The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDEL—MoinAr, Auousr 4. The LORD CHRSOELOR took hie mat me the 'oohs& at 5 o'clock. PETITION PEZEU3NTED. The Earl of SHAFTIMBURY preasoted a petition signed by 1,130 Oshawa A Landes, stating that the total number of parlous situated like themselves was $,200, and com plaining of the summary power of imprisonment for the ton-payment by drivers of money agreed to be paid by them to owners of Babe; of the partiality of the pollee in taking fees and in holding over muuntoesee for five, six, or even finuieen days ; and of the severity of the magistnites. They further prayed for an *dry. PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS IN ASIA MINOR. Lord STRATFORD de REDOUFFE saki that his at. teotion had Woo attracted to a paragraph in the report of the Turkish Aid Mission relative to the persecution of Christians at Angola, in Avis Minor. Re expressed a hope that her filsjestes government had taken steps to call the attention of the Turkish authorities to the case. - ----- furl RUSSELL said that representations had been made to tie Turkish government on the subject, and assurances had been received of a very satisfactory kind. GARDENS.LN TOWNS PROTECTION BILL. Lord REDESDALE said th►t with regard to the bill which be had brought in for the protection of gardens in towns, at this late period of the session it would be impos sible to carry ft through pailiamont. lie should, however, certainly introduce a bill oa the subject early neat session. Lord OVEPSTONE expressed his regret that the bill had not been palsied. lie thanked his noble hided for what he had dose, sod trusted the bill would next steam meet with entire success. UNION RELIEF AID BILL Earl RUSSELL, who was very indistinctly beard in the pMery, moved that the house go into committee on this bill. By the measure it was proposed that when the rate reached three shillings in the pound, a power should he given to the guardians to borrow money on the security of the rates. The measure was intended to provide for an ex traordinary and exceptional distress, and the remedy pro posed was to give power of borrowing money in conformity with the Act of the 43rd of Elizabeth, The Earl of MALMESBURY complained that, although government must have anticipated the cotton famine, they hail refrained from bringing forward any measure on the subject until so late in the session. The proposed measure was, he thought, a most unwise one, because the worst that 'could possibly happeu was that before the month of March seat the poor rate is the three richest counties in England would reach gs. is the pound. The Dub of NEWCASTLE admitted that the bill could not be defended except on the ground that it was an excep tional measure framed to meet a temporary and excep tional case. The government bad not interfered at an earlier period of the sesinon because, if they had, they would have offered • premium for the closing of mills, and would have dried up the sources of private benevolence. It could not be said that the bill would entail liabilities upon future generations, because the money borrowed was to be repaid by annual instalment, to be extended over seven years. lo his °pinkie, the government would have been most culpable if they hadallowed parliament to separate without making some provision to meet the great and increasing distress which prevailed in the cotton manufacturing districts. Lord KINCISDOWN, as one connected with Lancashire, could not forbear stating that he regarded the measure with extreme pain. For a series of years up to 1861 there had been unexampled prosperity in the cotton district, Mills were erected, large populations were congregated around them, and enormous fortunes were accumulated by the manufacturers who brought them together; and was it worthy of those who had made these large fortunes to stretch out their hands at the first moment of pressure for help towards those who had not received the benefit! Was it reasonable that the millowaers, who had made the profit, should thus endeavour to throw the burden upon the owners and ocenpien of other descriptions of property, by resorting to a rate in and ! They were told that the rake would rise to A. in the pound before March. Why, he was ashamed to hear a demand for such a hill made upon such a plea. Suppose the rates should rise to Is. io the pound in an agricultural district, what would be said were a similar application made for relief upon the seine principle! What would be the outcry from the ruillowners if, because distress existed in the neigh bouring agricultural parishes and the rates were high in consequence, a proposal were made to extend the burden by a rate in aid over the adjoining manufacturing districts ! They would be told, as they had been told on previous occasions, that the distress was temporary— that the suffering poor would find occupation elsewhere and be gradually absorbed by the manufacturing and other dis tricts, and that every maxi must bear his own burdens. (Ifear.l The effect of the bill, he believed, would be io the first plan to stop that private charity which was now dowiug in for the relief of the distress ; and in the next, to relax the vigilance of the poor-law guardians to keep down the rate. He could not Imagine any eutficieut ground for introducing the dangerous principle involved in the bill. — Lard:ECIERTON of TATTON wee also connected with the cotton manufacturing districts of Lenauhire and Cheshire, bat came to a very different conclusion to that at which his noble friend had arrived. He siocerely and cordially agreed in the amendment introduced into the bill by the other bones, and he thought those o their lordships who took a different view could have but very little idea of the state of our hives of manufacturing ioduatry dependent upon the cotton trade. Lord ()VERSIONS, while admitting the neceesity of some provisiou for the relief of the distress in the cotton manufacturing districts, lamented the necessity for the adoption of a principle which he believed to be fraught with danger. ard REDESDALE regretted that borrowing powers had been granted by the bill. With regard to the provisions enabling a rate to be made iu aid, he thought they were very defective in many reaperta. The bill must, however, be feared with all its deformities. hart RUSSELL, in reply, said the millowners were not open to the charge which had been made against them as regarded their desire to have the borrowing power inserted in the bill, because the burden would evidently fall upon their own properties, and much more so than if the union organists resorted to a rate in aid, which would fall upon the agricultural part of the counties. He desired to remark that the necessity for this bill had not arisen, but the go vernment were anxious to provide for any increased distress whirls might arise during the recess. The bill was then committed and passed through all the remaining stages, the lauding orders having been suspended for that purpose. THE CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION ACT OONTINUANCE BILL. This bill was reed a emend time, and the standiog orders also having been suspended, wee passed through all the re znainiog stages. TUE NIGHT POACHING PREVENTION BILL. On the question that the Commons' amendineots be con sidered, Earl STRADBROKE thought the alterations which had been made in the Commons were objectionable, but consi dering the late period of the session he would advise their lordships to agree to them. Lord LYVEDEN said he must confess that this bill wu one of the most confused end bungling pieces of legialatiou that bad ever passed through parliement. The bill, as sent to the Commons, wu founded upon a sound prieciple- -via, to put estop to persons going about the country at night with their faces blackened in pursuit of game. It RIM • night poselliog prevention bill, but the title of the bill hed been altered four times, and in its pre sent state it was highly objectionable, and he believed it would lead to more murders th an had taken place in re. Jenne° to genie-preserving end poaching. He would defy anybo4 to noderstaud the provisions of the bill, and he would ioBeitely prefer that game should be made property at ouee, rather than that this bill should be pseud. The police would be celled upon to auist the gamekeepers, and they would become in the eyes of farmers and other ma payers a most unpopular body. The bill would be in effectual for the purposes intended, and it would shortly be seen bow dangerous it would be to employ the police in matters with which they ought to have nothing to do, (Hear, hear.) He believed that the bill would make the constabulary unpopular, and would not have the effect of preventing poaching. Lord DENMAN said he could not agree to the amend• mute which had been made in the bill. He wee opposed to the police obtaining the additional powers proposed to be given to them. Lord WENSLEYDALE thought that the remedy for many of the evils connected with poaching would be to make game priralissoperty. The Duke of C %TOL L A ND said that the bill did not interfere with the game laws. It was framed merely for the purpose of preventing night poaching, sad when it left that house there could not be a better bill. It was row, however, a totally different measure, and he was amid it would not be found to answer the purpose for which it was intended. He had groat hopes that coat steam a bill would be pissed making game private property. Earl RUSSELL said he regretted the present nesatisfac tory state of the game lows. The bill, as had been stated, was originally is/redness' w;tla a view to provost night poaching, sad when the affrays which from time to time took plain with poachers, and the lawless character of the latter, were remembered, the necessity for some such measure would he admitted. (Hear, hear.) In oce respect the House of Commons had consideisibly improved the As framed it imposed a penalty of U. at the diacretioo of the justices upon any party with whom game was found, sod who could not satisfactorily aoocourt for his possession of it. That clause introdeced a new principle into the British law, namely, that of amain a party to be guilty Ige:ore guilt was proved. These amendments threw the harden of proof upon the complaisant. (Hear, bear.) Is other respects, however, the alteratioes introduced were likely to destroy the efficiency of the He would be glad to see the question Nettled as to whether game was private property, but could nbt duly that considerable difficulty stood in the wild say est thuneat el it, Cuatinoria' ameadmenta were this sped to. THE SOUTHERN. STATES OF AMERICA. Lori CAMPBELL neva for copies or entroota of eel eertrePridarco whisk ►od Wen recrived y her Maiiiaty warernsed from Mr. Mars wiatiag to the recognition of dr Co.'-'—.'- Maks el Quist Be Lord RIMELL ilk' not think it expedient to give the correspondence moved for, uit was entirely um:official Is reply to an isturvation of Lnrd Cempbell, be said he lied received no communication whatever from any foreign go verunieut I. regard to the recognition of the Oonfaileaute States. In reply to a question from Lord iIhaM4IIIWM he said that if any steps for mediation were takes it ought to be in conjunction with other foreign powers. The most cordial action existed on this question between this country and Fresco. Lord KISOBDOMW having made a few remarks, Lord CAJIIIML withdrew his motion. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. • The Marquis of CLANRICARDI , who bad • notice on the paper to inquire whether the progress of the ieveetiga that into the resources, ie., and of the surveys into the ships of the Atlantic Royal Mail Packet flotupany, bad been such as to enable them to restore to the company • subsidy for the conveyance of Transatlantic made, said he should not put the question, but would be content to leave the matter to the kande of the government. ROMAN CATHOLIC PROSELYTISM. Lord STRADBROKE, in the absence the Earl of of De @art, moved for papers relating to the cue of William and Mary Whelan, and correspondence of ,the commissioners of the Irish Poor•law on the @object. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he regretted that a provision be suggested in the Irish Poor•law bad been re jected, as it would have met alien& caeca. He bad been unable to ascertain whether the Moro could be furnished, and supposing the motion were carried, it was too late in the sesame for the papers to be produced. The motion was withdrawn. RECOMMENDATIONS TO MERCY. Lord the CYO of William Hardman, convicted at the °minty of Autrim maims, at Belfast, of the murder of his cousin, John Hardman, sad recomuieoded by the jury to mercy on the alleged ground of insanity ; and hiquirel as to the course her Majesty's government would adopt. The Duke of NEWCASTLE considered that the noble lord had taken a very irregular coure. It was a very deli cate thing for either house of parliament to interfere with the adminiatration of justice), and there was nothing in the administration of justice in which more care should be taken to avoid interference, than the exercise of the prerogative of mercy. He should under these circumstances abstain from answering the question, except to say that the usual course in all such cases would be followed. Lord DQNQANNON sa id thatti; -. case was of an unheard of character, and he therefore thought be was jus tified in calling the attention of the government to it. The subject then dropped. THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE SYSTEM. Lord DUNOANNON moved for a return of the number of coevicts to whom tickets of leave have been granted from the Ist of January, 1860, to the 14 of July, 1862 ; also a statement of the number who, duriag the same period, may have again been apprehended on and convicted of any new offences, specifying the nature and character of .ucb offence. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said, with regard to the hist part of the motion there would be no objection ; but as regarded the second part, there was some difficulty in obtaining the information required, as the men were often brought up under different names. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAVY EVENING, AUGUST .!, 1862. Sir C. C. LEWIS said that in January, 1861, a girl between fifteen and aixteen years of age received corporal punishment in the schwl under the management of the commissioners of the Patriotic Fund. The punishment was indicted by the lady superintendent, in the promos of two schoolmistresses. The ladies' committee, who had a por tion of the auperiotendence of the school, did not take any notice of the occurrence at the time, but latterly they had raised a question about it, and the executive committee had decided against them. In ounsequence of that decision • portion of the ladies had resigned. He believed that the Patriotic Fund Commiasiouers had made • report on the subject which would shortly be presented, and it would contain a full narrative of all the circumstances. FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill went through committee. THE LAW OF MARRIAGE. . . Lord PALIiERSTON h►ving moved that the house at its rising adjourn until Thursday, Mr. HENNESSY called attention to the anomalous state of the law of marriage, as illustrated by the Yelverton 111110. Mr. WHI'IIISIDE also spoke on the same subject, and urged the necessity of some improvement of the existing law. . . The 8011CITOR-GENERAL thought the law of Englund wee in a satisfactory state, and he should be con t-nt to Ice it adoptcd throughout the United Kingdom ; but to force it upon Scotland or Irel.thd without the general consent would be impossible. SERVI A. Mr. D. GRIFFITH expressed a hope that the representa tive of this country at the conference which was sitting at Constantinople would enter that conference without any spirit of partisanship. Since the Turkish government had obtained funds from this country they had conducted them selves in a much more demonstrative manner, and they had made a new attack upon Montenegro. Ile could not help regarding it as a great anomaly that the Porte should have fortresses in a couotr► where it did not otherwise pains a single acre of territory. ■AIIFTRIA. Mr. B. BEAUMONT wished to ask if the noble lord would state whether there was any ground for hoping that • commercial treaty would be ratified between this coun try and Austria. The matter was of the more impor tance, bonnie after the manner in which our commercial relations with America had been compromised, the govern ment could not perform a greater service to the mercantile community than to open up new markets. (Hear.) REFORM. Mr. COX wished to know if during the recess the government would turn their attention to reform. He would ask the noble lord to be good enough to look into the bill which was introdueed by the right honourable gentleman the member for Buckingham shire, and that at the mine time he would also read the resolution which was proposed by Lord John Russell, and which affirmed that that bill would not be satisfactory to the house or to the country unless it went a great deal further. With those two documents in his hand the noble lord would have no difficulty in coming to a right oonclusion. MINISTERIAL REPLY. Viscount PALMERSTON was sure it was none to remind the honourable gentleman who rd i last spoken that the subject to which he had adverted was not only a highly important one, but was also one beset with great difficulty. The house would see that now, on the last day of the session, it would not be advisable for him (the noble lord) to express any opinion as to what course the government might or might not see fit next scallion to adopt. With regard to what had fallen from the hon. member opposite (Mr. Griffith), the hones might be aware that the two representatives at Constantinople of the powers which were parties to the treaty of 1&56 bad been authorised to mos:, in conference upon the question to which the hon. member had referred. He could assure the hon. gentleman that the representative of her Majesty's government would be, sod indeed had been. instructed to bear in mind not only the engagements which the six parties (including England) bad entered into with Turkey under the terms of the treaty, but also the just rights of the Sultan, and what was due to the welfare of the Christian inhabitants of Servia. Wore than that he could not say. The Sultan bad un doubtedly the right of maintaining troops in the towns of Servia, Belgrade and others. It would be a matter for him, in ocomert with his allies, to decade whether any mili tary occupation which be at present posteesed in those towns could be withdrawn, but he (Lord Palmerton) did not think the Sultan would be disposed to withdraw his garrison from Belgrade. Those, however, were the in structions which had bees giv en her Majesty's represse tatives, and those were the pnociplis on which they were acting. With regard to what had fallen from his hon. friend behind him (Mr. Beaumont), he (Lord Palmerston) did not think it would be advisable to state at present any thing respecting the communications which were passing between her Majesty's government, and the government of Austria in commercial matters. But he could assure hie hoe. friend, her Majesty's government were extremely desirous to meet the Austrian government in any proposals from them respecting a more liberal commercial policy. The Aus trian government, as his hon. friend had well said, had entered upon a course far more liberal than bad heretofore been adopted. The Emperor had given proofs of &disposition towards a liberalizing policy, but at the same time habits of protection of native industry, however ill founded in reason, were very difficult to eradicate ;and upon the recent propo sition for the admission of Austria into the Zollverein, con ditions were proposed by Austria which it was thought were founded too much upon protective prieciplea. Those cooditions had prevented Austria from entering the Zollve rein at the present moment. Therefore people must not be over sanguine as to changes being suddenly made in the principles of Austrian commerce. There was no doubt, as his honourable friend had stated, that the Austrian empire abounded in natural re• sources ; and if by a wiser course of action they were to encourage the exchange of commodities with those of other nations, they had wealth beyond description wherewith to purchase the commodities which other countries produced at a cheaper rate than they could produce them themselves. Such a system of exchange, not only with this country, but with others, would no doubt be highly advantsgeous ; and he did not despair that the Austrian government would ul timately see the wisdom of adopting the course which be had suggested. The motion for adjournment was then agreed to ; and the house adjourned, at five minutes past eight, to Thursday next. THE THAIIM4 EbiBANFBIENT. Lord REDESDALE drew the attentioo of their lordships to some of the provisions connected with the Thames Em bankment. He said that no doubt the embankment would be a great improvement, but it would not relieve the traffic coining eastward along the Strand. What he wished was to impress upon the government the necessity of making a street-dam, commencing by Villiers.street, eloping down to Buckingham-street, crossing Buckingham-street and York street, and coining in at the sod of York-buildings upon the embankment. This would afford au outlet for the traffic to Charing-cross. He believed Blackfriars bridge to be in • perfectly sound state, with the exception of one pier ; and, in his opinion, it would be very much better if the 264,000 f. proposed to be spent in the coustruc tMn of a new bridge were expended in repairing the present structure, •od in obtainiog possession of Southwark-bridge, with the view of making it • free bridge. He ventured also to throw out the suggestion theta street from Caonometreet to the Mansion-house would be of great service to the traffic of the City. The Duke of NEWCASTLE did not oonsider that the measure which had been recently passed would interfere with the proposals now made by his noble friend. With regard to Blackfriars-bridge, he was not aware whether the statement as to the stability of that bridge was well founded or not, but the matter would be represented to the local authorities, who aloes were responsible. Their lordships then adjourned at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock to Thursday next at 2. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDLY, Auoun 4. The &NUM' took the chair at 10 minutes to 3 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSDIRSB. GAME LAWS. Sir J. PAXTON pVe notioetitsinext session he would move for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the working of the game laws, with the view to enable the government at a later period of the session to bring in a bill on the subject which would be mare aeoeptable to the country. (Hear, hear.) PUNISHMENT OF A SOLDIER. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the Secretary of State for War if there was any truth in the report that a soldier at Woolwich had been scrubbed with sand, u s punishment for some barrack offence ; and, if true, whether any inquiry into the circumstances had been instituted by the %Vat °Moe. Sir G. C. LEWIS said it was true that a soldier at Wool wich had been punished in the way described. He under. stood that the sergeant-major who ordered the punishment had been dismissed by the Commander-in-Chief. The in quiry ordered into the circumstances had not yet termi nated. If it should be necessary to hare • further inquiry, the War-offlee would see that such an inquiry took place. COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH BELGIUM. In reply to Mr. 8. BILLUMONT Mr. I:XYARD said, as the treaty with Belgium had not been ratified, it could not be submitted to the house, but be would state to his hoe. friend the nibetance of the treaty. It was a treaty of navigation and of commerce, and contained with regard to this country what was usually called the most favoured nation clause, with one exception, which he would state. By the treaty, English vessels were placed on the same footing as regarded Wong* and other dues as Belgian vessels, and were entitled to the name privileges. By another article the coasting trade was conceded to British visuals in return for our coasting trade being conceded to Belgian vessels. No transport dues were to be levied on goods. The prohibition as regarded gunpowder still re mained. Protection was given to this country as regarded trade marks, patterns, and models. The article relating to 1 these matters would come into operation one year after the ' signing of the treaty, and the regulations which existed in both countries in regard to trade marks, patterns, and models must he complied with. British vetoed' were to be exempted from the payment of the Scheldt dues, so long as Belgian ships were exempted from those dues. Pilotage dues were to be reduced 25 per cent on vessels towed, and 30 per cont. on steamers. lonian vessels were to enjoy the same privileges as British vessels, so long as the logien authorities conceded similar privileges to Belgian vessels, The treaty was to continue m force for 10 years, to be terminable at one year's notios after that period. THE AMERICAN WAR. PRAYER ORDERED BY THE BISHOP OF OXFORD. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the Secretary of State for the Horne Department whether his attention had been directed to ea injunction, published in the Tines of August 1, from the Bishop of Oxford, se ordinary, to the archdeacons of his diocese, requesting them to communicate to the clergy of their respective archdesiconries an official command to use a prayer at the conclusion of the Nicene Creed with regard to the war in Arneriat. And, whether such a proceeding was not a violation of the Act of Uniformity, by adding to the prayers cootained is the Prayer Book ; and, if so, whether her Majesty's government were prepared to take any steps to prevent a violation of the law. Mr. CLIME answered the question in the absence of the Home Secretary, who was in attendance upon her Majesty in Scotland. He said it appeared to him that the prayer did Dot involve any addition to the Rubric, and coins gamily no violation of the Act of Uniformity, but it was one to be used at the discretioo of the members of a con gregation during the pelage between two parts of the service. If this rower was Dot satisfactory the hon. member could repeat his questioe as Thursday. llr. SEYMOUR gave notice that he would again put the question oa that day. RAILWAYS IN CEYLON. Sr F. SMITH asked the Coder Secretary of State for the Colonies whether he had received any sod what tenders for • railway from Colombo to Kandy ; and, if the Secretary of State for the Colonies bad received any communication relative to • proposed tram-railway from Colombo to Trill =males, with a breach to Kandy, so as to develop the vast egricultund eapebilities of the colony. Mr. 0. YORTESCUZ replied that wend tenders bad been received for the emmtnietion of the railway, but it would be unadviable to state publicly the amounts of those tenders. A proposal, or slither a letter relating to the con struction of tramways, had reached the Secretary of State, from a firm of solicitors acting on behalf of parties at present unknown, and he noble friend had replied that he bad no objection to forward the statement to the government of Ceylon. OUTRAGES ON BRITISH SUBJECTS IN PERU. Captain JERVIS asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether any steps bed bees taken to of aio from the government of Pero satisfaction for the outrages committed against Captain Melville White and Captain Cardwell Mr. LAYARD rid that the ease wan before the law offi cers of the crews, who were waiting for further informa tion. When it was obtained, and the government were is a position to take action thumper), measures wcald be adopted in order to see that jostles was done to that gen thanes. FLOGGING A GIRL IN THE PATRIOTIC FUND ASYLUM. _ _ _ Vieogat BAYNHA/Croic;BlFia . Boarotary of st.t. foe War it or ft WU tree that UN Wk' visit:A n a:- raittos of lb. Atyhten of tie Pablo& Food beil aoa, if so, whether such rosigaatioa bad Winona to thi fast of • girl of flop ago of dolma boffin bora &geed Ea le. whoa. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLS.-MONDAY. A heavy "settling " upon the Goodwood events, as a matter of course, drew together a large number of 'peen later*, and the progress of paying and receiving appeared to be satisfactory. Notwithatanding that the Goodwood Stakes and Cup ended in the defeat of the favourites, book makers have on the average sustained severe looms, em backers had fair opportunities of recovering themselves by the successes of many other animals who ran sod were much " fancied "by the " gentlemen." The prooesa of adjusting accounts occupied almost the exclusive attention of the room, and only at intervals was speculation resumed. None of the immediately approachiog events were touched upon, the St. Leger and the Derby of 1863 being the only events upon which investment' were made. For the St. Leger The Marquis was in decidedly better odour than of late, and 6 to 1 was taken about him, though subsequently offered. Caractacus was supported at half a point longer odds, while Buckstone, who has dowdily advanced recently, stood this afternoon at 9to L Rube. quer was also in increased demand, and 14 to 1 was the highest figure obtainable about him. John Scott's "second string," Hurricane, wee hacked at 20 to 1, at which price Johnny Arnistrooginsd Neptuous had their names pencilled. For the Derby, Pratique, the winner of the Findon Stake., wee made the object of an outlay at 25 to 1. Closing prime: BT. LEoEkt. 5 to 1 apt Ron. Mni' (t OM 11 to 2 Mr. Snewing's Caractseu arti s (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Merry'sDockstons (t) 14 to 1 Lord Coventry's Exchequer (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Valentioe's Hurricane (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Foberes Johnny Armstrong (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Jackson's Neptune (t) DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Mr. E. C. Naylor's Pratique (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. H. L. Wignun's Melrose (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Cookson's Trejanus (t) BRIG HTO: &mum; for the Munoz. f for .0 ages. (0.• mile.) Ago at lb Twtlicht Olive Branch $ It 7 Mary Stuart Voltells Clementi 3 7 9 Con.taatios . Otbo Little Dick. Longrauge • 7 S Oda. The above bey* all salved. IN RACES. PLATE (Handicap) of 50 soya, Axe at 111 i i 4 7 0 3 7 0 3 6 0 2 6 7 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, A170178T —APrOnniiikiTs.—Pay master W. T. Dixon, to be lidditioosl to the Severn. Areisteet-Sergeos W. Fisher, to the Severn. Anting•Assiatentaurifeoes F. A. Corrall, S. 11• Bren. G. It. Unreason, and A. D. Stainstreet, to the Royal Adelaide. fat semi°. at Hospital; T. H. Atkin son, K Heide, G. B. end G. Ilsoleas, to the Victory, for mortice at Hadar BoapitaL LAUNCH AT PIMBIONN ROYAL DOCKYARD.—On Saturday more*, the 2nd beet. a very handsomely modelled yacht steerage, mid to be intended as a present to the Bowser of Japan, was successfully launched firma this arsenal. She was named by a daughter of the late Admiral Lloyd, end west a in great style amidst the dulcet twee of the dockyard band and the deafening shouts of a large con course of spectators. Her dimensions are as follows: Leagth Weems perpendiculars, 220 feet ; length of keel far tonnage, 900 feet, 1 inch ; breadth extreme, 98 feet, 2 inches ; breadth for tonnages_ 28 feet; breadth vieeelded, 27 feet, 2 inches ; depth is had, 14 feet, 6 inches ; berates is toss, 834 53-64. She was, costsary to the general gustom. Lunched in the morning instead of the anpnicion, and at half neap 'bowing the capabilities of this *obis arsenal. sad Ms peculiar depth of water. Dr. Frazer. surgeon, et this yard, has been appeheted to Dercoport, mid De. Lyon is to succeed him. Otpleito Lorin the newly eoWed super trident, visited the eitabliebreent this wink but will 110 4 i tehe charge seta Sepeggeber. Lab) *uttlltgrnu. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Auoun 4. COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGE& - - - _MB DUADONALD PINSAGL _ Their lordship; setVO-Is; ma I:eommittee for prir il epo, i Lord &Joulide o the chair, for the further coosiaeratum of this dein'. On behalf of the petitioaer Mr. Anderson, solicitor, pro duced a letter written by the late Earl of Dundonald to his wife in 1814, in which he signed himself " Your affectionate husband, Cochraos." Thii concluded the evidence on behalf of the petitioner, wt mit Mr. Fleming declined to sum up. The Solicitor-Uenersl, as counsel for Captain Cochrane, stated the case which be should produce on behalf of his client. The evidence of Mr. William Jackson, which had been taken by commission, went to show that for many years he had bees the private secretary and the confidential friend of the late Earl of Dundonald. That • itners had sever heard of the alleged marriage at Aunair, and be' stated that in 1818 the petitioner's mother had metal) , , held the position of mistress ; that she bad complained of Lord Dundonald not marrying her, and that she had ou one occasiou said be was going to live with other women. The following evidence was then adduced. Major William Cochrane, brother of the late earl, said that is 1818 be had been informed by letter from his brother of his marriage. His impreasioo was that, as his brothers'! marriage in 1818 was a secret one, it was thought desirable by him, as he was going to a Roman catholic country, that it should be more distinctly recognised. Mr• Jemuna Dean was next called. She stated she had been governess to Captain Cochrane and his sister, and that soon after the death of the father of the late Earl Dundonald she had received a letter from Lady Dun donald desiring that in future Captain Oochrase should sign his name to his copybook "Cochrane." The attendance book of the firm of Mews. Ferrer, of Lincoln's-inn-fields, solicitors, was produced by Mr. W. James Ferrer, in order to show that Lord Dundoaald had been at the office on the 10th of August, 1812. Its admission as evidence was objected to, and The committee reserved the point as to its admissibility. The further consideration of the claim was then ad journed sine die. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Auousr 4. (Before Mr. Commistioner Holroyd.) IN Ii LOZWINTHAL AND TAYLOR. The bankrupts were general inerchante, of Little Tower street. This WWI the sitting for examination acd discharge. The accounts, mared by Messrs. Hart Brothers, show lia bilities of 6.4851. ; meets returned at 4121. The bankrupts passed their examination ; the order of dis charge wee adjourned. Mr. Sargood, Mr. Linklater, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Sidney, appeared in the case. IN AZ J 0824 WINTOBII. The bankrupt was described as a timber and general mer chant and shipper, late of Fredericton and St. Thomas, New Brunswick, and since of Bow•lane, Cheapeide. This liabilities, as disclosed by the statement of Messrs. Brown and Dubois, are very considerable. He owes to unsecured creditors 10,542/., and there are liabilities on accommodation bills to the amount of 1.5011. The assets are stated at a little over 500/. The bankrupt returns his expenses for the last two years at 3150/. and 4501. respectively. Mr. Linklater. for the assignees, did not oppose. The we was one in which no good would result from an ad journment. Mr. A. Turner supported. The bankrupt passed his examination and obtained his order of discharge. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCIIIT.—LzwIe, Auouirr 4. ("sown Comm—(Balare Mr. Baron Martin.) Jaw Mood, 22., • smart-looking young fellow, • private in the 18th Humus, was charged with the wilful murder of John O'Dea, on the Bth of June, at Brighton. Mr. Boupell and Mr. Lumley Smith conducted the prose cution ; Mr. &bloc defended the prisoner. The learned counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case to the jury, said the prisoner and the deceased, it sap peered, were both privates in the 18th Hussars, three troops of which regiment are stationed at Brighton. where they are quartered at the Pavilion Barrack, in Church-street. The affair took place on the Bth of June, which was Sunday, and it appeared that the prisoner was one of ten men who were appointed to be on guard, and he and another comrade were on duty at nine o'clock, again at eleven, and at nine o'clock at night he was again placed on duty with a comrade famed Hughes at the entrance of the barracks in Church street. According to the military regulations it appears that tan rounds of ammunition are served to each man in one packet, but they are not allowed to open this packet, and when they are on guard their carbines are not loaded. After the prisoner had been on guard • short time be asked his comrade Hughes to change posit ions with him, as he said he wanted to see some one come in at the gate, and be should be better able to do so, and Hughes did se he re quested. In a few minutes the deceased and another pri vate soldier, named Swirls, came into the barracks, and the prisoner called out, ' that you, O'Dea" The de ceased replied, " Yee, Flood ;" and the prisoner stepped forward, presented he carbine at him, and fired, and the ball passed completely through his body, and struck against a wall behind him. He exclaimed, "Oh God, I am shot," and fell to the ground, and he was taken into the barracks, and medical assistance was promptly obtained, but it was of no avail, and he expired shortly afterwards. The prisoner did sot at tempt to make the slightest effort to turnips ; the pima was smoking when he was secured, and upon h as being taken to the guardroom he said in a composed tone—" All right, corporal, I am not going to run away." There was, of comae, not the slightest doubt that the prisoner was the man who shot the deceased, and upon his packet of cart ridges being examined, it was totted that one was missing. After he bad been locked up • short time, he inquired of one of his comrades who mme to see him whether O'Des, was dead, and upon his telling him that he was not, but he was afraid lie soon would be the prisoner replied, "If he is not deed, I hope that he moon will die." The police were then rent for, and the prisoner was given into the charge of the superintendent who a sk ed him if be had been drinking, and he at first said that he had only drank one pint of beer, but be afterwards mid that be had had three pinta of beer during the day and a glass of rum ; but although the prisoner appeared to be in • sort of stupid state, it was the opinion of those about him that he was perfectly sober. The prisoner was then removed to the police-station, and, as is usual in such cases, • polica.constable named Neeve was placed in the cell with him during the night. It appeared that while they were in the cell the prisoner inquired of the policeman whether O'Dea was dead, and upon his answering that he did not know, the prisoner mid he was sorry that another was no; with him at the time he shot him, for then he should go to the gallows comfortable. He then mid that he had not the least notion of doing what ha bad until six o'clock ; and he also said that in the early part of the day O'Dea, the deceased, bad threatened to give him a thrash log, and he told him he was not • fighting man, and be would not make • blackguard of himself. Upon the pri soner being examined before the magistrate, and his being asked whether be wished to make any answer to the chirp, he volunteered the followiog 'Warne° t:—" Yesterday morn ing, at nine o'clock, I went on guard, sod when I returned to the barracks I took my ammunition out of the pouch, and placed it on the window, as I did not want to carry it about, as it was @phut. I went on duty again at eleven o'clock, and O'Dea came to me and abused me and threatened me. When I went back to the barracks I put the cartridges into my pocket for fear the sergeant should come and exa mine me. The carbine was not loaded by me, but it was fired by me. That is all." With regard to this statement of the prisoner that he had not loaded the weapon, it ap peared that, although he was not actually seen to do so, yet that during the afternoon be had been observed lying down in the barrack room covered by his cloak and a and that he had his carbine with him, which he ought not to have had, but which should have been placed in the rack, and as the weapon was a breechloader, it was stated that he could have easily loaded it, at this time, without any one being aware that be was doing so. The only assignable motive or provocation for the commission of the crime by the prisoner appeared to be this. In the regiment to which he belonged, and generally throughout the army, it appears to be the custom that the horses and accoutre ments of the men who are on guard shall be cleaned by some of their comrades, who are "told off," as it is termed, for that minxes ; and that the men belonging to the 18th Homers were in the habit of bald ing • sort of mock court-martial amoog them selves and punishing any of their comrades who did not properly perform their duty or misbehaved themselves. On the day this affair happened it seemed that the duty bed devolved upon the deoeased to clean the prisoner's home sad accoutrements, and that be complained to the primmer that be had left him a very dirty saddle to clams, and the prisoner replied that the saddle was quite clean when be left It, and the deceased then said that he should have him tried by court-martial. The evidence that was adduced completely bore out the above fire, but it was elicited by Mr. Ribton MIAOW examination that them court-martials among the men were held without the knowledge or sanction of the officers, and that upon two occasions the primmer had been so tried for some potty o ff ence, and that he had been stripped and flogged in the bon:mks by one of his comrades, with ba doubled belt, weirdest to ere fence that was pared upon him. It also appeared that the prisoner had been four years in the regiment, and that he bore the character of a quiet inoffensive man, aid that the deceased was • very violent man ; that be wee continually abasing him, and that be bad gone to him while he was en duty oo the day the affair happened, and made use of bed language to him, and be was served with • son of formal notice that le was to he triad by • court-martial for leaving his saddle dirty, sad was told that be would be flogged as he had been before. It likewise appeared that darner the afternoon of the Bth of Jima the primmer bed drank two pints et sty and that while lo wee one guard, some girl with whom be was acquainted, took him a maple of gleams of rum, and there was se doubt that be was to some extent the worse for liquor whoa booommittadtbs cot. Mr. Ribero at the close of the ease for the presereatios wade a most able and eloquent Meese to tie jury fir the primmer. The Jury found the pelvises Owitly. Mr. Avery, the depatyclerk of arraigns, tiles asked the prisoner io the usual form whether he had any thing to tugs why sentence of death should not to palmed upon him. The prianeer replied, •' I was greatly excited by the way is which 1 bad been treated and by drink, and did not know what I was doing. lam now very sorry, and repent what I have done." - - Mr. Baron Martin then passed sentence of death is the usual form. - - The prisoner, who seemed to be very much affected, and who cried bitterly during welly the whole time of the trtil, almost fainted when sentence was pronounced, and he was sansted from the dock by two of the turnkeys. James Menage, 21, described as a ship's cook, and Rd "'el. Wayield, 22. coffee-house keeper, were charged with felo niou,ly sending a letter to William Dixon, demanding money with menaces. The prisoner Westfield had been admitted to bail, and as he did not surrender to take his trial, his rscogoisance• and those of his bail were ordered to be estreatmL Serjeant Raantine, special , retained, and Mr. Robinava conducted the proteention. the prisoner had no °camel.. The ore we; of course of each a nature as to preclude ; the publication of anything more than an outline of the evidence upon which the charge against the prisoner was sought to be supported. The prosecutor. Mr. William Dixon, was an elderly gentleman, of considerable property, who was formerly the principal of the banking firm of Dixon and Co.. Chancery-lane, which has since been incorporated with the Union Bank of London. It seemed that he was in the habit of staying occasionally at Brighton, and five or six years ago the prisoner applied to him at that place for some pecuniary seastanoe, and from a kind and charitable feeling, the prosecutor gave him • small sum of money, and this seemed to have laid the foundation for a system of extortion that was afterwards practised upon him to • frightful ex tent. The prisoner. it appeared, made repeated applica tion to the prosecutor for money, threatening that if bra de- ' mends were not complied with he would charge him with ' an abominable crime, and, being advanced in life, and in bad health, he was induced to comply with those demands, and it appeared that at different periods the prisoner had actually extorted from him a thourend pounds. Not con tent with this, it seemed that the prisoner had allied himself with other persona to effect the same object of extortion, one of whom was the other man included in the indictment, but who has absconded, and it sp. peered that at length the prosecutor was actually obliged to leave the country to escape from the miscreants who were pursuing him. He returned home in May last and went to reside with his sister at Frani, in this county, but the pri soner bad evidently been watching his proceedinp,for only a few days after he had arrived at his sister's house the pri. sober made his appearance and sent in • letter to the prose. cutor that was the subject of the permit indictment. This letter was to the effect that the prosecutor war to come out and speak to the prisoner in order that they might come to some terms, and went on to say that if he did not do so, the prisoner intended to go to Danis, the police officer, stationed at Fruit, and the prosecutor would then have to make an explanation before a magistrate. The letter was couched in somewhat ambiguous terms, but the real I object the prisoner had in view was made clearly manifest by another letter that was found upon him when he was I taken into custody. This letter was addressed to the other man, Westfield, and the primmer stated in it that he had found out that the "old man" was living with his lister at Frant, and that he had been watching him, and as it would , not do to "lose him" for the sake of a little expense, he ; had hired lodgings from whence he could overlook all his movement.; and he pressed Westfield to come down to Franc in order that they might watch the old man together, and, as he described it, "have him on the ready." • The prosecutor was put into the witness-box, and he spoke to the facts above narrated. The prisoner put some questions to him, with a view to show that there was some foundation for the charge that he preferred, but he posi tively and indignantly asserted that the accusation was utterly false. The prisoner, in his defence, read a long statement, which was to the effect that the prosecutor had acted towards him in the way he had stated, but he declared that his ob. ject in going to him upon this occasion was not to get money, but to obtain some agreemeet by which all further coin ] munication should be broken off between them. The learoed Judge having summed up, the jury imme diately found the prisoner Guilty. Baron Martin. in passing sentence, said that the prisoner bad been convicted upon the clearest evidence of what was, in his opinion, one of the most atrocious offences Out could be committed by one man against another. He had that morning sentenced a man to be executed for murder, and be declared he would rather stand in that man's place than be charged with such an offence as this. The prisoner he alluded to had in a moment of passion deprived another of life, but be had foe a long series of years conspired with others to extort money from the unfortunate Cr:tor, and a more horrible evidence than he must l odated through these proceedings, could hardly be conceived. What he must have suffered through having such fellows as himself and his companions constantly following him about, and intruding themselves upon him wherever be went, it was impossible to imagine, and the only wonder really was that he had survived to tell the story. He felt bound under these circumstances to paw the full sentence of the law for such an offence, which was that be be kept in penal servitude for the remainder of his Ufa. THE POLICE COURTS. MAItYLEBONE. Mr. James Thompson Jiarrington, of No. 1, Grose-end road, wu charged with having attempted to abootEdward Gilbert, a cabman, and police-constable Pink, 85 D. Richard Peniston, on being sworn, said—l am • orb proprietor and driver. Yesterday &item." at 20 minutes before 1, 1 was on the stand in Great Quebec-street; the prisoner was driving • phaeton and pair towards Montagu-street, and when near to my horse, and io feet close upon it, I said to him, " Where are you coming to !' when, without saying • word, he struck the animal at the back of the bead with an axe about two inches behind the ear. I tried to stop the prisoner, who then aimed • blow at me with the sae, but fortunately it missed me. I followed him to the Grove - end-mad, where a great crowd had assembled, and found that he had gone into hie house ; I knocked at the door and was let in, and I saw the prisoner and two officers there ; the prisoner recognised me, and said to me, " Cabman, Pll recompense you for what I hare done, come up here ;" he remunerated me, and 1 went away as quick as I could. Prisoner— I gave you more than 501., didn't I ? Peniston—lt was • voluntary gift, whatever it wu in amount. Primmer—The sovereigns I gave you were taken out of • bag containing 150 of them, and I find that you have had 73 ; is that true or not ? Peniston (to the nisgistrate)—Am I bound to answer that qu?st Amnon, your worship! Mr. Mansfield—Yes. Peniston (after much hesitation)—Yes, I did receive that urn, but I did not demand rt. It was given to me. Prisoner (who was somowbat excited)-111 buy the horse of you now at a reasonable price. l'eniston was • most reluctant witness, and nothing further could be elicited from him cc be was evidently well contented with his reward, Edward Gilbert (cabman)—l was on the Quebec-street rank, and observed the prisooer ' while driving along, fl ourish • chopper aod try to he th e fi st winner with it on the heed. I pursued him with my cab to Northatreet, when be Foisted at me a pistol raying, " If you don't stop I'll blow young brains out. Being alarmed, I pulled up and got ms the bottom of the cab-mat, sod on getting up again the psi sinter turned round and deliberately fired at me. I resumed my seat on the lox and went after him again, sod he fired at me a second time. Mr. Mansfield—Did he point the pistol at you ? Gilbert—He did, sir, and be threw a pistol at a gentian's who attempted to stop him. Prisoner-1 merely threw it into the rood. Gilbert (in coutinuatioo) When the prisoner got to his residence, to which I had pursued him, he went in at the gate, and pointing • pistol out of • window, said to me, and others who were in the yard, "If you're not off, I'll blow your brains out." He come down into the passage, where, after firing off another pistol, he was secured. Pink 85 D—At a quarter to 1 yesterday afternoon, I was in Grove-aid-rood, and saw prisoner driving tire horses ; two other pergolas scoo.npanied him on horsebacly one of them in front rod the other behind. They were all going at a furious rate. The last witness was driving a Hansom cab, and shouting out, " Stop him ! stop him!" When the prisoner had got Deer the Catholic Chapel, Grove-road, he rose up from his sat, and turtling round with • pistol in his hand, pentad it towards the cabman, and said something to him, but I did not hear the words. The cabmen couched down behind the ciabomt, and in • few seconds, wino he nee up, prisoner fired at him, and darn on again, and at the corner of St. Joho'wroad be threw a pistol at a young man who made an endeavour to stop his horses. _ Prisoner—No, not at the young man ; it was merely thrown into the rani. — iiitoe:saiiii;tlLiie young man picked up the pistol and was going away with it when I took it from him, at the same time telling him I was a constable, end followed the who drew up at his house, and jumping out of rtrpril oa ran in doors through the gate. I attempted to enter, but th e gate *as closed against and I rang th e bell ed was admitted by a man serraat, to whom I leads myself known 51 being an dikes. I got Into thebo r tr a l a side door, but could not get up stabs. Shortly ilta the last witness sod a °mutable entered by the gates, and we all made oar way up to the pruksier's bedroom door. On our getting to the top of the stairs be opened the door and came out sail presented a pistol, moving, ' If you doe% quit this piece I'll blow out your boils. ." Prisoner—Certhinly. What business had you there? A mat's home is his math. Wanes—l said to him„ " I am a polies-onstsdle. I have sees yea Are a pistol at a owe ;" and he adage& "yak, sod 111 Are this at on if you're sot ar We thou all west down, when the pressor followed us, Wen the pistol in frost of him, sod pointed it at all who were therm At this time then rere wee or eight of es is thighs. ; the atheism oat into the yard. Then I drew wed! up on the doorway at the foot of the stairs, ma, upon him, seised him round the body. He drew .= slightly roaed at the mown; sod the bona of the pined snook mesa the hip ; the pistol instantly imploded. As. Anna was preened, sod the premier wee sewverod I. she sinfamboose. After be looked up B esets book to the poimmetwiniesio, art em Ike ail whisk I had been standing whin I laid hold of the prbaiuor there was a hole about 2 feet 6 inches from the dor, and five. eighths of an inch in depth, the nark having beyond a doubt been caused by a bullet. relow the hods weer piece of wadding with the inipremioa of •bullet upon it. Mr. Mansfield—Did you fiord the bullet Wititeas—No, sir. Tile duelling pistols, said to be worth at least NI guineas (those which were fired offl, lied two axes, the whole of which were found at the Foramna's dwelling, were produced by the police officer. Witness in addition suid—Fly direction of the inspector I have taken the pistols to Mr. Jackson, of the Edgware road, by whom they have been examined. Mr. Mansfield—ls Mr. Jsekson resent'p Witness—He is uot, sir, being, I believe, out of town. John Moore Hammon, a poliee-oonstable, said-1 saw the prisoner driving along Raker-street. lie was flourishing a hatchet, and chopping with it at everybody. He made a chop at me as he was turning the corner of Raker-street. I with many others followed him. Witness gave other evidence corroborating a portion of the abo►e. By the Prisoner-1 didn't actually see you pull the trigger, but I saw your finger upon it and heanl the report while Pink had hold of you. A solicitor, who wee present, said that he did not attend for the prisoner, but was employed by some highly respect. able relations nod friends of the family, to whose charge if he could be handed over every possible are would be taken of him. Mr. Mansfield—There is only one course open to me, which is that of committing the prisoner for trial at the Centnl Criminal Court, hot what the result there will be is, I think, pretty clear. I think it is quite necessary to have kir. Jack son, by whom the the pistols were examined, here, and in order to afford time to produce him, the prisoner will be brought np again on Wednesday for the completion of the depoeltinos. The magistrate (addressing Plek) mid—Tour great courage and good conduce entWe you to much praise, and I hope your superiors will take sotice al it. MARKET& LONDON WELLY DOCK lisportd., Soosa—W. I. bisds t fro kin Mouritios Beet India BOY butt Slum 3ionills bogs BSI Ban= boxes 8,440 Cubs boxes I=alloosovidoeskits 4.4d6 COMB—West a WI Do..brla. Ce r brio s 2,11 9 0 1 6 M OSTl e se bs S. 666 Wks issolo —c pips 1,64 Do. do. w Brasil & Costa Idea 101 0000 A bop CPI Forego 808 B4l Do RIM LI toss LOU tuuirszsz NffiATl or Porms sem i in 8 9 5,V62 kiv4 1,93,3 I,tit 1,621 402 087 4.163 Iht 1167 -. 1,303 1218.—AuaosT 2. LiPr. Stock Ism. 44,4911 106,618 129,787 ;842 26;721 60,266 52AM 2412 d 2,0t2 &TO NAM 4tM 22,104 42.682 MING - 86,9 ff bei,lo) ,90,080 198,080 1,118,,1a5620 I irt.,646 16,164 87,Na 3.11.1 7,818 110,6117 LOD 0,060 20,497 21,849 5,167 3325$ 34100 4508 3,617 TALLOW.-Tbe tallow market is at present influenced by the warm weather and very little business is passing on speculation, the tendency of prices being in consequence rather downwards. From Petersburg the market is reported flat at 50 silver ropes. sellers, and 49i buyers. Exchange, 341 d. Shipped off to the 17th (29th) July, 1862, 2,300; 1861, 5,300 ; 1860, 36,400. Our closing prices are-Spot, 49a. ; September, 49e. 6d. to 9d. ; October to December, 50s. ; December only, 150 a. 13d. ; January to March, 51a. sellers. Town tallow, 48s. net cash. Taganrog sheep, 495. 3d. to &L ; Anralian beef, 47a. 6d. to 48s. good to floe ; South American, 48a. 3d. Ist piper • North Ame rican, 49e. to 6d. Own nut oil firm ; COchin. 55e. Ceylon, 53i. 6d. • Sydeey, 51s. &L to 525. 6d. Palm on steady : floe Lags's', 44a. fkl. ; Ayers, 41a. 6d. to 41s. HMSO grail*, 38e. ; rough fat, 2a. 60.-[Fran the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.] 001TON.—LrizarooL, Auourr 4.—We have had a fair demand to-day, and prices are spin dower, American being ad. to id. higher than oo Friday last. Basta are mach sought after at very fall moo. The sideman 8,000 bales, of which 5000 are for export and speculation. CATTLE.—LrvioirooL, Aticver 4.—The 'apply of stack is rather smaller than last Monday ; the demand very goad fur beef, at higber prices. Mutton a slow sale, without change in prime Lamb rather lower. STEAM SHIPING.—There has been very little im provement in Means shipping property during the past month, nor is there any appeareime of • bettor aspect, although the easy state of the money market might fairly lead to such an inference. A few medium sized stamen have, however, found purchasers. Inquiries have occurred fee monk of large tonnage, on Freorki account, to convey homes to Mexico ; no trausectioes have been completed. In new building omtreete we have nothing to 13014; whilst our builders are getting well on with pre-existing orders. A number of Maniere, as usual at this period of the year, have been engaged for the conveyance of fruit from the lonian Islands ; and small steeniers upon guaranteed voyages have oommanded fair rates, and for which toeing* to a moderate extent ia still required. The Baltic trade continues very depressed, and is condi:led to the regular trader at low rates of freight. Mediterranean and Black Sea freights also remain without alteration.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Alfred Brett and Co.) COAL&-Lornma, AuOON 4.-Byeaes Bebside Walt Bartley, 15e. 6d. ; Grey's West Bartley, 15s. ; liaatiop Bartley. 15s. 6d. ; lambert's Wait Harder'', 15s. 3d. ; North Yalta' Cu, 1 2i . 9d. ; Tanlleld Moor Bates, 13e. ; Wylam, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Byroo, 16a. 6d. ; Walls Fad Gueforth, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Hadley, lbs. 6d. ; Walls EadJamea, 15s. ; Eden /Imo, 16s. ; Walls Zed Braddylla Hettoo, 16e. 9d. ; Walls Eod Howell, 17s. 6d. ,• Walla End Helton, 17s. 6d.; Wall End South Bettos, 17a. 6d. Walla End Tuaatall, 15.. 6d .; Walls Rod /laugh Hall.; 16a. 3d.; Will. End Thorpe, 15s. 3d. ; Will. End Whit worth, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Pews West, 14s. 6d. ; (,inray and Durfryn Anthracite, 21..; la'trway mud Duffryn Malt. hag, 23a-Ship at market, 107 ; sold, 57. TB.AFFIO ILMTURNS. Mass Per Moy- Total. TOM, IlalwATi opus swim thstadist liel 1811 Week endlogJuly l& a s e s Banal;, SBA Lola Ilarou 11111 Ma LOU W reit owl** August I Undo*, /Miklos, stud S Cosa UII le 196 4,166 10,560 77.451 South Autos 26,476 kVA 31,1311 28,491 [Advertisetnent.]--ElowziwAT's Pau ♦2tD Ones. Mint.—Bnparalleled Populanty.—The wonderful cures effect"' by these unequalled remedies in all parts of the world have won for them their present favour. Both Ml.s and Ointment are Com posed of bwrealieuta which purify at the same time that they strengthen. No one can deity that health depends upon pare blood, and the natural action of the animal organs. Both objects are effected without risk or danger by iloliowars medkaments. which are as innocent as they are potent. Internal disorders and external blemishes succumb to their power. These remedies goapplicable for the relief of the commonest complaints are no lees adequate to deal safely with he most formidable and dangerous diseases which can aMlet mankind. BIRTHS, IIARRIAGINS, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ADAMS.—Angst 1, at Itonta‘u-aquare, the wife of C. W. Adams. of a daughter. titllll,lll,llY. —Jy 31, as I:K=lWe •Wa.s. Kenalagton, the wilt d T. Z. Malay. Yee., of a datedner. HAIRY.—J al, at Matto -street, of A. Maki, Itag., of a sou. 11001431.—ikagad 1, at TremerLon Bowe, Capharapark, the wife of W. Meager, Lag., of tale SOM. 111,10.—Aageet 1. at Led iltew *farm, Itydeaham, the wile of lt II s. Nee., of • am. PODlL—Austuet 2, at Dukeetreet, Manchester square, the ailed the wife J. D. rocii, Lai:, et a son. BEAD.— AUIDUIt t, at Olaigonbury, the wife of Mr. I. A. /teed. of a daughter. SMITH.—JuIy SO, at Dry Drayton, Cambridgeshire, the wUe of the Her. W. Bug* of a daughter. WHIT MD.—July SI, at Lewes, the wife of 0. Whttfetd, Seq., of a lOU. WOOD.—Jab $l, at Cardiff, the wife of J, Wood, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 00/iQUYST—ROBIRT&—JuI73I,at St. Margaret's, Plumates4, by the Rev. W. Acworth, M.A., William ehruleolc, ion of J. 1. Comptes., b 1. ,, of the Doke, Pluatittad, to Kathrrtne Mary, deeyhter of J. Iik*OTUI. ray., of ltroom Mall, Shootere bill, Lest. DRAW—namoss.—July ,I, at Bt. Leonard's. err Exeter, by the Rev. C. W. Terse, Ileor), sow of Mr. Drew, of Fronton, Cottes veer }muter, to Mary &may, daughter of Mr. ha mAreLa s rkbaue, Exeter. thas—Ricatimeow —Angus 1, at Tart Chapel, Orem - Meet, Itsgemeeperk, by the Y. e W. Coale& the Rev. A. S. Modem. of Illeetbere, Lareashhe, to Jibe. Oughts, of J. fiEbtra—W dia rke j alt i —Jely 31, at . St. Letakore s by the Zee. IC. J. Michell. J. NlSslOr. lati. of Clou • to weeder of the law W. N eaten, ley. et DEATHS. DOClZTr.—Aussit I. et the Heath, Ilimmeband, Itestylee Toy, dtee of D. S. bactett. Len., ego • 14. GIJNITON/L—Jely 11. Sarah Ilizabotholasehter of the late J. B. Gladlietcoo, Hew. of Pootefret, said IL HIRING —August; at Iteritnees. Carmartbenshire, In Ms and pee, Milbank teoced too of the L.te Sobert alum Herring. of Stiston•hill, tur. y. INATCSIBULL—Mtriet I, at Cheltet.hatn, J. IC eatchbell, seed Y. LA Nl.—Jely 111, Allured Thom" eon of Henry fl. La" Sp.. Drool OLL M Seaers. led IL LILL—,A Rat bet Dessmart4do, Oisborweil. NM M i r a : Us, ag‘ 4 rt. yIDiNAtSI. at Naves PAY& Tamped. fingleier Ilas.ovied P=l% ITAair aka, et if& s. pie el labile. Mow Os levntowiebist. Pliant id Wlslietilsier T. *MINIM two. • A/ // ie I a l D e: V U 9, rl A ly rf tt vi a l b tt 8 3 • tl tl a a d a fi la ■ a • •