The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF 00M'MONS.—MONDAT, JUNE 20. Tlae Seim= took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. . The following bills were read • third time sod pared : Biecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway (No. 1), Dublin and Riltiogliss Junction Railway, Miseklasd Rail ways, Railway Puseeprs' Amennuies Company, Blaresra bury Bridges, Simmon's Asylum, Southern Railway, Brecon and Merthyr dfil Junction Railway (New lines), ilanelly P.ailway and Dock Company (No. 2) (New hoe), Pembroke and Tenby Railway, Rbyrnney Railway (Cardiff to Caer philly, .tC ), Riiymney Railway (Extensions) (New title), aid St. Helens Canal and Railway. NEW wßir. On the motion of Mr. BLAND ► new writ was ordered for the election of • represe►t►tive for the Northern division of the comity of Durham, in the room of Lord A. V. Tempest, decAsed. YORK ASSIZES. Mr. S. ESTOOURT postponed his memo with ramosee to the removal of the arises from York to Leeds until Monday, the 27th. GAME LAW RETURNS. Colonel SYILF.S gave notice that os Monday next be would ask the right boa. gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home Department why the return of promentions under the game laws was printed before the ordinary retinas-1051 in number—were obtained. THE ACCIDENT AT EGHAM. Sir R. BULK ELEY gave notice that on Thursday next be should ask the President of the Board of Trade whether his attention bad been drawn to the evidence given at the inquiry as to the late railway accident at Eghaim in which Soott. the traffic manager of the South Western Ru - w►y. said that onlinarily he should think there would not be the slightest danger in starting train. at an interval of ire minutes ; and whether the Board of Trade was aware of the practice of swain trains on some lines ►t intervals of three minutes ; and whether the right bon. gentleman con sidered that sufficient precaution was taken to secure the Pasty of the Royal train in starting it within a few minutes of a heavy passenger train. COMPANY OF AFRICAN TRADERS. Lord ELCHO asked the Secretary to the Treasury wiether it was the intention of the government to grant a subsidy of 5,000 f. per annum, or any other sum, to the Com pany of African Traders (Limited) ; if so, upon what coe liac.= the subsidy would be granted, and whether it would previously be submitted to parliameat for approval. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that last year an application was made to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in favour of a subsidy which be at first was dis pfted to decline ; but upon subsequent consideration he brought the matter before the Treasury with a recommen dation in favour of it. Other papers had reached the Treasury which showed that the company it was proposed to subsidise was a company engaged in general trade in com petition with all those carrying on ommerce between this country and Africa. (Hear, hear.) He bad no doubt that this demand ought mot to be granted without a great deal of consideration on the part of the house, and ample time being given for all those ►ffected by it to be heard. Be had no difficulty in saying that he should make no such propos..l during the present session. He thought however, it would be advantageous if the government laid on the tibia the papers received. (Hear, hear.) That would give hoc. gentlemen an opportunity of seeing the case, but fur his own part he thought the objections to the proposal were objections of very great weight. ALLOWANCES TO OFFICERS, C4lonel NORTH salmd the Under-Sec etarf of State for War when it wee likely that the new rate of allowiumes to efficem travelling on duty would be promulgated ? The Marquis of HARTINGTON replied that a minute founded on the report of the committee had been prepared by the War-office on the subject. It oow had to be cub twitted to the Treasury, and he trusted the new regulatious would be issued in about ten days. THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. Kr. BRIGHT, in the absence of his boo. collesgue (Mr. echo Meld), asked the President of the Board of Trade whether the government wu prepared to bring in ► bill this session for the amendment of the law of iiartnership. Mr. M. GIBSON said so much had already bees dons en this question, and so much discussion had takes plus, that although it was late in the session be should be pre pared to lay a bill on the table. It wee in a simpler form than that of the hon. member for Birmingham, and therefore he should be able to take as early opportunity it bringing it before the house. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. B. COCHRANE eked a question relative to an expression attributed to Count Epos:ask se to razing the iforti6oations of the looian lal►nds. Mr. LAYA RD requested the boa. gentleman to renew bis queetioa to-morrow. THE GLADIATOR. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE whited to learn from the noble lord the Serretary to the Admiralty whether the Gladiator was still ender orders to proceed to Cape Coast Cude to zoom, the troops there. . . . . . Lord e7PACiiiLitiiink what I am about to say will satisfy the hoe. haroset. The War-office has now made arrangements by which, instead of the removal of 500 men from Cape Coast Castle, 700 will be reword—(bear, hear) —5OO will go to the West Indies, MO to Lagos, and from Lagos 200 will be removed to Sian. Leone. That his necessitated the alteration of the enangestrat of the Admiralty. What we propose to do is this. The Gla diator is ordered to go to Madeira—in face she started to day ; the will coal there, in preparation for taking in tow the Waubojeez transport. That will start on Thursday in company with the Bulldog, which will take her in tow when necessary. and they will proceed to Madeira to meet the(Oladiator, which will t►en tow the Wanbojem to Sierra Leone nod on to Cape Coast Castle, where the transport will embark the troops. The Gladiator will then take 200 from Lagos and return to Sierra Leone, and afterwards re turn to Loglatid. (Hear, hear.) THE CONFER ENCE. Mr. DISRAELI—I wish to inquire of her Majesty's government whether it is prepared to give us an explanation with reference to some subjects in connexion with the Con ference. I wish to ask whether her Majesty's government esa inform the house anything respecting • statement, believed to be perfectly authentic, that the Prussian minis ter, at the hut meeting of the Conference, is ►lleged to bays stated that in case the German porta are blockaded the Ger man powers will no Icepr consider themselves bound by the Convention of Paris respecting privateers. I wish to know. air, in the second place, whether. in men of the Conference breakieg up its proceedings on Wednesday next, we are to understand that hostilities will commence on the 26th. And thirdly. I wish to know whether, if the Conference concludes, under any circumstances, its business next Wed nesday, we may understand from her Majesty's government that the protocols will be pieced immediately on the table of the bones. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I would suggest to the right hoe. gentleman that he should put these questions, which are of considerable importance, on the paper for to-morrow. (" Oh.") Mr. DISRAELI—I do not consider that these are quan tities it is at all meomeary to place on the paper. (Oppo sition cheers.) I am perfectly justified, in the present state of affairs, in asking them of her Majesty's government without any formal notice. (Cheers.) Mr. B. OSBORNE—Although I feel the inconvenience of provoking discussion at this moment, whim I recollect the mode in which we drifted into war with Runts, sad feeling the unitary of this occasion, and the very ous precipice on which the country steeds— hear)— I feel booed to take the oppor- By of asking some member of the government, if the noble hnl is not in his place, what significance le to he attached to certain words uttered in another place, to the effect that her Majesty's Beet is fully prepared for any ser vice it may he called upon to render. Those words are so significant—the peace of this country being, in my opinion, imperilled of this moment—that elthough this may he an inconvenient occasioe, at least I take the first opportunity in the interest. of peace to silk her Majesty's govern ment what significance is to be placed on those words--whether it is one of those idle threat. —(cheers)—which have lately been too mach used in another place—(hear, hear)—or whether it is a bona fide intention to commit that suicidal act of plunging this country into war with Germany. Hon. gentlemen may not mee frith me is thinking this a suicidal act, but they will agree that if this country a to be plunged into war we should have deficits and certain ioformation,that we should not drift day by day isle a state of thieve which may in volve this country in a war the end of which no man can see. +Cheers.) I therefore hope the house will support me in this demand, and insist on some answer as to what ia the significance of those terms used in another place. (Cheers 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I was not aware that the adjournment of the house had been moved. I ant sorry that any inconvenience should arise to the right Lon. gentleman, or to others, from the eircomstsocee in which we stied ; but no information hes been given to me, or, as for as I know, to soy member of the government, of the questions put by the right hon. gentleman up to the moment they were asked. I must confer it does appear to me that it would be greatly for the convenience and edran. =of the house if notice of such questions were siren ire they were addressed to the government. (Loud cheers.) At any rate it so halves. that these question. have been put is the absence of my noble friend. I hare Mid no oonstnneitation with him, and it rests with him an the representative of the government in important matters of this kind to answer such questions. I should have altogether departed from my duty if I had answered them in any ether manner than I did *newer them, namely, that notion should be rives for to-morrow, Mr. FITZGERALD—I must admit that it is for the convenience of the house some notice should be given of important questions put to the government ; bat there are time. of emergency, and posi tions of serious difficulty, which I think perfectly justify hon. mintlemen sitting on this side of the home in insisting,. far se they can.ori having a definite sneerer from th e government as to their intentioos in a crisis such as this, and, sir, it in not se if every member of the govern ment at the present time was sot fully in possession of the eiscamstances of the clam Sony member of the cabinet must be ewers of what pared es Saturday. There is 004 one member sitting on the Treasury Beach who is sot able to give an answer to my right hoc. friend, and I trust the house will insist on having that answer. (Chun sod laughter.) Mr. D' GRIFFITH—It appear* that on this serious question her Majesty's govarnmeat is not in a position to give an answer. They are here without their head. (Laughter.) They are a ours entirely deprived of that which would give them any vitality. (Hear, hear.) The eight hon. geetleman must be aware that he is speaking for a divided government on this subject. Not one of them will deny that assertion. (" Bear, hear," and laughter.) I apprehend , at the eaao time, that all our information is derived from the ordinary public means, and that whilst they give us in formation coming from abroad of what transpires here, they also inform us of the divided 'tete of the government. I hops the words referred to by the hon. member for Lukeard (h. B. Osborne) will have the vitality and force attributed to them. (Hear, hear.) I trust they are words of power, and that ere long we shall have • govern ment which will intimate to despotic powers that we have a mind of our own in Eogland, and are not prepared to see the great influence of this country in abeyance on a subject in which we have taken so great a part, and our recom mendations throw* back in our faces with insult sad con tumely. It is certain that If we put forth our right arm— ' the naval strength of this country—in a manner suited to the dignity of the nation, we should soon see the objects which the conference was convened for satisfactorily settled. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. MANNERS—The observations which have fallen from the bon. masher for Lakeard mast, I think, have shows her Majesty's government that the interest ex premed by my right hon. friend in the question he put is not confined to this side of the house. (Cheers.) lan sure that when these few observations are reed to-morrow, the country will feel, and probably will express it e deep sense ot the position in which the House of C ommons by the refusal of information the part of her placed ty's government on this subject, which excites the country from one end to the other. (Cheers.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer has said that in the absence of the noble lord at the head of the government and in the ab sence of notice of an intention to ask this question, it is impossible for him or any other member of her Majesty's government to reply to these questions. I think, Sir, however, that on the eye of such all important and momen tous events. if it be true that there is no member of the government competent or willing to reply to (imams of this importance *roost the noble lord himself, it is then the duty of that noble lord to he here in his place. (Cheers from the opposition, which were taken up by the members on tie ministerial side of the house on Lord Pa/mentos here entering from behind the Speaker's chair, ad were con tinued for a laminates.) I now rejoice to see the noble lord, and I trust that having taken his seat he will be able and willing to give that ieformation which has hitherto been asked in vain. Probably the noble lord will be informed by one of his colleagues who sits near him what the inform ation is that has been asked for. it; G. GREY—Repeat lb. quirtions. Lord .1. MANNERS—The firm questions, whether her Majesty's government can give the house information respecting the declaration alleged to have beer made at the conference on Saturday lest by the representative of Prussia—that in the event of the blockade of the German ports being in their opinion inefficiently carried out, Prussia would depart from the stipulntions contained in the treaty of Paris. Secondly, whether in the opinion of her Majesty's government, if the conference should terminate its labours uefavourably on Wednesday, the resumption of hostilities on Monday nest may be expected. And thirdly, whether, i n the event of the conference terminating out Wednes day lay under any circumstances, the protocols of the operatioes of the coatrooms will be immediately placed on the table of the house. (Cheers.) Mr. OSBORNE—Perhape the noble lord at the head of the government will also explain the significance of the word used in another place by the noble lord at the head of the Foreign-office. that "the fleet use prepared to go anywhere—whether that is to be taken in a warlike senile? Lord PALMERSTON—My bon. friend has asked a quali ties—whether the British fleet is in a condition to do any- thing which might be required of it? (Cries of "No, no.") Mr. OSBORNE—The question was whether the fleet was prepared to go to the Baltic. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON—WeII, the Baltic or anywhere else. My noble friend in the other Iron answered in the words of the late Doke of Wellington, that the fleet wee reedy to go anywhere. (Oh, oh.) I think that the British fleet is perfectly capable of performing any service. (Oh, ob.) I don't by that mow to isdicate any particular service, but I say generally that. whatever contingency may happen, I ani persuaded the British fleet is fully equal to it. (Oh, oh.) With regard to the questions of the right honourable gentleman, repeated by the noble lord, I would rather decline answering by stating that which might have weed at the conference held on Saturday or any other day. There was an agreement that what passed at the coatroom should not be made public. (Laughter.) Many reports have got out of what pissed at the conference, yet I am sure the booms will we that a breach of confidence, whoever may have committed it, is a very different thing from a statement made by • minister of Use crown in this house, which might give rise to discussions which certainly ought to be avoided. (Hear, hear.) Well, the next question was whether hostilities would be re sumed on Monday, in the event of the conference terminating unfavourably. I can only my how the matter steeds at the present time. The suspension of hostilities expires on Sunday, and if there is no other agreement made before that time—if the belligerent parties have not agreed to some arraugement calculated to restore peace, or have not come to any understanding as to bounda ries—if the suspension be not renewed, of course the state of hostility would recommence when the suspension expires. With regard to the third question, whenever the negotia tions are over, no doubt it will be the duty of her Majesty's government to lay the proceedings of the conference before parliament, and they will do so without say unnecessary delay—perhaps only with the delay of a day or two. Mr. BRlGHT—Perhaps the noble lord is not able to give us any assurance at present that the armistice is prolonged , or will be so, but it is quite obvious that, necessarily, there ' must be great interest in the question throughout the country. (Hear, hear.) I don't think that boo. gentlemee opposite have a greater desire for peace than her Majesty's govern ment, bet the country has a groat interest in knowing all the noble lord can fairly tell them. I have never asked a question before oo the subject, and I don't intend to ask any now. Though there may be a good guess of what has been done, clearly it is not the duty of her Majesty's ministers to divulge that which their representatives at the Conference bays pledged themselves to keep secret. But the noble lord will get on more easily is the house if be will tell us all be con, and I should be moot happy if be could tall us anything which would show that peace is likely to come out of the Begot's- Hess which have now been going on for scene weeks past. (Hear, bear.) Lord PALMERSTON—There is great anxiety and great interest is the country for the preservation of peace, and I am quite aware that this bones must feel a strong desire to know everything that can be prorly commusicated with regard to the negotiation gorngbn. I very much roast that my conga^ is tied. I can only repeat the aseuraime that her Majesty's government are labouring immorally to bring the belligerent parties to en agreement, and if we fail in doing so, I think sad trust we shall be able to show that it has not been our fault. (Cheers.) THE EXPRESS, , TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1864. THE GAOLS BILL. Bic G. OBEY moved t h e second reeding of the Gaols Bill, the object of which was to carry out a portion of the recommeodatioca of the Lords' committee which re• ported on the seslojelt of prisms discipline Int year. Amonpt those recommendation were these—that the discipline, diet, and labour established la prisons eboeld in future be uniform, and that the separate system should be =footed es far as was practicable. Some siisapprehei he observed, prevailed with regard to the fourth clause. It was believed that that clause would give extraordinary power a to the Home Secretary, and ',sable him to appoint catholic *lmolai= in pole against the wish of the county and local magistracy. He denied that the clause would have such an effect ; but if it were thought by the bonze that it would, be should be ready to omit it from the bill. Its real object was to empower the Home Secretary to amend the prison rules at any period of the year, instead of in the month of September only, as at present. Mr. ADDEB.LEY wee of opinion that no legislation to amend the present law relating to pole Gould be satisfactory that did not include some definition of hard labour sod • schedule of rules far gads, and which did not provide for all gaols being gradually adapted to In separate @yet= and for a uniform and classified treatmest of all pr loners. After the statement of the Home Secretary, that be bad no objection to withdraw the fourth clause, he would not ' oppose the bill in its present step. Mr. NEWDEGATE moved, a■ an amendment, that the bill be read &snood time on that day three months, oo the pound that It violated the principle of local self goverement, and failed to provide any adequate security or impossibility to guard a p plication , i b ui oc and render it an instrument e ff ective for The hon. gentleman ad mitted that it was desire • that • measure for the regula tion of gaols should pass, but he contended that the defini tion of the rules should not be left with the Home-office, but should be laid down and enacted by parliament or the Home Seerstary might, an his own responsibility, appoint Roman catholic chaplains in prisons without cos sultuig the justices, who would then be left to incur the odium of levyieg • tax for the expeditors. Mr. BARROW seconded the ameodmest, resting his op position to the measure mainly upon its centralising ten dency. Sir J. PAKINGTON remarked that Mr. Newdepte's objectless were directed chiefly against the fourth clause of the bill, which Sir G. Gray bad offered to withdraw. After the report of the Inds committee, be thought Sir George would have neglected hie duty if he had not directed his attention to this subject. The present question was not as to the details of the bill, but its principle, and be should vote for the seooad reading. With regard to hard labour, be thought it would be • peat advantage if it could be defined. toad when tie pendant was given to men wise were neither taxpayers nor elected by taxpayer'. (Hew, hear.) He had himself, acting es a magistrate, found greet difficulty in carrying out permissive legislation in the saes of the police acts sad others, wheal he was called upon to impose • tax eon person. wbo had no voice te Its imposition ea them selves. In these cams of so-called parmesan logialatice, the house had trensferred its responsibility to 1)0111i0•61 of the crown—(hear, hear)—putting them into • situa tion of the greatest diffioulty. This waa • matter of principle. if this really was • beneficial measure, why should not the house, who were responsible to their owe repreeestatives. take the matter into its own hands, instead of delegating it to per sons who were sot represented by the taxpayers? (Hen. beer. ) Mr. LOCKE said the whole system masa permiesin eye tan as to the mode in which the oommimiosers chose to appoint the collecton. The object of the bill was that large *umbers of persons should adopt the bill or not just as they pleaaed. Now, with regard to Southwark, the inhabitants were differently obi:uninspired from those of Liverpool, and they did not think they would have any suck option, as they would be swamped by the surrounding dis tricts. ("Divide, divide.") Mr. H. LEWIS felt bound in duty to his °matins':its to contend that the metropolis ought to be excluded from this bill. Mr. NEWDEGATE said that the Chancellor of t h e Ex chequer justified this manure, because the collectors in the rural districts were poor. He admitted the fact, bat if several of the parishes were brought under one collection that juirtificatkin for the bill would be removed. ("Divide divide.") Mr. WHALLEY opposed the bill, principally on the ponied that it enabled the Secretary of State to give in- creased facilities for the weer of Roman catholic priests to prisoners. Mr. hi AGUIRE replied to some remarks by Mr. Hairdo. gate and Mr. Whalley on the subject of Ranee catholic prison chaplains and their minietratioca. Mr. WALTER observed that it had been said of Reading Gaol that there was no work at all there. That was not exactly the we. He gave a short description of the system in that gaol, which wee the first model prison in the country. He agreed with Sir G. Grey that it would not be wise to lay down any strict dellaitioo of "hard labour." These questions ought, in his opinion, to be left to the magistrates in the tint instance, subject to an appeal to the Home Se cretary, which meant an ultimate review by the house. The treatment of prisoaers was not a question of local saltgovernment ; it was an imperial question. After a few remarks by Mr. Milford, Mr. Hibbert, and Mr. S. Estcoart, and a brief reply by Sir G. Grey, who stated his readiness to withdraw the 4th clause of the bill, the smendment was negatived on a division by 116 to 49, and the bill was then reed a second time. The house then divided — For the third reading 132-4 The= accordingly lost. The announcement of the numbers was received with loud cheers from the oppositioc benches. RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION (FACILITIES) BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill, the several &mass of which were adopted. RAILWAY TRAVELLING (IRELAND) /311,L. On the order for the mooted reading. Sir C. O'LOOll LEN said that as an amendment for the rejection of the bill would be proposed, be would shortly state its objects. He wished to ware to the public the right of travelling upon Sundays, sad also toga:lore to third clue passengers those rights which they ought to have, in being enabled to travel at lower rates of fares. The bill referred particularly to the Limerick and Waterford Rail way Company, whose railwaenow traversed a large district of the country, and which, by • mutation passed by the dine ton last November, had beenclosed upon Sundays. He would propose that the railways should run trains upon Sundays, and that they should run a train each way for the benefit of third-clue passengers at low fares. The objection to the bill was that trains did not pay on Sundays, bat with that the house had nothing to do. There was a real necessity for this measure. for the closing of these railways on Sundays affected the comforts of large classes of the people. Mr. BLAKE moved that the bill be read a second time that day three months. On a division there appeared : For the second reeding 2l Against it 4O-19 COMMON LAW PROCEDURE (IRELAND) ACT (1853) THE LATE LORD DALHOUSIE AND INDIAN PRINCES.. Sir J. FERGUSSONs dtbatduringthedebateeotheprw. vious Monday evening the right hon. gentleenat the member for Inverness-shire (Mr. Baillie) stated that the late Lord Dalhousie, when govereor.geneval of India, had in the plant. tude of his power spoken with contempt of the native princes as if they were mere dust under his feet. As this statement bad given great pain to the members of Lord DalbatiaM's family, he was anxious to know upon what au thority the right hon. gentleman had made it. There wee no document at the ladia.office ou the subject, and three best acquainted with his lordship hail no knowledge of such a thing barium( occurred. Mr. BAILLIE said his authority was in the first place an able article on Indian affairs in the Quorter/yßeriorof July, 18Ati, published in Lord Dalhousie's lifetime, in which be found precisely the same words on he had used, and which had never been contradicted ; and secondly, an interesting work by Mr. Dickenson. recently published, on the "Annexation of the Principality of Dbar." At page 27 of that work would be found the same statement, said to have been given on the highest authority, and the original Hdespatch on the subject would be found in the archives at yderabad._ (Laughter.) . Sir J. FFIGureoN" asked the right boo. gentleman whether, as • member of parliament, sod ooe who had occupied newt in the lodise Board, he felt himself justified in making such *statement on no higher authority than be had quoted Mr. BAILLIE—I conceive that when the statement was made is such • work as the Quarterly Review, and remained uucoatredicted for six year*, it afforded • justification for • member of this house to quote it. The motive for the adjournment of the house was this withdrawn. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES, kc , BILL. Upon t►e seder of the day bein g reed for the third readier of this bill. Mr. SOTHERON•IESTOOURT congratulated the Chan eellor of the Exchequer ea the encomsful result of seeding the bill to a select committee. Orientally, it emulated of only t►rse clauses ; now it had no lees than sweeten clauses. ten of which were entirely new, and the preamble and title were also new. (A laugh.) The objections to which he thought the measure was for merly open, bad bees entirely removed is committee. In its pretest shape, the maximum of 'unmoor, payable at death was limited to 1001., and the minimum to NM, and them would be calculated ou a policy table at 3 per mot. interest. He did not think that the bill so altered would interfere with ordinary annirame companies, or the clubs of working men which existed throughout the country. It was an extremely good bill and would roofer much benefit upon the working classes. Under its provisions it would be in the power of any master or employer to secure a faithful servant the certainty of an annuity in old age. It would also enable the young man about to marry to make some provision for his wife and family. (Hear, bear.) After same dismasioc, in whit* the bill in its present shape retaiired cersmeedatirms from all Mdse. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his matisfactica that the bill would leave that home with such indications of good will. The bill was ass rad a third tins sad pad COLLECTION OF TAXES BILL. The adjourned debate on the third reading of this bill was resumed. Sr J. TROLLOPE said be took exception to this bill on three grounds. First, he thought that it wee exceedingly unneosinary to disturb the present relation between the ter payers and the machinery by which the taxes bad hitherto been collected ; secondly, if it was admissible to alter the system at all, that it was exceedingly unadviea. hie to do so by • permissive bill ; and thirdly, he thought all bills which contained a large and sweeping exception were equally inadvisable. He app rehended that if the bill passed it would only be the prelude to more compulsory measures. (Hear, hear.) He also feared that the local coromnsiooent of taxes, whose services were of great value to the country, would cease to perform their duties, because they would find them irksome and otherwise discouraging. He could not undoubted why, if the bill wee good for Li verpool and the other lug* towns in the kingdom, London should be exempted. (Hear, hear.) It might be that the representatives of the metropolis had put some kind of pressure upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer ' • bat they need not flatter themeless that if the bill pare dd in its pre. sent form it would be conclusive. (Hear, hear.) If it came into operation at all, the probability wee that it would ultimately have to be made compulsory throughout the length and breadth of the land. (Hear, hear.) For himself, if a change was to be made in the law, he would prefer that it should be applicable to the whole kingdom. The effect of the bill would be to establish sous prefects, who would have the entire control of particular districts and arrondissement., in mar ket towns and other places, with offices for the receipt of taxes,which would form a focus of espionage of the most objectionable character. Taxes now cheerfully paid would for the future he collected by government officers, who would rigidly return the defaulter to the Exchequer, and the expense of the process for recovering those taxes would be twenty-fold their amount. Is this way • species of tyranny would be exercised all over the country. Coder these circumstances he thought it was • great pity that the right hon, gentleman premed the bill. (Hear, hear.) He should be obliged to take the seem of the house upon it, and believing that it required calmer and more complete consideratioc, he should move that the bill be read a third time that day three months. (Hear,) Mr. FACILE, in seconding the amendment, mid that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had, happily for himself, es caped the opposition of sixteen metropolitan members by exempting London from the bill. Petitions had bees pre sented against the bill by the different metropolitan borough.. and also from all pert. of the country, and there could be no doubt that the measure was most unpopular. He had heard no good grounds given for the change, and the larp towns were with good reason jealous of the me tropolis bilUg exempted. Mr. OOX, as one of the 16 members who were charged with having their mouths closed, wished to say that his mouth was not cloud, and that he had intended to have seconded the amendment. (Hear, beer.) Mr. S. BOOTH said it seemed to him when this bill was introduced that the provisions to enable the ratepayers to send their taxes by post-office orders, and not having to pay the taxes over again in eau of the defalcation of • collector, ware beneficial. But he was disagreeably impreesed when he found that the metropolis was to be exempt. He was told, moreover, that it was sot so much in large towns as in the country districts that the bill was intended to operate. Then under the old law the ammo= were paid by a pound age, but under this bill they were to be paid three half pence • line for their certificates. This in point of fact amounted to little or nothing. Voles he beard some satis factory explanation on these point.. he should vote lushest the bill. MrAYRTON expressed his surprise that the hon.haronet objected to this bill on the ground that it was • permissive bill, seeing that that was the principle on which much of our local legislation was based. The metropolis had been exempted became the Chancellor of the Exchequer found it necessary either to have special provisions adapted to the peculiar circumstances of the metropolis or to exempt it from the operation of the bill, and he had chosen the latter course. It had been said there had been a compro mise with the metropolitan members, in oonsequeoce of which they bad withdrawn their oppoeitioo to the bill, but there bad been us compromise at all. . . Mr. HORSFALL said he still thought that the bill would coefer a great boots on the ratepayers, bat there was a stroog feeling sgeinst exceptiocal legislation. Is the committee he moved to strike out the proviso exempting the metropolis, bat was not successful, sod as he dis approved of that proviso he should vote against the third reeding. Tbir CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not omposive how the bill 000ld be a good bill or • bad bill from the sole fact of the exemption of the metropolis. If the bill were • good bill for the ratepayers generally. the fact Out the metropolis was excluded from it was • dised- 'tutus to the metropolis ; and if, on the other hand, the bill cceelllled on the ratepayers generally to make lecriflose, or if it placed them under disabilities, it ought to be rejected altogether. The exclusion of the metropolie ought to be taken in C0012411i00 with another feature of the bill—its being • permissive bill. The boo. baronet who moved the rejection of the bill founded his objection on He being • permissive bill. It would be impossible to pass the bill if it were not permissive. The idea of wyenthinx out of the hands of the local committees the patronage they enjoyed was an idea absolutely visionary. As to the metropolis, it was known to the government that the commie sinners themselves would hays excluded it from the ope ration of the bill, eves if it bed hese included in its provisions. The melropolia mu therefore in • position to have exempted itself, with the exception, Perhapt._ of a few outlying districts. If the proposed system had been extended to London, the government would have had create • new set of offices for the purpose of conducting their business ; and then they might have been exposed to the odious suspicion of uodertalcing legislatioo for the sake of acquiring new patronage. One of the reasons why the bill was required wu the slowness of the collection of the revenue in the country. It was rid that the bill we. unpopular, but if that was really so the government would certainly Dot have pro posed It. Its object wee to introduce asetainty, regularity, and responsibility; and, is • wad, to correct the defects of the existing Sir S. ICOIrCOTE mid that he confessed he ap proved of the main principle of the bill, end should be glad to see • system adopted whereby taxetion should be is the bands of collectors appointed by the government. But this was • very delicate question. The house was asked to give to beards of Lod tax in various parts of the country permissive powers ; and the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Ayrtoa) had said that the permissive system had farmed the bees of • gnat deal of their legislation is maim times, se is the mu of the local government est. But there wee all the didersoce in the world between legisligies wins. the pervasion yr 6 the beads of She laaperes, A iiikii-mifrr-ALE: The Lords smoOclotei;isto this hill ten coossderod sod agreed PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill passed through 000unittok LUNACY (SCOTLAND) BILL This bill was rood s wood Row PIER AND BARBOUR ORDERS OONFIRMATION BILL. This bill pond through orrininittsii. COUNTESS OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE'S ANNUITY BILL Thu bill was tiadTaewmiel lima INSANE PRISONERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL Tile Lords' wassibasats were nod &Waved to. BUPK&ANNUATIONS (UNION OFFICERS) BILL no !sport al amendments was received. COURTS OF JUSTICIARY (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Lords' aawadmasta were coasidorsd sad agreed to. NAVAL AND VICTUALLING STORES BILL. This bill wen read a wood time. PUNISHMENT OF RAPE BILL . . This bill ;*snidses;;;;d -- DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES (AMENDMENT) BILL. This bill was read &wood Sims. BURIALS REGISTRATION BILL. This hill was road s third tams and puma. THE SERVANTS HIRING (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was mad a third time sad passed. NEW BILL Lord C. PAGET dbenined leave to brim in a bal for the pre►ention of contagious &memo at tertian na►al and mili tary statiom. Agreed to. The beam rose at 25 minutia balms 2. ADDITIONAL PAIRS ON SIR JOHN HAT'S MOTION. roa sraJOall HAYS Mono& AGAINST ma J. BATS 110710111. Mr. Murray Mr. Olyo Mr. WiCormlck Mr. Buchanan Mr. L Yorke Lord E. Bruce Mr. Salt Mr. Peel Colonel Williams Mr. Brown Mr. Quinn Sir B. Le% inge Colonel Powell Mr. Scholcacid THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT NORWOOD. At the Lambeth Polio►court yestenlay Edward Tamar, aged 19, and John William Clark, 23, labourers in a brick. geld at Norwood, were charged on suspicion of causiog the death of the deceased, Louisa Dyer. The first witness called was Inspector Dunlop, of the It division, who said that be apprehended the prisoner Clark. Oo seeing him (Clark) on the evening before (Sunday) be told him who he wee, and gave him the Deoessery caution. Prisoner admitted having beard of the body of the deceased being found. and that he had bees lo her company on the Tuesday night last, but said that be left he: at the Canal-bridge, Anerley, at 7or half-past 7 o'clock. He denied having bean at the Robin Hood public-house with the deceased, and said that when be left her ahthe Canal-bridge she went away with Todd like other prisoner). He then took him nth custody. Sergeant Thome, on. of the Scotland-yard detectives, said that on the meting before he west to the lodgings of the prisoner Turner, at Prune, sod haying cautioned bin, asked him the cause for absenting himself from his lodgings; and he said that on Thursday, after the body had been found, his fellow-workmen were chaffiog bins with having something to do with it, and that was the cause. He ad mitted having heard that the body had been found, and that he knew the deceased, and said that on the evening of Tuesday, the 14th, be sod Clark had bees io her company. Clark, be mid, left her at the Canal-bridge, and he (Torpor) then west with her, and they walked together to the Madeline-road, where he left bar, and returned to his lodgings about ten o'clock. The prisoner denied having gone back to the Robin Hood public-boon with the de mama and Clark after the time be spoke of. Witness then took bins into custody. . . . . . . In crossexaminatiOli the witness said ha had examisod the primmer's clothes, and did sot discover any marks of blood on them ; and Inspector Dunlop made the same ad mission with respect to the clothes of Clark. Mr. Charles Wood, surgeon, of Pens, then deposed to the facts detailed in the evidence above. Either Graves, a young woman, of Croydon•road, Pear, said that on the °vetoing of Tueeday last she saw the pri soner Clark go past her muter's house with a female in dark clothier, and proceed is the direction of Mr. Freud's hayfield. The man seemed much the worse for liquor, and they appeared to be having some words. Edward Davis deposed that at about a quarter to nine o'clock oo Tuesday night he saw the prisoner Clark with a woman seder a tree, in the Auerley-raid, and Turner at the I me was about twenty yards off. James bleed, penman at the Royal Oak public-boom, Peep, said that on Tuesday sight last the deceased was at his ntaster's home, wish two men like the prisoners, but be should not like to say they were the same, sod when out with his beer, he saw her with two men in Mr. Fraud's hayfield. The prisoners were remodad. Tar Niw Cues.-1110 number of candidates for admission to the London clubs of the first order has become so large, and the difficulty of election so great, that some remedy to this state of thinp had become indispensable. The Junior Carlton Club bas accordingly been founded, and more recently the New Club Ism been started under the auspices of au influential body of noblemen and gentlemen. The site of the club is in Pall-mall, and we under. s .. that the members (limited to 2,000) already 'amber --- AsTLITY FOE FATHERLESS CHILDREN. The twenty-ninth annual meeting and midsummer election of this institution was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. Alderman Lusk I. the chair. A very satisfactory re. port was presented and unanimously adopted. Amongst other gratifying statements, it mentioeed that the debt had been reduced by the sum of 3,8054, leaving now doe 10,80 W., towards which there are promises of OM' I,oooi. The present number of Menefee le 186, and fifteen additioeal children (tee boys and five girls) were elected. The health of the children at the preset time is stated to be good. Votes of thanks were accorded to the board of management and outgoing oaken, and they wee* all re-elected. OILTSTAL PALACS. Chts SKILLESS DST. MONDAY, JCS' ?O.—Admission on payment, 5,234; ditto by rase 1,201 ; Ws% 408. [Advrrtiremeut.l—HouowAY's Pius,—Counsel and Comfort.—A disordered stomach throws the whole system oat of gear, and readers us unfitted both for work and amuse ment. • few dome of these porifying and stremethenbeg Pills. takes mearding telltale boessepanying directions, will, however, speedily meters order, axed makable the stomach to dlgest lts food without difficulty. These excellent NIL are suitable allies foe Um peer and the peasant, the moldier and sailor, and var. lionise', for hams and foreign edentate. Holloware Ms ere were meal in checking brit attacks, oomplakets end ingammations. They lave else am& th ou sismel owes In cases of dropsy. and Memo al the ld dor" heart awl farts, to warm semed pad the reasi eLosdkims. LAW INTBLLIGENCE. COURT OF QITERN'S BRITCH.--JvNg 20. After Two &Won sa Nit Prius.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Oodtbars sod a Special Jury.) roe= V. CHOILIT.---1111 MIDLAND CAMPO COMPANY. The further hearing of this case was rimmed thin morning. Yr. Weddy was counsel for the plaintiff ; Kr. Coleridge. Q.C., hfr. Raymond, and Mr. Humps were counsel for the defendant. ' After some formal evidence, Mr. Morris, solicitor, deposed that be was appointed attorney to the Midland Banking Company tram the first. From certain circumstances which cam* to his knowledge he thought it advisable to settle Mr. Walton's sod the plaintiffs chime. His firm had been soliciton to the back from the time the prospectus wee first issued. Messrs. Kimberley and Pops were assomated. He had reason to complain a short time after of some matters connected with the promoters es distinguished from the directors, and be tendered his resignation to Mr. ilhees, the then chairman of the board. He said witness could not do that without seriously injuring the beak, and he consented to remain on Mr. Sta b assuring him he should be the sole solicitor. el7as to let it work its way, and on the first opportunity Messrs. Kimberley and Pope were to retire. On the 15th of May Mr. Kimberley waited on him and informed him that Mr. Charley had been instructed to bring these serious, and ✓equested him to all on the defendant. He did so on the following morning, but oe hie way be met Mr. Kimberley, who went with him to the defendant's sod introduced him, and left. The defendant informed him of the circumstance of the actions, and be told the plaintiff in confidence his position with regard to Kimberley, and that as he mistrusted his statement he wished him to give him • statement of the facts. Defendant said Walton had taken his shares upon the faith of the respectability of witoms's firm, seeing they were advertised as the solicitors. He told the defend ant that be had not celled on him at the request of the bank, but that as the beak was being then reorganised with • strong and a highly respectable board of directors, be considered it was extremely desirable that Walton's com plaint should be met if It could be consistently done. He said Walton was a beedetrong, impetuous man, and that be had told him be should decline to awry out Walton's threat and expose the matter at the Mansion-house. The 'hues were thee, and were now at a premium, and he took fO, sad the chairmaa 50, of Hi:. Walton's shares. Instead of consulting his clients, he acted on his own responsibility, because defendant said he expec ted Mr. Walton there in half an hour, and unless something was done Walton would take away the papers to some unecrupuloes man and en deavour to injure the bank. He told defendant he would give a cheque for the shares, bat his name was not to be divulged. Before anything was said about a guarantee he told the defendant he would take the shares at the price Mr. Walton gave for them, bat he would not pay costs. Charley said be bad been instructed to ask for them, but that after witoem's freak manner he would not insist on them. Witness asked him to orphan Foster's claim, sod be did so, adding that the plaintiff had supplied Walton with information which had unsettled Waltou's mind. Charley said there was grist personal ill.feeling between the plain tiff and Stephens, which made it extremely difficult to settle the matter between them. and be further said he did not believe that Kimberley or Stephens had saythiag with which to pay. Witness said he had sufficient personal in fluence over all parties concerned to compel them to pay the plaintiff whatever was justly doe to the plaintiff. He un derstood the plaintiff's claim was for salary, and sot for promotion money. Defendant said be thought he could answer for plaintiff's agreeing to his suggestions, and witness observed that if they met in the mme spirit, and investigated his claim as they bad Walton's, he felt certain they could arrange it. Charley asked him to give a written undertaking, but at tint he refuted to give anything except his cheque. Defendant said he must have something in his position upon which to immure Mr. Walton that if the matter was left in his hands the shares would be taken from him at their cost price within a limited time. Upon that, defendant, at his request, drew up the guarantee—a copy of which had been put in—having refer ents to Walton and the plaintiff. On the 4th June, when he gave the cheque for Walton's shares, the guaran tee was put into his hands, and he was about to preserve it, but the defendant objected, bemuse if it was to be kept he was the proper custodian of it. After that, the latter part, and which had been pro duced was copied, examined and signed, and the original document was destroyed, defendant gave him his assurance that the original guarantee had not been seen by or com municated to any one. On the 22nd June the plaintiff called upon him, and be informed him the mooed marimates was substantially the same as the first, aced his impression was that the plaintiff left his aloe per featly @aided. He had always been ready to perform his part of the but the plaintiff declined to have hie claim rvi al s a rated, because he believed an unconditional guarantee bad been given. Witness told him no snob guarantee had been given. He had never refused to carry out the guarantee, but had offered to refer the claim to arbitra tion, or facilitate the trial against Kimberley and Stephens for the salary, and he would have been 'hie for the result. He bad always told the plaintiff • nature of the guarantee, though the plaintiff appeared to think and wrote to him that an umooditiosal guarantee had been given. Plaintiff wrote to him that, believing that to be the case, he should stead on that promise, and not allow the case to be re-opened, and upon that be declined any further cone ✓oodooism with the plaintiff. The learned judge having summed up, The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.— hors 20. (Before Mr. Cotomiaiooer Goalbws.) APPLICATION FOR CONNITTAL OF A VITINIOL Mr. Sargood, in the matter of a bankrupt seined Formsy, an innkeeper at Southampton, applied for an order to commit • witness named Pink, son-in•law of the bitakrupt who I. December last had been ordered to pay the costa of as adjourned sitting rendered necomary by Lie refening to answer, sod bad not dope so. Mr. It. Joom, on behalf of Mr. Pink, opposed tb•zV i i eatioo. co the ground that the sitar was sot 0002pe by law to answer the quondam pet to him, hie attereey not being allowed to be in the room. It appeared that Mr. Jones had bees excluded bemuse he was mites. for the witness, and also as Loodon asset for the bankrupt's attorney. Heals° contendod that the mart had so powr to order a witness to pay mete ; it could only at6.ah him sod commit him for contempt on him 'photons. Mr. &mood mid that son-oompliants with an mural the court was a clear contempt Hie Honour said it was seossest7 that • formal &mail of the meta should be made. 184;grod said this bad bees dime. Application bad been nude to Pink in April Let, sod he had promised pay ment oit the same day. His Honour was of opinion that the ease did not tarn as the risers! power of the court to commit for oostecopx He put it on higher ground. By the 226th series of the act of 1861, exprese power wasgiven dropout to commit say who wilfully disobeyed any of it. orders duly nude .7.. r. purpose of adoring the purposes sad worriers of the act. The excuse met up for the ref uml of the witness was prep**. terms. If a witoem was not compellable to answer gar rotes there would be an aid of the jenedictiou of the 00431 t. He should grant a warrant for the committal et the wit her, but would stay its issue for • week with a view to as arrangement befog made. Sargood said if the warrant was to be submitted to he should 000 pent to en adjournment. lf not, he would set the court to roue the warrant immediately. Mr. Joists said be asked for no favour. His client rood aura his nghte, and meant to appeal. The Commissioner—Then I shell gnat the warrant with- ' out any adjournment. Mr. Jests belied the court to flx the amount doors to be deposited for the appeal, sod shirred 101. His Honour fixed the amount at 201., and said it would be honorary that the order should be drawn up with great care. Mr. Jones asked that the order should be stayed till he had so opportunity of appealiog. His Honour said he would stay the issue of the minima foe tea days. NOIBI IN T9t COURT. His Honour, in reference to the some ocakaiosed by paw lug vehicles, stated that be bad stilton to the Lord Mayor on the alibied, and hod received from Isis lordship. very kind and ed t gi &dour answer, promising that the tnatter should be attendo. TS II A. BROVCH. The bankrupt was ;nerrelTarTt..of I:rea I Tower-street. Mr. E. Reed now applied to dismies the petition, on the ground that the bankrupt had executed a deed under the act of 1861. which bad been duly registered and certified by the chief registrar. His debts were upwards of 18,000/., and creditors to the amount of 14,000!. had executed the deed. Kr. Doris submitted that the deed was bad; it ("misdeed • clause excluding from it. benefit diesesting creditors seller they came in wither • certain time, aed this had bees Nl* pestedly held to vitiate • deed. Another objection was that the deed oo•tioed a covenant not to sue the debtor hers after, and this had hee• ►ell to be had. His Homier reserved his judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. GIIILDLIALL. Joh* Mogarigle and William Broughton wore brought up oo remand before Sir Robert W. C= charged with omiepiriar to defraud Edmund Grove of the sum of 300/. Henry Coo, a boar and barge builder, of Upper Ground-atreek Neikirk's, wbo appeared to a summons and Edw.* Holmes Krighley, who woe appro. heeded oo a warrant, won all placed in ilk dock sharked with the some offauce. Mr.GeorgeLeinsTiopsared to prosecute ; Mr. Beehanaa for Magarigle, Mr. Wont's,' for Co., and Mr. W. T. likkette for Keigbley. Mr. Lewis said that oo the last hearing the prisoner Ksighley, who had bee. sommonid, did sot appear, as ex- CLIOe being made that ha was ill sod is the country. The magistrate, believiog this to be • mere subterfoge. granted • vacant for his appsebsoeioa ; this was placed in the heads of a detective °Hoer named Brett, who succeeded, after a smart chase, is raptorial' him within about sweaty mi nutes from the time be had received *swarm& Hs proposed then to ries evidence against the whale of the whetters, which woad clearly preys their oosnectirse, sad the free /.lent =ism in wince tiny ossepind lo ebnais Ye maw of these who had been &handed of their all. At the time K 8411117 was putting himself forward as a surety for such large sums be would show that he was • pauper bankrupt, and was in • debtors' prison, as was also the other prisoser Cox, and seen at the time of his apprebeaaion be had eleven pawn tickets which clearly indicated • state of poverty very far removed from the position which he had represented himself to hold. The more publicity the case attained, the more fresh dupes ap. peered, showing that the system of fraud had been of a most extensive and successful character. Several fresh oases agaisst the prisoners were then gone into, and owe witness stated in his evidence that as many am 30 or 40 persons had sometimes called at Magarigle's office in • single day in answer to hie advertisements in the ws. This witness, who waa himself ODO of the victims., having for some time acted as Magarigle's clerk, also said he bad seen as many as three or four young men pay the registration fee in one day, but they were all from the country. Mr. Lewis said that unfortunately there ware a very great many of the victims residing I. the °matey, who, having been deprived of all which they gosseesed in the world, were now really too poor to pay their expenses up to town. In order that they might give evidence, be would ask Si, R. Carden to exercise the power which he possessed to order the expenses of such witnesses to be paid by the City. Sir R. W. (.Laden suggested no Mr. Lewis whether it would not be desirable to place the prosecution in the bands of the City Solicitor. Mr. Lewis said he had not ventured to offer that sag. potion, but he would be very willing to fall in with Sir It. W. Carden's views ; up to the present time he had taken up the prosecution entirely on public grounds ; for, unfor. tunately, those whom be represented had lost all they had in the world, and were not in • position to pay the expense of the prosecution. Sir It. W. Carden said he would mention the natter to the Court of Aldermen, who would, no doubt, ale that Pr measuresshould be taken. ° l *r Mr. Wonder, men., said his client, Cox, had been made a dupe of. and applied that he should be admitted to bail ; the gentleman be proffered was welt known to Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis did sot object, and Cox was released on bail in one surety of 101. Mr. Ricketts applied on behalf of Keigbley that he should be sdmitted to boil; he thought Sir R. Carlon would have no objection. Sir B. W. Cardin said that he had the greatest possible objection; there had been some trouble in bringing him there, and he did not intend to let him go aaggaain. MI the primate were then ed to Friday next, at 11 o'clock. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK import& ilintsa—W. 1. Wads 3 7,001 Mauritius bap 16.410 LA India top LDS Mam beadds Manilla Havana bond IMO Cuba bolas Do. Mamovado 1.764 Wadi PaCkIIPS 6.06; Do Cm/Di—W.l .. C Do. Joint IMO V brim.* 1,0011 Mocha paws 66 Miter Z. India packages Do. 60. aaau I Coda Aka 1 COOO4l . togs LIM o HIM SID Do. Bird. aI tons 1.101 &aura= NEM= or tuns 617 TALLOW.—Tbe tallow 1,7:4 17.496 6,1/1 6,736 671 666 sae 1,200 1,741 90 610 - 1,010 NS.—Jmni 13. 19,1176 243,1140 akeoi 1461,651 I 26,024 24.1103 34,714 .... 1,290 9,800 82,087 4,679 19,097 21.077 20,066 116, Tel - 17,701 17,547 189,6 W 120,311 1.066 464,016 SLOSS 8,911 18.791 ?4,739 10.017 70,351 10,703 10,641 14462 33,10 d 46,t97 wam Linn daring the put week. and at the close prices of Y.C. in all positions hears to the sod of the year showed an advance of 3d. to 6d. per eat. The trade demand ham been light. and chiefly conficed to " aorta" and town melted. Oar quotations are r Spot 40s. 9d. ; 1862 brach, 40s. ; all the moth, Qs. 6d. to 40s. 9d. ; July to September, 41s. ; October to Deem. bet, 43e. 6d. to 44a. South American 411. 6L let pipes ; North Americas 406. to 40s. 6d. • Australian sheep, fine 415.; beef, 38s. 6d. • town tallow, 39e. net. Coco nut oil quiet Cockle, 40s. to 40s. 6d. ; Ceylon 39a. ; Sydney, 38.. Bd. Palm oil quiet, flue Lagos, 365. —{From the circular of Yews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COITON.—LrIMoots Jobs ao.—Market quiet, with a alight advantage to tbe buyer. Wee today, 7,000 Wei, imelediag 2,000 epeoulatioe aed export. 500 Amok:an, 2344. I. 30d. ; 600 Pennon, 280. to 30d. ; 100 281 d. to 2944. ; 500 Kama sod Bahia, 28d. to 29d. ; 800 Egyptian, 264 d. to 33d. ; 250 Ikayras, 2201. to 25d. ; 4.050 Sang, 12d. to ZkL ; Beagal, Blade, ko., 170. ; sad C:hiaa, 1844. to 1801. ; 200 PIN% 18d. to 290. WOOL AND WORSTED. —Bauxtroari, Jost; 2o.—The aspect of the trade was good up to Saturday. Wool was bought rather frosty, and quotations were still leading up era.a. Bat to-day the threatening opossum°, of the Deno- German question sad the fear of a resumption of hostilities have influenced the market very usfavourably, and pro. &toed a depressing effect. The quantity of busbies, dooms in all branches has been most limited. The tendency to wool to admires has reosived a check, and indeed the prises of Mande, in all the branches of our trade may be quoted lower. Further aims is anxiously waited for. CATTLE—LtowarooL, Jon SA—The supply of stock warn lazier than ma last Monday. The demand slow for cattle at mush to prior. A good demand for shun, 4 full prima. Lambe rather lower. 00A1.8.-Lompott, Jail 20. -Saddle's Wag Haitian, les. 3d. ; Hastiap Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Holrrell Ma* lea. ed. ; lAashert's West Hartley, 16s. ; North Pekin Gas, 13a. ; ILe6sld Meer E.G.., 14a. ; Walker Primrose, 13a. 3d. ; West Hartley, lea. 3d. ; Wylam, lea. ed. ; Walls Eod Gesfarik. ifts. 6d.; War End Hariat, 13e. 6d.; Walls Rod ; Wall. Bad Wlasselilla. 15s. 9d. ; Edge Male, lea. 3d. ; Walla Bad Beaddylls Hatton, its. Gd.; Walls E.G Haman, 17s. rid. ; Walla Bad Ragas. 17s. ed. ; Walls Bad Koiwise Grease, 16e. 3d. ; Walls Bad Battik Hegira, 17.. ed. ; Walla Red Toastall, 16s. ; Will, Bad Camp, 16.. 9d. ; Walls Bad Oaradoo, 17s. ; Walls Bad Hartlepool, 17a. 31. ; Walls Bad Haugh Hall, 166. 6d.; Walls Had Hallos, 16a. 9d. ; Walls Ead East HartlepooL, 17.. ed.; Walls Rid S e mi Kirke, 16.. 6d.-Sips at market, 101 ; sold, 93. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pale Mar Tots; Total. RAILWAYS. open, aengets. thandlaa. 1864. 19f3. Week ending May It A A A 4 allaand San Freariaeo 761 194 234 410 Week analog Jana L again and Wu Heron.. 191} week ending Juno 9. Amt. It Lombardo-Von. ... 1.1113 1.71. efhATC 3 L — irmi - — ION 13.418 WWI 41 . 03 We hardo line) Unel of Central 10417 lO7 1,380 1.067 OK Wow Week coding Jose 17. Oork end Yeekkel end Queenetown Dina Sambre and Meuse at 108 1,318 1.4 4 78 1.170 Week ending June 18. London, Brighton, sod IL Carl .__.... MI 10,118 4,010 00.142 03103 ..._ __. _ . = iLIIS %21e is;sos ti.ms CHURCH CIDCI.II.—" A mare splendid and el tdaltely eddied phase of seechaatem we hare errs seen."— Clocks by the OEM added the day far the drawiad. caning. and bedroom, library, hall, stairome. tra&et, carriage. railway, warehouses, cannabis-house, musical and astroncealcaL Church and hind clocks specially estimated for. Beason'. Mo lested pamphlet arse by post for two stamps), with descriptiosa and prima, enables those who Ilea la soy past of the world to select a deck or watch. Also a short pamphlet oa cathodes! and public docks, free fest ass stamp. Prise medal and honour able smoke Ia ewes SS and IS.—J. W. batmen, ted,pte LC., watch sod dock maker by special warrant of appointment to his Royal Blithers the Prince of Wales. Istablished ladvartlarenant.] BOMA ILAILRIAGZB, AND DEATHS. 11111,7116. AIIILICROMBY.—Toes lg at Portutaaagnare, the HOIL Ladg abereroatby, of a daughter. BAREON.—luse 14 at Onßdfordetreet, Enamel] puma the wife of L J. Barron, Yee., of • daughter. DAVlB.—June 17, at Dorseaterrace, elaphun.road, the wife at Mr. 11. Darla, of • daughter. HOLLAND.—Juse 17, at Porcheater.terrate, Hyde-park, the Idle of W. J. Holland, "ay., of a daughter. JACUION.—June 17, at Tuxedoed, Berta, the 'wife °Ur Iseluen. req., of a eon. 8111TH. —J tine 17, at Hertford Hoses, Kilburn, N.W., the elite al. Smith, inn., Eel., of a eon. WILTSHIRG—Jose 17, at Grove-sheet, Holloway, the wife of W. Wlltahlre, lay , of a daughter . ILt ItRIAGM. MALTON—SLACIDIN.—Ju — s - e - 16, — at St. Johns, Paddington. by the Ur. i Holited, of Beahariodge. Suffolk. the Rev. W. Deltas larmeheet of tit. e Peen, near Woher• bassos, to kferL 4L ishbells, daughter of J. C. illackdeo, Eel . of DlSNrelti i lrOTON.—June IC, at the perish church of Whit. Beal, Northamptonshire, by the Rer. W. datives, A Denby, Zee., of New Xeekreted, London, to dupe, flattener of Lbilaitton, Seq.. of Withheld. ILILDRTD—MATTRIWB.—June 17, at St. ltdeard's Church. Noesford, by the V. Archdeacon Omni, Henry, sou of the Lite M. Mildred, leg.. of Woodford, to Fanny Kemp, daughter at C. P. Matthews. Dp., of The Bower, Havering. DEATHS. EZADRllBeadbarylT.—Jese 1414 as Wayeeleyodlla, Nottiagham. ER., aged al. OULLWITuNi—Jase 111, as Weatee-euper-Mare, Sarah Jane, the wile al IL Gladatoae, Esq.. aged 37. GOARTAL—June 10. at Braintree. Mr. C. H. Goebel, aged 35. NOWBILI.T.—Jane lA at Grange-wood Howe, Leleeelershire. 1..714ata T. llowleay. B.N. !NW 70. 67ILLWE7,L—Jaa• IA at at. lamard'red-des, C. MC6IIO, the wife at J. Maw& In., seal Printed sad Published by Wirmait [two HAL of lie. St Laniard-streak la the CU, cd Lenders. Printer, at the Mee, In TossaaT, Inestordstr m est. to the Predate% el Wlntetriers... Joss n. a li. 7, =-' .- The i will I gird Pim turtno Agent hullo D' the ri ember chip JAM! Nodal Stied of pow Sods Sumer SWAIN No. Ntorol D E FRAIeI oPPoll •tween and le to the St. II 1100 a DE fast. al nevi Comm been b Lion fo apply or to I by the DE W W. R. sLip hi Bander dation paseagt place DE the gm very Ai A 1, 31 Londoi the the gaoler As' Web Docks 1 footfall XOOll B L Ci Poo Italboa Yelbou Bydnft Queens Qum= — This rapid p solar I all part JAMBI Ball LI Lawton AU ESN*? Let la In the the pas Tailed a Scent Mont as Stnil f4t.4 for clittl decks a the cote gpt, APPLY Leactetal C 9 mw sad hot Pi HO All 'Ai ar:x tial - Tid _ iiil :.• esesed Ca% lasz — W, erl 4 shreAl T alibi 1417 r i X croft wn w i sa ii-drW Yoe i tram 1 = if;1 7 011 VOA mows wanting ZIP a. si. Pc* 61 i t y7li• Teri '~"~` CI !-'4 Ss l• stiki a OW kb lbs Le. MIN ft Musa • baba bossma DI Or FA bora, b tar doll ate. slresirtl Ow; al