston should be summoned to the bar of the home on Thursday next. His grace explained that thaw penons bud attended oa the committee on the Feat Glouosstershire Railway Company, and it was proved that they had obtained a great lumber of signatures against the w mosed railway by gong round the town and telling the person who signed that the petition was in favour of the bill. By 'neaps of these false pretences it wit proved that they got a large iniether et sigaatures. They were both examined as wit:Drees ; and in the course of examination, though the conduct of one of them was much worse than that of the other, they left little doubt on the minds of the committee that they won neither speaking the truth. The evidence takaa before the eelnalittee had been printed, and would be laid before their kodoldpe. The motion wee agreed to. BISHOPS IN HE COUNT ATHE A ND N AND NAHOILIEDAN RI. The Bishop of OXFORD laid CO tbe amble a bail with re ference to the appoinlaneat el tailings in heathea and Ma bomedan countriern Their lordships adjourned J 10 minutes before 8. HOUSE OF 001010168.—TUNIDAY, Jvxi 24. At 6 o'cloch the home roomed. ELFA.TION OF CORONERS FOR MIDDLESEX. - Dr. BRADY asked the fioorofary of Moto for Ike Howl t whelk the write for olootioo of oorostro Le rZloo rt r would be insect. &r G. GREY nig fiat Int we inikaila fur a MA kid THE • EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1862. EXPRNSM OF PRIVATE 8.114 A., hem received, namely, from the central district, sad that that writ had been haled that afterwma. - - Mr. HOl)OSON asked the Chairman of the Committee on Standing Orders whether he intended to move for the appointment of • committee for the purpose of emertaining whether any alteration mold be made in the conduct of pri vate business, no as to diminish the expense now incurred by promoters and tsi of private bills. Colonel W. PA T e IEN said it was his intention to move for a select oommittea to revise the Mending orders of the house. If that committee was greeted he would move in the committee certain resolutions which would have for their object the reduction of the expense of private legis lation. There were, however, other expenses to which the promoters of private bills were subject, over which standing orders had no control. He was not in a position to move for an investigation into that part of the subject, in asmuch es returns for which he had moved about • month since had not yet been presented. He would to-morrow inquire of the right hon. gentleman the President of the Board of Trade whm those returns would be lead on the table of the home. Mr. HADFIELD inquired whether the resolution alluded to by the hes. and gallant gentleman would include • revi sion of all the fees of the house. Colonel W. PATTEN said some of the fees were depen dent upon standing orders, and they would come under the cognisance of the committee for which he would move • but there were other fees connected with private bills , which the committee would not have the power to examine. It was only before • committee appointed to examine into the whoki question that such as inqu i ry could be tame cuted. In reply to Mr. Auaurrus Surra, Colonel W. PATTEN said it wee hie intention to move for the appointment of the select committee on Thursday neat. CHURCH RATES. Mr. 8. ESFOOURTehn rose to move that the law re lating to church rates might be beneficially settled by com bining in one measure previa:es for each of the following objects :—First, to enable vestries specially summoned, in which urines should have a vote by proxy, to transfer from occupiers to owners so much of their liability as regarded the repair of the parish church and churchyard, and to make such spec al rats, if voted by a majo ri ty, recoverable by the same process as • rate for the repair of the highways. Secondly, to repeal the existing legal process for enforcing • compulsory church rate ; and, thirdly, to give facilities for c • voluntary rate. The compulsory process, which h tin fle proposed should be confined to the owners of property, would, wherever it was so applied, be collectable by the proles akar, which at present it was not, and they would likewise pin this, that the great body of the occupiers or the country would be taampted from all penal consequences whether they paid church rates or not. Sir 8. NORTHOOTE seconded the motion. Mr. HODGEINSON brought forward an amendment, to leave out all the resolution after the fiat paragraph, and to insert these words i—" To authorise the levy Of • rate or rent in respect of the appropriated portion of seats churches, but so that no appropriation of seats in any church shall be made to • pester extent than now actually exists ;" but uaderstanding that Mr. Sotheron-Estoourt did not intend to Joke • division on his resolution, he would abstain from formally moving it. Mr. BUXTON was of opinion that Mr. Eetcourt should have confined his motion to the two lart paragraphs of his resolution. He advocated some system of pow rates for the purpose to which church-rates are now applied. Mr. HEYGATE moved an amendment, that, in order to effect a setidastary settlement of the law relating to church Mee, it is expedient in the first place to transfer their direct charge, with all powers of imposing the same, from the occupiers to the owners of property. Sir G. GREY said that there was no practical question before the hones, the object of the original motion being to elicit individual opinions on • propelsl which was intended to go to the settlement of the matter. Having examined the different views at • settlement of the question which prevailed, he said that if the molars had been confined to its last two sections, it would hare gone nearer to • est- Suomi than anythrag mom= the tend abolition of church rates ; but as it eiseL it warm* calculated to add another instance to the dttgeollies which surrounded the question. I Mr. DISRAELI mid--I shall refrain on the present' ocomdon from eateriag on Amy disunion of the principle of church ran= but I think it due to my right boo/arable friend (Kr. Sotheron /Moon*, however I may differ treat him as to the principle on which be would endeavour to arrive at • ' settlement," uit is called, of Ibis long-ciontroverted question —to beer my testi- mooy to the honourable feeling that has infineneed his tooth= throughout this 'astronomy. (Hear, bear.) I think, also, it is highly advantageous that gentlemen of his intelligence and of his position in the house should take these opportunities of bringing forward questious which have long been the subject of public discussion, and thus enable the house to form an opinion as to the ultimate means by which some solution of the difficulty may be arrived at. The conclusion I have come to, after all the various attempts that have been made to settle the =at= of church rates, is • conviction that when the subject was first brought forward, now twelve years ago, and mods • public question, • very narrow and much too limited view was When by parliament of the character of the question. The truth is, we hove discovered during the last quarter of • century that discordant intonate and great principles are involved in this question. The principle of • nations' church, the principle of local government, the privileges of the great body of the population, and, above all, the pro dominance of the majority, on which the whole of our social system depends, ware really involved in what wee brought forward as merely • sectarian grievance and a parish quarrel. It is the sacredness of these principles, the import- IMO of these intercede developed it parliamentary disunion., that really have produced the difficulty, and prevented may settlement of the limited question that at first wee erouglit under our notice. And when I remember this I feel that it is not possible in a rapid and easy manner to arrive at any cooclusion upon .• question which involves considerations of such immense importance. lam satisfied, though I will not follow the example of my hon. friend to-night in saying that it is • question on which the existing government of this country should form their opinion. and stake their existence in use their solution is not 'dotted. Still I would say that there is no ques tion men worthy of the oonsideratiou of government. or that von requires the authority and responsibility of government for its solution, and except by • government I am convinced that no solution of this great question can ever be arrived at. I do not despair myself that the time will arrive when, with a due regard to All the great principles favolved in it, some solution satisfactory to the country may be arrived at, but I sat satisfied that nothing can be accomplished except with a due regard to the ancient anti tutioos of this country, and to the habits, the castor= and the privileges of the people of England. Mr. NE VirDEGATE said the hon. member for Leicester seemed to think that he (Mr. Newdegate) would interfere with the rights of the parishiooers in regard to the mainte nance of the church in their own parish. But boa members who considered his bill would see that he preserved the rights of the parishioners. There was the authority of the oominissioaers of 1843, the late Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham, in favour of transferring the charge to the owners al Lad. . . . Lord R. CECIL said it seemed to him that her Majesty's government were positively enamoured of their inaction on this question. He considered that his right hon. friend had offered this evening that which was really a compromise ; sod he should think that if the dis senters refused it they would show that they did not desire so much the settlement of this question as the attainment of some ulterior object. Lord HENLEY said be thought they were under groat obligation to the right hon. gentleman (Mr. S. Estcourt) for bringing forward his resolution., but he did not think there was the least chance of their coming to • settlement on the basis of those resolutions, because, as it seemed to him, the right hon.gentleman proposed to take everything for his own party and to give nothing at all to those who were on the opposite side of the question. Mr. HEYGATE said it was not his intention to divide the home upon his amendment, and therefore he begged to withdraw it. Mr. DILLWYN said, when the noble lord the member for Stamford taunted the ministerial side of the house with not being able to settle the question of church rates, he should have remembered that his own side of the house was not in a more happy position, for during that evening the house bad had placed before them two or three amendments, all emanating from members sitting on the opposition beaches. (Hear, hear.) Mr. B. ESTCOURT, in reply, said he was gratified at the mum which the dismission had taken. He felt that no settlement of this quietism could be arrived at, except by diseasson in the country, and by a compromise generally. He would, Is ormelusioa, beg to withdraw his resolution. After a few words from Mr. ILILDFULD, the resolution was withdrawn. HULL CITADEL. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved foe the appoint ment of • select committee to inquire into the circumstances under which Hall Citadel and adjoining premises were transferred from the War Department to the Commissioners of Woods and Favorite, and to report their opinion thereupon to the boom The motion was negatived. ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. Lord DUNSBLLIN tow to a ll the attention of the house to the position is which the Atlantic Royal Nail Company was placed by the delay of the government to return an answer to the memorial of the company 1114 n in to the Treasury so far heck as the 24th day of April; and asked the isteatioss of the government with regard to the restitution of postal communication between Galway and North AIDIriOA. He addramed the house now, not so meek on behalf of the company as on behalf of the pe ople of Indeed—of that large number of small share who. on the inauguration of a scheme of noticed had Wrested the savings of bard spent life. V a bl a s7m e ited was a definite answer from the government whether the scheme was to be allowed to fall to the ironed ad the money isreeted in it to remain unproductive. Imbed, instead of hung as advaotage, u ite natural po whim cadged it to be, in the communication between the east and west, was preetioallv an obsteide, sad the people of that canary is return for flair coatribution to the im perial review", claimed the reeewal of • coatmot which would lust aely hoesit them hat would prove of ountesmiel adventage to the whole empire. Lord PALMERSTON said be had no doubt that in tie early part of sent week the govesemont would be able to commenicete their deelsion. It would not he thought maid or cemamieet est be should eintkipate one way or the ether the decision that might - become to, and be could only ensure his noble friend, and those who were interested in the matter, that nothing which tended to the interest of Ireland could fail to command the attention of her Majesty's government. On the other baud, the house must see that they had dation to parfaits as guardians of the public puns, and that thoraces there were mixed eon miderations which they must bear is mind, with a view to giving • teal answer to the application they had received. Colonel FRENCH understood that the noble lord wee prepared to give the most favourable curideration to the clans of the company, provided they proved themselves in • condition to carry out the contract, and under thee, ciroucnateness, and knowing that the noble Toed was per fectly incapable of violating any promise that be bad made, he was perfectly content to wait till next week for the answer. The motion was then withdrawn. OATHS ABOLITION. Sir J. TREL&W NY moved for leave to introduce • bill to 'Row certain pergolas to make affirmations in all asses where an oath is or shall be required. He observed that Lest year • bill received the sanction of parliament altering in • certain degree the law of oaths, and he was anxious that the Jame principle should be carried • little further, to include jurors and others who were pieced at • disadvan tage as regarded the present state of the law. The bill pro. pond also to enable persons not at present competent, a cording to the English law to give evidence, to be heard upon making simple de !Mations in the place of solemn affirmations, adopting in this respect • principle which already prevailed ut India. Mr. DILLWYN seconded the motion. Mr. WMAIION should have felt disposed to oppose the bill were it not for the lateness of the 1141•111014 and the im probability of its pair og into law. Sir G. HOWYMi: said that his objectless to this bill were wholly of • prettied nature. The object of judicial pro cedure was to discover the truth ; sod it was notorious, as • matter of ex , that many witnesses who would nos wimple to • lie hesitated before they committed per jury. That principle bad been affirmed by the practice before committer of the home. He aoeld not agree in thinking that the law of India sanctioned perfary ; but he opposed the bill pimply bemuse it would remove • prin cipal means of obtaining the truth from • large class of withered. Mr. LOCKE hoped that the hones would enable the Lon. baronet to bring in his bill, in order that they might am how the measure was worded, bemuse a great deal depended upon the verbiage it employed. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to look on the question merely as a practical one--merely as a mode of arriving at the math in the administration of justice. Now if they doubted the truth of a witness, what was the het thing they did ? They examined him on the voir dire. If the witness was • truth telling man, be might say that be did not believe in • future state of rewards and punishments, although he might know that it would tell against him. The witness having thus given proof of his love foe truth would be ordered at once to stand down. But suppose be lied, and said that be be lieved in a future state when he did not, be was allowed to give his evidence. (Hear, bear.) There were three motives which would restrain • person from bearing false witness. One was the fear of punishment, another was public opinion, and the third was religion. Now what was the value of this last standing slope? The university oaths were an example is poiet. In that case there was no fear of punishment or dread of public opinion. There was nothing but the fear that Almighty God would punish them if they did not speak the truth. Well, persons took those oaths and broke them immediately. (Hear.) Such being the value of the religious sanction by itself, his hon. friend asked that a person who professed not to be influenced by it might be allowed to get into the box and tell his story. He trusted that the house would allow him to introduce his measure. (Hair, bear.) Mr. SCULLY hoped there would be ro division, and that the hon. baronet would be allowed to bring in his bill, in order that the house might see what it was like. His own impression was that there were very few preens who would tell • falsehood that would not also swear it. (Hear.) Sir J. TRELAWNY having replied, The house divided : For the introduction of the bill .... PS APIDA Leave wee wording given to bring in the bill. _ ENDOWED SCHOOLS. . . The hams arilsMa into ceon mlttee, Mr. DILLWY moved a resolution that a bill be brought in for the better regulation of endowed schools. Be said it was not his intention to proceed with the bill this session, nor wee it hie intention to trouble the bowie by raising a discussion or dividing upon it, but be would sate the principles of the bill. Baring endeavoured to improve the law relating to grammar schools be found that all his attempts at oosciliation had been in vein, he bad there. fore down this bill as to em body the gain aphis which he wished to carry out. As the house was probably aware, endowed schools were of two kinds, those with royal foundations arid thine toadied by pnvate individuals. A great many of those with royal foundations were founded io the reign of Maud VI. out of the spoils of the monasteries. and the principle he sought to @dahlia with reference to those schools was that they were for the nation at large, and that so oar should be excluded a account of religious belief. With regard to school loaded by private persons, he did not propose to touch them when it was distinctly proved that they were founded for any particular tact; but he proposed to make them available when there was no such restriction. Yr. 8. DiIITOOURT said be wished to guard himself in consenting that the bill be laid on the table from its being waktnthat he concurred in it. resolution was then agreed to. WIND9OIt. CASTLE : • • Mr. COWPER ;04d for ieres to bring in a bill to an thoriae the ale of her Wiest s bakehouse, is Pesecod sweet, Windsor, sod the tios of th e proceeds to the parohrs of lead or to be held with Windsor Castle. Leave given. DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL The howls went into committee or the above hill, and the first four clauses having been agreed to, with some •erbal ameodments, The CHAIRMAN was ordered to report progress. The other orders of the day ware disposed of, and the hewn adjourned. • tab inttllignue. COURT OF 0014 NON PLEAS.—Jtars 24. &thugs at Niel Pries is Middloom.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Edo soda Special Jury.) DREITLIT AND WIPI V. THZ LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL- WAT 001114011%—THE curros mum. Accrue T. The fira•named plaintiff was • working man, employed by the Hove Gas Company, and be, with his wife and two of her daughters, was a passenger upon the occasion of the accident in the Clayton tunnel ; and damages were now claimed as compensation for injuries sustained by the wife. The defendants pleaded payment of 101. in satisfaction of the cause of accident. Mr. Digby Seymour sad Mr. Pearce appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Bovill, Mr. G. Denman, and Mr. Han non for the defendant& The plaintiff's case was, that soon after the accident • medical man attended him on the part of the company, and that three or four days afterwards this gentleman com promised their claim by paying 101. and taking a receipt for it. At this time, however, the male plaintiff believed from what the medical man told him that his wife was not hurt. So far from this, however, being the case, it appeared that she had received a severe shook, and she had been getting worse and worse, until now she bad gone out of her mind. The witness having stated these circumstances. he was cram examined to show that the action was brought at the instance of some one else and without his knowledge. The Lard Chief Justice made a suggestion to the conned in the course of the evidence, which resulted in his asking the jury whether they believed upon the plaintiff's evidence that the company bad paid 101. in satisfaction of the claim of the wife as well as of the others. The jury replied that they did ; and a verdict wee there upon entered for the defendants. THE POLICE COURT& SOUTUWABI. Edward Itowland,;:;;;OknoTwo convicted swindler, wee charged with fraudulently obtaining fio 6d. and food from Susan Knight under the 64lowing artful circumstances : The proseoutrix, the wife of a hard working man, residing in Hunter-street, Dover-road, said that on the afternoon of the Bth of May last the prisoner called on her, and asked her if she had relations in Australia. She replied that she hod, ma her daughter and husband were in Melbourne, sad she believed they were coming home. The prisoner the said be was mats of the ship Eloy, just arrived from Mellioarna, and that her relatives bad sent something home by that vessel, as they could not come that voyage. He spoke about Australia, and said that the captaia of the veinal was a friend of her somin-law, and bad brought &largo weal for bar, and ha was soot to Ind her 00116 He said he was so glad that he bad, as she would like to hear from bre daughter. She told him that she should indeed, and then the prisoner said he was rather hungry from b walk. She pot before him a substantial meal, with plenty of ass, and after he had eaten that he got up and said he had other places to call at, but unfortunately he had left his purse sad money on the table in the cabin, and he was tee tired to walk. At his request she lest him Be. 6d. whisk he po nied to return when he brought t as tareei from the ship. Ha ties loft the boom. About • afterwards bar son in-kw cams from Anditralis, and whim she neeationed the circumstance& to him ha said it was a hand. TSB prisoner again mods his app at her boass no Saturday, whoa he said that the parcels would ha ksvaekt by lbt_esiltais is the come °Ms day, and ha asked for man relksbarant. She called her somimlaw from as law roomy and gars the prisoner into custody as • cheat and The magistrate was bees infonaut that the prisons, was triad and convicted at the Surrey Soaker for similar= and that. if romaaded, several other cams would bit sgskat tbs. Ho was esmandod ants Saturday new Gentlemen who sod taignable tlvess as &pad as 16 1 : C e li i=tis W WWI .Opt at Builitors sad _ apm'l IM. !head, eggooNe Itzsisit (Adveriburall twasma INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE RAMS.-TDMIDAY. Tin TILL Sum of 5 son. each, with 25 added, 2-yr-old; Est 101 b; three, 17d 10b ; fear, fist 1011) ; fire, gat 31b ; sod aged 9st 51b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (16 subs.) Mr. Watts's Mir Armstrong, by Itteantan—Miss Conyng haat, r yrs, eat 71b (J. Ortnshaw) 1 Mr. O'Hara's Tattoo. 4 yrs, est 71b cDoylei 2 Mr. Moore cad Motto, 6 yrs, 9st tlb ( einight) 3 The following also ran :—Brahmin, Donnybrook, Skip jack and Dutch Sam. Betting : 6 to 1 rapt Brahmin, 4 to 1 apt Miss Arm z 5 to 1 apt Moto°. Won by two lengths ; half a leo between second and third. Nom DUEY of 10 'ors each, with 100 added: for 3-yr-olds, colts fist 101 b ; fillies, Est 711 ; winners extn. Oaes round. (20 subs.) Mr. J. O.borue's North Pole, by Weatherblt—May Bet 101 b (J. Osborne 1 Sir C. Mooch' kends!, set 71b (Edwards Mr. Damson's Tommy Jones, Sot 1010 (Withingtoo • Betting : 7 to 4on North Pole, 4 to 1 apt the Paot, 6 to 1 apt SmadaL Tammy Jones led to the distance, whore North Pole and Scandal headed him, and the pair ran home, John Osborne% horse winning by three lengths ; a length between: second and third. The Minomme PLATT (Handicap) of 5 sore each, with 100 added ; winners extra. Newcastle Tern-in (nearly one mile). (16 subs.) Mr. Watts's 1 by Daniel O'Rourke —Birthday • in en Sib (Monter) 1 Mr. Rogers's lionns M Trumps, 8 you, bat 101b..(Hatop, Mr. Stewart's Joel Jones. a ms, Sat 11b.... ..... ,Cirimmee I Mr. Poberes Laehrsga, 3 yrs, tat 41b (Doylei i t . The following oleo tin :—Longshot, Montrose, na bells, Flush, and Robber. TB/ SILLu4a &LUIS of 5 son. each, with 25 added ; 2-yr olds, 7st 101 b r - three, 9st 21b; four, 9st 10th; fin, lint ; six and aged, list 21b ; certain penalties and selling allowances. Half • mile. (6 subs.) Mr. C. Winteringbam's Conlidower, by Genseboy or Wm therbit—Colocyntb, 4 you (W.), 74 71b (Noble( 1 Mr. T.B. Dawson s Little Captain, 3 yrs XL), 7st tb(Buck) Mr.R.Mensies Urbino Allan, 6 yrs (u), ea lfilb(fleslop) 3 Johnny Bright also rari. Tee Trao STAINS of 10 son. each, b ft, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; cats, Est 1011) ; finis; 9st 71b ; winners extra. T.Y.O. (13 subs)) Mr. X. A. Wawa • e by Lead ottbs Isles, dant by Tomboy. est 71b `Hovey) l Mr. R. X. Willea's &bads. Brt 'fib (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. (Simpson's Rnsierdas. 71b and 3 The following also ran :—Alios, F and Eke mender. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. NOBTIIIJIIBERLAND PLATE 4 to 1 mat Paste (off) sto 1 Montebello (t) 7 to 1 Oator Flyaway (t) 7 to 1 Ernitaford (t) Bto 1 Noptainas (t) 12 to 1 Wild Ross (t) 12 to 1 Kim of Kars (t) 15 to 1 Brighton (t) AIIIIVXD.—Otps Flyaway and Pasha LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. MANWIESTER, TUESDAY NIGHT. NORTHUMBERLAND FLAT& 7 to 2 apt Pu,ta (t) 15 to 2 Brighton (t) 8 to 1 Gape Flyaway (t) 8 to 1 Xeuteford of) 9 to 1 Montebello t) 10 to 1 Wild Bose t) 12 to 1 Neptune, (t 14 to 1 Lag of Kars (of) 20 to 1 O.,deoer( a ti 7 20 to 1 Beverley ( 25 to 1 Bir t) Very little dales ; only Paste and Montebello is km& CURRAGH JUNE MEETING.—TtraoaY. SCUZILY emus. Reuben _ _ _ Maid of Magenta Redskin Right Faso Hassaaas ( tea. Firat Clads.) Reuben Amani Grand Mazur Firs ran. Hsa KAMM% PUPIL Omagh Patrick Daniel Fiver.. Lams BLEW Hellman (*bell& blown AVIS II 3. arAmiD .iwns. Blue NWT Declarstlou Marla TWeil, sea etsrozsr. OXFORD AND CANBRIDOI contest was brought to • ocsoluion at Lead's yesterday, is favour of Carobridge br ii e, ei ght e wickets. The following is the score :—Oun dist innings, 171; second innings, 52 ; total, ord, first hump, et ; soma innings, 158 ; tow, 222. THE INTERNATIONAL DOG SHOW. The dog show at the Agricultural-hall, Islington, yesterday, drew together a very large and fashionable coo. mums of visitors, among whom we observed the Earl of Weatinordand, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Sather. land, Lord Sefton, the Duke of St. Albans, Lord Ports mouth, Lord Chesterfield, and many other distinguished members of the nobility. We understand the awards of the judges are considered on the whole very satisfactory ; but as is usual in such oases some exhibitors seem to think that their particular fa vourites have been overlooked. The Duke of Buaufort'e pack of fox hounds attracts general admiration. We observe that a silver cup, value 101.105., has been awarded to his grime's huntsman for the excellent condition of the pack. Two remarkably fine deer hounds are shown, the property of the Right Hon. the Earl of Winchilsea. These dogs are peculiar to Eutwell park, and are used for pulling down the deer. They were highly commended by the judges. We are informed that a great many of the dogs were sold yesterday at the prices affixed to their numbers in the catalogue, many of the purchasers being foreigners. The prize cum are handsome pions of plate manufactured by Elkington and Co. The number of visitors to the exhibition yesterday was from 8,000 to 10,000. ISOM LAST maims GAZETTE. Duna ow woucerou Aim mama PAITIOIIIA2I to in °mum AT Tan 017101 Of TSB MUM SIMUITIAI 001111 T Of samwsurror, BAILIMINALL,4IIIZIT.I loon JACOBI. Cambrldoe-road, 1111 a Ind, and 13111lagagat market, Oak deMer, to surrender ./a 11, at 11. ALFIIII)BAAJui Mamma, Nvewalww, anat!i, Vow, Jul/ a. at ni laloliol.ta BellaolneMSG, Mark-lane, My, merchant, July Lod Lord Cizoaaz Omura TOWNXIIIIND, Richmond. July 4 at 21. JAM= YARDLIT, Word, Esoex, boorshop karipsr, July 5111. iTOosicia, Piccadilly, cigar dealer, July IL at 11. Janusi CLAIMS, Northportniroot, Maiden Ilow Town, anon . tar, July V, sell. HILABIJLI WILCOCILION, Goodgeatreet, Ti proprietor of a fancy repository, and Re lane, foreman to a printer, July z, at 10. harm Fisch, Peckham, cattle salesman, July A, at 11. IDIANCIS JAMB DATWAILD, Manchester-street. Manche square, July a at 11. Bou PAPIST TWILL. Camden-cottages Camden Town, gen tkatan, July 6. at 1L DAVID Knarron, Robert-street, Lambeth, upholsterer, July 8, at 11. HIND! AUGUNDS DIZDACK. Trederick4t commisslon agent's clerk. Jul/ Hulk! lithour Do Dartmouth-etre muter of public July 8, at t Aroustus Famissucl &WAY, lasatreet, commission agent, July 0, at Is. ULM lessee, assembly-row, Mlis Ind-road, late at coloured paper, July 0, at Z. JAcos &ADDAX, BrIDAIIIIA-plibal. Wandsworth-ros 8. at 12j. 1111.14 AX HMI! WIDDOWIOII. Pratt4treet, Lambeth, clerk to a distiller. July 8, at 1 . ;AXIS DODIIITII VIAL, Bernard-Week Russell-square. buyer of alike, JulyB, at WALTIIt Go Aso, Ackfield, dunes, and Northtleet, Kent, dealer In grease, July 6, at 2,. Pa 9.11 Pows.u, Coleshillstreet, Pimlico, carpet cleaner, July y, Westmbater, pro- Dakar, Job IMISCR BOLTON, Weymouth street, Portland-place, soda waist . manufacturer, July 7, at 1 JOKLIMAN 8111010, tiodalming, Surrey, licensed victualler, July 7, Ml. GX011133 Waal, Upper teen's -buildings. Brampton, bakar, July 7, at IL Jams ZA/rf, OCkeadOD road, Southgate-road, bulkier, Jab 7, at It Mr Thum 0110,78, West.ydnoe, Chapel.street, Islington. Dario Wrenn . , July 7, ry at 11. PIMA" Ber-etre* Clerksawall, Yls au oar, July 7, at 11. Ward= ALT *Melon, fllogemierwlimet. Clarkenwell„ woke dial maker, July 7, a$ 11. Jags LOWDS TAWB3III, Yerk.terrsos. Camberwell Ifew.resd, July 7, at 12. Joan PAIIIOIIII, Bewdley, Wamaisaddra, Useassal 'kimono, Jay 14 MIL Tauulall Iluukeron, Wrockwardlne. Palm collector of rata. Jay 74 at It Winum Jars Mon, liendardakess, late limased vlatamiler. July 7, M IL Gomm PaaaT. lat• yip nwrekstl y uly T, it Ilaatost. ROM'. WNW. ?Lot IL Jima knoll NMI. kr/7 Tr MIL Labaskr, kill. nril !AMOK Pali 11, al U. Jam EMMA Beare i g. a = =got VAS UAW Ng" ormr. Ommelllol4•Bitawaver. Jab kx at U. 1931MAIP, OallamOommillg 19,1 F. Jill 7 , 5111. Wakkul J Cum Osaavau, Dwarf, Joy 9, at 11. Joao Ckmarso, ilogerton, Donnishlre, fanner, July 9, at 11. elloaaa HOWARD, Khtbarton, Yorkshire, corn atillsr, July 4, at 11. Wnium Dm*, Idl. Yarkahlra, cotton warp slam, July 4, at U. Jorpi BalUtim, Onlaalay, Yortahire, ammunition swag Jul, 6, at 11. , .. MILLLam THOureog, &ribald, mason, July 6, at 10. BMWS WIMIMIII, eheilleld bone malt cattar, July 5, at A gre:k to. 1001111 Tan Oballteld, corn dealer, July 11, at 10. ?MX WAWA" upon-Hull, smear, Jul, 9. s$ U. Joan Mllla, LI joiner, July 5, at 11g. Rmatalin Jean, dale, Lanniablm, Joiner, Jail 7, at 11. JoMia RAT01.4)71, Edge-hill, Lancashire, builder, July 6, MIL Roust IttilMaagta, Liverpool, contractor, July 6, at 11. liaosA,99:N . arrrizzi flagons , Manchester, dealer In Birmingham geode, Judy 7, at It W RUN SZATON, Bury and Accrington, Lancashire, milliner, IaIFT at 11: Joss Misuses, Middleton. Durham. shipbuilder. July 4, at 1. CRABLIS HgrsT Wigrpcza, Birmingham, designer of art mann- factures, July 7, at 10. BaaDIL lismouctue, Birmingham, hawker, July 7, at 10. SWAMI Fan=MUM,. Itirmiughani, dairyman, July 7, 410. Jaßsa Mims, Bristol, porter, July 11, at 11. Mogan BIIDWORTit„ Liverpool, furniture broker, July 0, at 3. IDWARD Liwts Hen layerix ml. Pees '', Jul y BAIT =MOB COOLS, Manchester, July 6, at 10, WILLUN CAlLlnfertm. Wollaaas, Notts, gardaner, July 14 at 10. Joteldiyrirewoon, Top of Catderbrook. Lenosahlre, stonemason, July 6, eS 11. - THOMAS WILLARD, Guildford, licensed victualler, July 6 at 10. THOMAS oe. JOHI DoRMODY, Knape W, durrey, prison warder, July 6, at 1 BARRI= MYR, Tranmere, Cheehire, market gardener, July 21, a$ 10. WILIAM ClanflOn, Jan,, Chesterfield, dealer in wood, July 10, at 11. JOOl6ll _Aging= PLASM Jun., Truro, Custom-house officer, July IL NIL - Gaol= MANN Barby, Yorkshire, railwsy station master, July 26, It 11. Wridtast Maine Jommon,Preeton, coal merchant, July 10, at 10. ADAM ISCRDItsa, Coventry, watchmaker, July 8, at It Taunus BlOnAium, lAtchurch, Derbyshire, echoolmaster, July 8, at IL NoAa Limit, Tipton, Staffordshire, iron roller, July 10, at 11. WILLIAM POTSI, Stourport, Worcestershire, cab proprietor, Jelly 9, at 10. RearD Aueor, Derby, joiner, July 8, at 12. JADES ANDRIUDDR. stladleabrough, Yorkshire, picture frame dealer, July 8,, at IL JOMI OooIICUILD, tann ing , Berke, carpenter, Joly 6, it IL 1011 PIMA", Bury St. Mmunds, cunfectiouer, July 3, at 10. WUdlalt Lla HOWAT, New Windsor, agent for a draper, July 2, at 11. THOMAS Iwww, Mechyolleth, Montgomeryshire, coach builder, July IL at 12. ELITARRTH GRUIRTRI, Llanbrynmair, Montgomeryshire, late groom, litiy LI, at 12. Bram Maw, Tuustall, Staffcedshtre, omnibus driver, July 1L at 11. 010808 WaMD, Bdwinstowe, Notts, gamekeeper July 6, at 10. 00011.01 WALL, Wolverhampton, cattle dealm ,July 7 at 1L JOKE EDWARDO„ Blaslon, 9,400041,ND*, chartermaMer, July 7. alit .10112 imund, Wolverhampton, sheet iron roller, July 7, Nit .10112 W IMRE; BMWs, Yorkshire, fruiterer, July 11, as I& MULL Turman Annual, Cardiff, July 7, at 11. DAVID Molina& Gellyfaclog, Olamorpiashire, inspect(' of workl, July Jo= Goose& Merthyr T7d2l. Jell 7, al 11 . Roe Liasitus, Letwieripewt, Salop, hone deafer. July 11, N IL Jo.rms Olurinruz, liertnyr Tydnl, butcher,/ My it, at U. Joßif LAIDRR, Sisibild, porter, Jely 9, at 2. THOMAS EML I eisilDlA, pocket.blade grinder. July & at it ILIMIALD TAMIL Alford, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, July 1, N IL JO" Km. KinglittePe, Lincolnshire, tanner, July 10, at IL JAME AILEY, listiderstield,scribbling miller, July 10, at 10. AMU'S 00100. Hwitlerelsid, coal mwohas u Jely 10, AllO. EDWARD 1011,11 , liwIderoDeld, draper, J 10, at 10. 0001A8 BART„llyths, Lent, baker, July 9, IL Thomas Weems, Carib* butelr, July at & WEAL= o.llllSus, Witham, lam; workmg shoensaker, July 10, at 12. JOIN WOODROusR, Bempton, Yorkshire, wheelwright, July 6, at 10. JAM= DAV, deaden : Suffolk, iitittr ‘ , 4114 , 1 et IL July 21. O. Duke, NeWport, Me of iii;ht . , grocer-July St J. Baer, Andover-gardens, llonsay.reed, ossalbus driver-Jiffy 21. T. de Centro, jun., Orsosehmehatrest, menthans-Jaly 11. J. Wheaton, Templeton', Cemteidgeshire, retailer of beer, and Bann Walden. Eaten, shoessaker-Jaly 21. 1. J. Jeakowsid. Ile IL R. r m. WiWu r d apPl i n a g7 . cork j"n"W ennufaerreM a l , G. Soda, sly IL IL Marks, Lower By Lawk knew -Jir e l ." L J. *OA Sint Shorebern, SaMei, nelebder-July2L G. W. J. Tow, Richmond. ilmesta Mari oboes. hortmaker -July 21. B. linuitwel. Pol Smeared. K. Marylebene, foanagyman honer siffeer-Joly tfl. J. Ardima. Zest Tilbury Ems; baker-J_Ar IL N. Davy Rellall.pien, Carpenter-July 21. B. A. L resew West, Punlico, Journeyman watchmaker-Jeer 111. IL B. Schwertasr, Poseentby-terraos, Vatillealloowl, segemlleisl Or ureller-July 28. 8. C. Drama, Grannend, draper-d* lii I . i l l u rtin§, Kimstreet, New N waddler-JulyV 5 c rid,.:=1 , , , , , .....- ,„ ,, s kit toe-hill, Ra ker-July W. C. Meliam, Bald licensed victualler -July W. ii. H. Hall, Peron glereffs Omni road, watch cage engraver-July IL J. Newby, Wawa* arm sweat vienialler-Jully SI. D. Day, Luton, bolkedsUi s ta4r amaulastarar-July 28. H. 4. Hope Word-read. ; La n IS. R. Si Berkedeistreet, laimbelleefalk, Eiger-July W. J. Medina; lgark-lawk City, and Arta. Cityroad, commisaion spat-duly U. P. Forbes, M ile Chelsea, labourer-July IL T. Pyle, Merles- Week road, journeyman butcher-July2S. 11. h. Hoboes, Neatiaskint. Liseus-groue, baker-Jab 11. W. so Marrison= street, Strend, and Great Malvern, Woroeaterahlre, haw keeper-July A W. Brown, Buniem, Staffordshire, potter -July 18. J. Camaro,th Lincoln, watchmaker-July it C. M. Cherrington,Coolupby,Lineeinehlre„ draper's aseistant-JuLy lb. 3. P. Hegira, Liverpool, merchant-July It Matilda Green, Liverpool, dealer In 2 much goods-July lb. John Stafford and Joseph Stafford, Jun., Albion MA Derbyshire, cotton mane spinners-July 18. W. C. Bramwell, Blackburn, Lencssidre, butcher-July 11. J. Lancaahlre, Middleton, Lancashire, silk manufacturer-July 18, T. Richards Preston, taller-July 11. IL Cross, Sunderland near the Sea, skipbroker -July 8. T. Barn well. Birmingham. carpenter-July S. W. Ryan, Birmingham, tailor-July 8. Z. Ellard, Aden, Warwiekshke, butcher-Jul) 8. Mary Mann, Birmingham, tsm±iare broker-July & W. Allen, Birmingham, journeyman screw maker-July & J. Horns, minghem, blacksmith -July & T. Robinacro, Birmingham, spoon manufacturer-July & O. Mallen, Btrrainghsan, plumber- July 8. 8. Adams, liireslngisem. coach balder -July 8. E. Halsey, Birmingham, cab driver-July 8. B. Knight. Birmingham, gun maker-July & J. Bradley, Aston, Wervtickshire,elearo plater- July & T. Bate, Birmingham. commission agent--Jai' S. Mary Riley, Binsingimm, Vuosr-Jr4 8 O. WBBlB7 =tlM clottuar-Jaly & Q. li•Donald, Handrworth. Bram coal dealer my 8. J. Theamses„ Birmingham, taker-July & W. H. Cartwright, Birmingham casting pot maker-July T. IL Russell, Stoke-next Guildbrd, Surrey. clerk to a coil marceast -July 1. J. licilyneiu, Lewes, Sumacs, bottled boor MOIEWIRS- July 1. H. Duvall, Newhouse Butted, Bursa-July 110. J.. Ise wood, Bury, Lenea.hire, shoemaker-July SO. J. Niari kingtou, Lancashire, retail dealer in ale-July gi. W. Preston, Lancashire, late draper-August Li. W. Bouitc7i bury Leigh, Witte, glove manufacturer -July &W. H. law= ford, Journeyman boiler maker-July VI. G. B. &with, W ter, painter-July 9. 8. Jones, Weisall, Bra ff ordshirs, eardlff.- July 22. J. Everett Bristol, hat manufacturer-July 11. C. Al. dridge, /Wisdom Notts, farmer-July S. L T. IL l'ranmere Park, Cheshire, bookkeeper-Menet T. O. I.= Bideford, Devonshire, saddler-Jell 1 6 . J. Jones, k =l Tydel, carrier-July 11. T. tritriess, Wel baker-July 11. C. Nash, Wolverhampton, baker-July IL IL Cartwright, Willenhall, Staffordahire, boot maker-July 11. Z. Nook*. Wolverhampton, cooper-July IL R. Wr igh t, Willenhall, Staffordshire, Jobbing smith-July 11. 1. Cole, MlOoa, Stafford shire, builder - July 11. G. Stanley, Wain:than, Staffordshire, proN v clock maker-July 11. T. B. Wade, Wolverhant Ma 11. W. H. Midge, Wolverhampton, locksmith-4 U. J. T. Neat Boston. Ilucoltuilure, dissenting miukter 14. T. Woodward, Leverton, Lincolnshire, butcher -Jvily24. . Palliser, Boston, Lincolnahlre, cabinet maker-July 9. H. Westwood, Kid derminster. baker-July & li. Beetalt Weyboarne. Steney, ye- Rend dealer-July 10. W. Wiggins, Warborongh, Oxen, grocer- July 18 W. Treleav e n, Wadebridge, Cornwall, blackest:kith-July h. R. !hiker, Frensham, Surrey, licensed victualler-July YIL W. Davenport, Longtoo, Staffordshire, be , seller--J & Elizabeth Tilgrias, widow, gehebur yorescent, Walworth-July 14. W.Hyde, Banbury, Oxon, carpenter-July 11. L Stealey, St. thump, Dm. hightails; g BANKRUPTCIES roc BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. June 4. ROBERT GUMT, Leigh, Laucashire. brewer. June S. TBORMI JOH/15011, Northempton, builder. DRCLARATIONS Olf DIVIDEND& Wilma,' Sampson, St Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, inn. keeper-Ind dividend of 2a. 6d., any Tuesday or Friday, at iiiruers, Exeter. Olosag Mau, St. Thomas the Apostle. Devooshire, glover -1M dividend of 2s. lid. (on new proofs). any Tuesday or Fri day, at Hirtzers, dieter. Jose Ross, Truro. Meows% draper-Bed dividend of 84., any Tuesday or Friday, at Metiers, Exeter. to bon NEIMAN Wi les try sod Rolm, Warwickshire. bon manufset dividend of As., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. Enna Noon, Bundern, Staffordshire, clothier-let dividend of Th.. any Thursday, at Linasar's, Birmingimar. Wiliam' WARD, Birmingham. car proprietor-Ist dividend of 90., any Thursday, at Einnearse. Binningham. DIVIDENDS. July 9. G. Richardson, Horsham, Sussex, and Brighton, music seller-July U. D. Merges, Bkybornewydd., Glainorgenshire, __ -- .., ..-- Petition', Yorkshire, doper-July '- - -a. Gioncestershlre, ' ' t4.._ _ dealer-1v B. H.*" VP raid, Ito verpool, World* , Burr,' Shrel sou and N. Tough. Butte.- • . narket end done, nat area*, tar la eat. be Wen sue to 15d.• 141. to INd. ; 180 Yuan• for specult• bales. —Tbn per e . . deal of bum. it han been non spinbtro • 17 hi,: mrP°°'l"id h rea lT w otb. l e m b l i'go iN e lli f! d c. : o44 l"c°t r i l taat rid' t uf la4 : e : ; ,..sn r ig : ci. .. Bucli a taro ndi business lag ; long clutter, It la., for all of i m itaii on Feb*, fj . 1 quotation men baring ten appear not Offilltii, B. The price =ding to 6 4 . ese affool erorive idnlitage 1, 1 Aug lA rus no great LIA er hall; the tau ofineel then. her MARKETS. `°;~ SDKs , Barton Omits Ann Hotel. glitic TALLOW.— TOZSDAY EVZIIING.—The market was arm to-day at the following rates : —Spot and J us , 475.; October to December, 49e De li very to last evening : 156 casks ; arrivals, 341 oaths. PATON. —Lrvinroot, Jost 24.—The banner in eat. toe is large again to-day, with dearer prior. The sales cut 20,000iselndiag 5,000 Amman, 11d. to 15d. • 12,720 Borth, 9d. to 12til. ; 1,000 Egyptian 120. to iNd.: 700 Bream, 131 d. • Bahia, 131 d. to 13gd. ; 180 Maras: ham, 134 d. to 141;L h , . of which 12,000 are for speak. Mon sod export. week's import is 12,815 bales COTTON 000Ds.—Ilurclawris, Jaws 24.—Tbi ye t market ie again advancing, and there is a good deal of boi l . nese for nearly ell markets, though for some it has be ts more or km checked by the onsiderable advance spit,..tr, have demanded. Purchases have been made fur labs, G er . many, the Mediterranean, and home trades, and prier ste folly gd. to id. per lb. higher than they were on Erich% lest. Both spinners and manufacturers are a good dell alarmed at what is taking place in the Liverpool coma market, and the dimiorhing stock of the raw r ut t ent i . There is still as impression that affairs may take such s taro in America as to seriously affect prices here immeilisaele, if not permanently; and the high retest., which every tWtg is being forced by the speculative spirit now so rife is regarded with anything but confidence. Menufaciimn have been asking a considerable advance for cloths to-Csr ' and though this checks operations , a moderate business hr,, been done at something under extreme prices. The dernucl has extended to a variety of fabrics, including long clothi, T cloths, shiriings, madapollams, and ironer, for all of which higher sates have been given than on Feeler, tho u gh the irregularity is considerable and quotatke s would only mielesd. Many manufacturers hating lin much lightened their stocks by recent sales appear posed to hold aloof where very full rates are not offend, and others are indisposed to seek for runner. The price of cloth still lap mach belied its value according rods rate at which coral is selling, and those who can afford us holding beck in the impedance of reaping advantage by waiting till cloths are rather scarcer. WOOLLEN.—Lins, RR 2{.—There wits no p e g amount of business traumata tog) in either hall ; the attendance of buyers was limited, and they confined then. selves for the most part to sorting up their stocks. A few heavy fabrics again changed hands, but still more in the way of samples than ail any criterion of the prnlALle demand for autumn. One or two job lots of light goods met with purchasers, but at very low quotations, and merely as a ciborium MANUFACTURVIA—Honnimarrimn, Jona 24. A few Chaedine lave been in the market to-day, sad per. abased to a tnedsrate extent. A few Frew* bayed biro also bees bat their tranactioes were =AIL The =oda altogether mom to bare maintained the imprecated nodded but week. WOOD—HODDIBB7IILD, Julia 24.—The wool Sas& coatioues asodeeately steady both in demand sad sat ' should the weather prove favourable for harvest bete priors will be expected. . _ 001111.—Hou., Jon 24.—At te day's market a mode rate supply of English wheat, which is taken off at Is. to advance. Foreign meets a fair demised at the Adam Noted danng the week. Barley sells readily at fully late canonry. Beal sad peas rather dearer. Oats is 'toady mallet at mime I. favour of sellers. The foreign aware last week are as wider :—W hest, 5,161 qrs. ; barley, 2,043 ; beam, 913 ; peas, 576 ; linseed sad rapeseed, 3,504 ; off cake, 202 toss ; bones, 386 loos. LIZDe, Jun 24.—The weather 111D00 last Friday briar somewhat more favourable, still it is sot genial, sad mop make slow progress. Prime of wheat gradually edam, said today we have • fair market at an improvement of ls per quarter on English samples, eines last Friday, it makes full prices. No mane' alteration in other IzemtsmOi., Jun 24.—We bare bad • very fair at. tendons of buyers at this inning's market, but the di& improvement in the weather aimed them tom t with en. taw caution; and the boldness paring wheat en chaffy eselined to immediate requiem's* at die mesa rates of Friday. Os the flaest reds, however, ea edeseesal Id. per esatal was made. Flour was held laity at tall prices. Indies cora lin Ism active request, and the quote Bose of last market day are barely supported. Oats sad calmed are without alteration. Beam are w as per et rees sad barley Aneleaged. The market wide* animation, bat steady. Lem; Jun 24.—The weather last week was sold 01 ungeaW, sod but little ass ; yesterday was ine, today • showy. Very little props has bee. made wish Ms securing of the hay crop. At today's amaket we bed a moderate show of wheat, weather being so mammal Is the coming mops, whisk awed as advances of 1.. to it pa qr. upon last week's rates. Grinding barley and bens ash Is. per qr. higher. Per imperial quarter to the pill,' :- Wheat, whtleoiew 6Mbs. to 641 be. per leperW 56. to 116. ; dittO, ad, SUM. to 1.41316, 56 to El Oats, MI6 to 4216, 24e. to 27e. Beans, old, 6116 Is 15516, 46 to 46 ; new, 631bs. to 6411.. 46. to 46. Jues 24. —The weather is sow someorbe flee, but is far tram settled. At oar market this e owing to the 1/easement in the weather, her more retired, sad, as factors remained firm. ally a buena:min resulted ? at the full rates of ffeturday. wail of fine Hedigenhafen red, 58.. per 40416 w , bat Dentate being held for ea advisee at 61 to le pa waisted bulimia Millers sot having established whams ea Sour yet, our quotations of led week eielbe neatened, bet we quite think that One wili go ap Isedi slimily; In other articles we have little wenalW to miaa SelleteMlT, Jugs 24. —llsymakinan t itZbe& there was a very limited atteadance Lem el grain short. A little badness was tre es whet but there wee a fi rmer tom thrombi:lM Ile market, aal most tranesetkes were dens at an advances of Is. per ig Fleur advanced la. pm sea. Is barley the tads VII-0111 deed to grinding sansplee, but no &mom al prises *kid Malt us& steady, sad prime Arm Ia el Mle drd: of grin badmen was Wady, sad Flee anallsni Wheat, 475. to 61a.; barley, 27a. to 40e; eats, EL to 30i; W W 46 to 416; pew, Os.rre, 30• to 35a pr oer, 46 to 445. per wk. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Bs. pr TY tor ea AM tithl Lt : "6"tram ter Inn ter Da Are miington, Coniegsby, Linvoliahlres andstant-J uty zo. P. ileguall, LtverpooL me a i g . is, shams c gats . 311 e. tio 000. i ditto, md, 611 he. to 83120., DM. to 011 ply erpool, dealer In lamb goods-July le. John Stafford and OeM, Nibs. to 4.21 be., 24.. to 2 7 .. Noss, old, nu. n - eph Stafford, Jun., Albion Mill, Derbyshire, cotton wash fitilha., 425. to 465. ; new, 631ba. to 641b5., as. to 40. seers-July lg. W. C. Brainwell, Blackburn, Lanceddre, Bzwcaaress, Juxs 24.-The weather is now soneseshn Iri cher - July 11. J. Lencaahlre , Middleton, Lancashire, silk ontacturer-July 18, T. Sleben* Preston , la July IL lac, but Is far front settled. At our market thie merifte• '- In owls to Moe Im p ro vement • the weather, buyers win ff Crud, Sunderland near the Sea, shipbroker -July &T. Baru.Med firm i moderns 1, Birmingham . carpenter - July a w. R yan. Birmingham , 1110 re retired, sad, as factors rerll4 . or -July 8, IL Ellard, Ades, Warwickshire, buteher-Ju & lawmen resulted ? at the full rates of Solana ]. Pas re Moms. Birmingham', hash/are broker-July ft W. A len,ll wall of line Hedigenhafen red, Mb. per 40411 m was paid; ~.? ... 8 minthens, imrneY 2ll6ll area maker-July &J. Pala 111 - bit Dental being held for an advance of 6d. to la. per cr. '* a wham, blacksmith -July &T. Roaneon, Birmingham, 00 0 8 prevested business. Millers not having established tie . nufeettwer-July 8. G. Mice; Birraingiden, plumber- _e___ _ „_ __. _,, „_,„,,„_, „g , „,.',..„„,.gt.,... y& 8. Adams, lilmsloghem coach builder-July 8. E. Halsey, "=_":;;; IL 7 r'r 7 " '?` .r.ria; 7 , 00 7,- ii i• go - v --zri ~. minghens, cab driver-July 8. B. EnighL Birmingham gun •••••• DUO we QUITO SW ker-July &J. Bradley, Aston, Warsackshire,eleaSto Same- buy in other articles we have little variance to ask ly &T. Bate, Itirognglissa. commission agent-Jely l Marl BALuteratt . Jugs 24. -Haymaking aot yet being complied g im 11.44eneuesheee, t racer- -8 O. Wake& 1 8 41: 1 , 1 011MIN there was a very limited attisadance today, and the supply _ My •O. il•Dowild, biandeetoeik. Sikeieelleaul. Taw of grain short. A little boanses wee tranesoted in whisk ' 16 ' 17 8. J. Thompson, Binuhl g t "' bakar-4•11 IL but there wee • Inner tone throughout the market, ad H. Cartwright, Birmingham casting pot maker July T. H. mat ir . sg .. s tam dew at an m i n . o f ga. per ~ • well, Sickened Outland, Surrey, clerk to • coal marthent'i- i lady 1. J. Hokum:, Lewes, Sulam, bottled beer marchent- Fleur advanced lit per ass& Is b ar le y the trade a• •••:" 1 , ~ 17 1. H. Duvall, Newhouse Busted, Susedix-July 30. J. Bar- Reed to Lioding sample , but . no asap Or ell i r l abi leo od, Bury, lAnca.hire, shoemaker-July M. J. ~&s., PM- calms, t trade 1. ••• OM Frm• igloo, Lancashire, retell dealer in ale-July U. W. son, ki n d s o f i a b e dews was steady, and Flom aneltsyst ( caton, Lancashire, late draper-Augum 13. W. Boohoo, West. iv,,,,,.. 47.. to 612.; b.' s ,. gf a. t 040.4 nab, to *4 ry Leigh, Wilk, glove manufactuzer -July &W. B. Law, Dept- 13. 17 NI, journeyman boiler maker-July SI. G. 8. kaith, Winched'. L. 4os. to 411 e.; cams, &s. to 44e. ; rye, SOL to Ma. pr painter-Jidy 9. 8. Jones, Walsall, Staffordshire, carrier- =kart SOL to 44 a Per mole. Malt , 711. 9d• to 8.. Pe ly 22. J. Reseed, Bristol, hat manulactarer-July_ U. C. Al- Ifte, Pinkerton. Notts, fanner-July S. R. T. IL Safford. 1 --- annum Park, Cheshire, bookkeeper - August T. 13. B. soon, CATME. -BusintaßAß, Jugs 24.-m. supply if deiced. Devainthae. mal WY le. J. Jame. Merthyr beasts wm about as average Dumber at this day's win , , 9181. carrier- 411 k 11. T. WHAM, WarahmeMea. sod useful is Quality ; there was • fair airy : i t full mos . a Bet-July 11. C. Bank Wolverkempion, baker-July IL 8. The supply o f sheep and iambs was an d ror de _ /Wight, Willenhall, Sta ff ordshire, boot maker-July 11. R. otoot 7 so t thoo tam to band to good . the no oaks, Wolverhampton, cooper-July 11. B. Wright, Wlllenhell, to affordshire, jobbing smith-July 11. I. Cole, Mldoe, Stafford. was tal - "TA 1 ,6018 . Pip, • large =POI 191111 . Os ' s( peas iv ire, builder - July 11. O. Stanley, Willeuliall, Miff °Misfire, year ; • fair inquiry at late prier. xk maker-July 11. T. B. Wade, adverts= eieek- Jar IIAL881131; JUBS 24.-Althosgk emir Market tOehT --( Te r. B. Midge, Wolverhampton, locksmith-4 M. I. T. was shortly supplied with beasts, I t yemented sone - .1, Boston, lAncoliudure, dissenting minidger AL T. thoroughly good 't abus's 1 and the atteedsoce less rabic oodward, Leverton, Lincolnshire , butcher -JulyU. . Pallier, limit./ The trade ruled doe for all descriptious, but lse l c Mon, Lincolnshire, minuet, maker-July 9. H. Westwood, ILLA. ._ : =inner, baker-July & ti. Reda% Weybourne. Surrey, go- ml dealer-July 10. W. Wiggins, Warborsogh. Osea, mow-- so the day a clearance was effected at rather enhanced rain • Sheep and lambs tows seasonably well supplied, but bee"' rie sly 18 W. Treleoven, Wedetiadge, Cornwall, blachemith-Jull was very dull, In eassequence of the high rates demand.' . a Y. Baker, Frenehani, Surrey, licensed victualler-July YE w. a lth oug h a t a l a t e aor l a d o f th e day all on 016 - avenport, Lemma. Staffordshire, be. seller - Jul 0. Elizabeth changed 1,...,,,5. ~a` I„.t. market's t om ,. Tboe ( Larne, widow, Salisbur ycreaceni, Walwortb-J 14. W.Hyde, mo .„----- iimi z •d . 0 1 ,1 0 edam at mai ts. subury, Oxon, carpenter-J my 11. E Stanley, St thorge, Dm. odo r s grocer. which found ready buyers, t r uly supporting late quotation -- BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. There was • good supply of pigs co offer, which foul one 4, 1/011EST Gofer, Leigh, Lamashire, brewer. Mums at very high rate& Best ox beef, 11.. to I2s li one & Taoism JOH/1805, NOOloMploll, builder. per loom ; cow and heifer ditto, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 11; ; DECLARATIONS OP DIVLURNIIB. best Down mutton (out of the wool), 70. pee 1k ; die , ~ n .ylAn amuses, St Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, Inn- b ra wn, 6d, to gld.; lamb, 9d. to 10d. ; veal, 7d. to il i s i keeper -ta d dividend of 2e, St. any Tuesday or Friday. M froth por k , 7d . to 70 . ; salted ditto ; yid. to) ild., tlirtZer4 Rooter. home Dame, St Thomas the Apostle. Hampshire, glover- 9 •,, • got. to .. 191 -„lffee lam ; grass b•sw° , Bd •,,„ •° tea ° -Ist dividend of 2s. I.d. (on new proofs). any Tuesday or Fri. io ; dry ditto, 1••• ; sweet pickled WON .... i day, at Hirtters, Exeter ir OHO ROM Truro. Corms% doper-Sod dividend of Bd., any old ilL st rikr ig` ' from Ms ' to 2thk sash ; °owl wiih.qa" Tuesday or Friday, at Birtsers, Exeter. one NrintAi Clam", Coventry sod Stoke, Werwickeldre, rib- bon mansakelerdir-let dividend of 65., any Thursday, at TRAFFIC Bartrias .•.. Kinnear's. Birmingham. Cage Nom, Bankm, Staffordshire, clothier--ist dividend of 7a., any Thmeday, at &Moser's, Blaninghset 4 A • iftusaM WOOD, Birmingham. cur proprietor-ld dividend of gm t tad= ; 91d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. wird, asseadzamwdoe.3lll": as tai rs chmas Mer- T 601 ,110 T gg i B t , 40 &nod Dividoe 2531 3,298 0.5 n 8.1 4 0 to DIVIDINDS. North-West Provinces 2431 1,405 1,260 l A A July 9. G. Ekkeirdson, Horsham Sumer. and Brighton, male g i .. o , udiag June 6. elier-July M. D. Merriam Bkybornewydd., Olansorgandilre . .L. „ wade iili, inks H H o _ _ 1,397 la oatracter-July 1. W. Hey, Cantleford, York Mire, t =r - 'ua Week ending Jane 10. 14. IL R. Andrewe i Littleton.urn-levern, Glances , cattle a . daa t . 5 Loaa a mta _v aa . L eak" . Heath all , stlith fi G reu rti r, ... 1 4o ury nah , l iUma re. o ' pefaso-l in, grat Vly el l' : Anil lg as lA• j ) IWi neg 21 4'. 1 ars TX let ir . 8. White and G. White, Hulme. Laneashlre. millwrights. Central Italy Breach - el PART/MUMPS DISSQLVID. Mamas to ker Be 9l 2,293 1,406 5.0.+8 t Gi A. Bothell' and G. Machin. Maltby, Yorkshire, millwrights- Week mane Jane IS. Se r. limos and IL Townson, Kelghley, Yorkshire, sewing me. ft., w",,,,, of o .„a. us - - 8,74 1/ Mine makars-limnah Parr and Mary Jane Parr, Higher Week mean Jane to. a Broughton, Lemonlike, nuumfamarers of ladles' underolothing Gerlt sad Ifengind and -G. Leroy aad J. Keens. Liddol-11. Dixon, sen., and Mary c ism g ari , J Nightingsle, Newton-heath. near Manchester, timber mercheed w ag s m a w J ima n . -IL Roberta and J. I'. Pain, Fortriraet and Stewart-ekes& ! H am * s m u t m o ws -. .- - 1,110 : Spitallields, and Andover. Heata,_ silk manufacturers-T. A. *Wen, and B. b P Burton and B. O. Hamm, Deal, gent, ca enterer - J. Olds sod % u re a B. French, Coventry, conuelmleaggerste-11. K. Tools°, and W. omit sm .. M. Nicholson, Boyalhill, Bermater, sectionsers-Jr.. 8,121 sad„ al. T. Jackson. 111dOseex Imo sad Cask Works, Whitler, mar Gm " taiaant a aati London, liallhe-C. Preston, W. R. Turner,Garrett, am i s ..' Ba n k w a Water.lane, Great Towerstrant. attorneys-W. Bonbon and JJ . I wo um,. • 9 3,911 888 2 . 7 " Bunnell, Liverpool, veterinary sargeons-8. A. liermae, B. LBW, aid J. 0. Hayman. Bristol. surgem &MIAs, so mar as retard. DE J. 0. Haymeri-J. Powell sad T. o. law, Nortbdrest, an- BIliTllB, MARRIAGIS, AND road, Homed victuallers-J. B. Clarks ao4 Z. 0. U- verpool, architectural muiptoes-A. Shoos and J. Benison, BIRTH& Workleltal. Cluniseriamiehim. Ileaollre„ __ - T Ihil_.ar W. 9111 T. G. ADAM-Jane 22 et th e Hall . POW, the wife of A. a. 114 I Burr, and J. Burr. Commercial.road, bemoduls, ma Cadmus, near t gm, Ids Captain WM Ifght Infantry, of a dm-o'l' T. os g Shrewsbury, lead merchants, so far es regents T. Burr-6. John. , cogd,_.r ono r„ at craven.huivinkos, the wile of • • son and J. Calsh, Redwood, Netts, tronfoodem-0. Gasebound : g as of so., 0 and W . Dyer, Bode, Comma. merelsata-R. IL Barba and J. RAVILAND.-Jane 22, at the Manor llome, Lemke. Kl" I W Tough, Greshamhouse, GM Broad-Meek deg eagiasess-J. H. w ife or 7, 0. gerthisd, the , of • son. will' I Buttery end D. W. Beath, Nottlugheas, attorneys. 1.&MBILIIM.-Jinse Se, at the Lodge, Grist Maher.. e SCOTCH BSQUESTRATIONE INK at avow _,,. 0 1 0, D.T O I Jona M'Anest, Glasgow, and liathergien, waggon cover mew pig ITANS.-,Jane tS, at Eatmeelare. the ..- facturer. June 90, at lb. Feesity Ball, Oberow. sent, Bea, of a daughter. • Bestiarr X'AOLall and ROBERT MOM Paisley, black platen, MARELIIOIII. July 1, at the Globe Hotel, Paisley ZDIIDIIMB-Joe--Inee 11, st Trinity Brixton. a • Is o I WILILY 011.0811187, Glasgow, ship broker, June 30, et the rib. Hi ,. g. Mr. r. w. . C. HamodsCrirMitoe, to catty Hall, Oamow. al its age Mr. J. Pete. of 5f00k" n i0,,,....‘v BOSOM Ceases, thumb, Argylesbire, farmer, July 1, lathe Ar- dz i d am egt r u t taffely._fns 11. or a t m. pctes, t° 141. ; al. Hotel, Lochelpheed. the Bev. X. WII•Oleak Weed &Wee. "*. 1 Jamie tuition, , Rothe* . Elginshire, merchant, July 3at the lb% a m ou r at W. N . f aaa otoo. FAR. Gorden AMY Hotel, nes. 1 DRATI:IB ••g•-• . ii... w. J. Pal. " ' ILfatT...-Jia• tt.st Warlinfon. [Adrertimment.)-HOLLOWAT'II OMNI= AID 20 79 . s ls sill I 11 N.-Jeise St at lo th a . M.lddleeex, Ensill , rirl - dbesee -t.ivaMi leihe 114"4".. 1a5et mid - liallew lat sa le uair thir ls weke rma al I=ondo 1 ....f " MI it oat college Resideek M r. WI. Of .. I *be sessibe likelr rentereellen al health te the meal them mine i **". um 84, et 8 seed* l•rovetstoo. " Bonds, Pest._ ; .. amedies. ./Usemetihns la Ilse inellabl . er 11 0 •11 Wok I neilestis WWI*. amp. awl trigatssoranandaa 011ik _ ..-Jmos 811. - 188 Blia• - •0 1870 . ••••• ' ... labs the emplegmeni of • Olenaset sad Ms. t at y m :_ r i ana at. a t m aaaaa ssooest. Rank to° Idols al gle 4 5 21 bank Mell= ann o,d aa o f yL_____gaa.df , gi l i - k. p • - avant ' sod re . • . .. 0. Obilmee• whisk lAtutt es .cessliret llat ellk ed si Tbe 111.01141rna l rola Primed sad Plialsbed kV WALLA* km lomar , r . e e dikinsetaii PM Ism _ .linsegbenelbskehbehts Imolaniehesea r 1• 4 41: . ? R ay s ? gn.i.4 id amm onia' impel blase Gooey Misled mewls to she them a Wei Ohm M Lees tleentartag el nes( es ehemilming Imo. WltesamoAr, :NM A IBA