The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TCE.DAY, JUNZ 28. The Lou) CHAnaLos took his seat on the woolsack at ire ciokink. The Bishop of OXFORD presented petitions against any alteration in the law with regard to the burial of parsons is churchyards and burial prem.:is, and also agaiut toy alteration is the Burial Service. PRIVATE BUSINESS. A great number of private bills ware advanced a stage. Lord TAUNTON moved the mooed reading of the Brokers' Bowls and Baste Bill. Lord K INOBDOWN moved as an amendment that it be read a second time that day six months, upon the ground that it would perpetuate a great injustice upon the city of London, and that it ought to have come before the house as • public measure. The bill proposed to repeal so much of as act of Queen Anne as required all brokers in the city of London to be admitted and sworn before the mayor and part of alderman, and so much of another sot as imposed such restrictions and regulations upon brokers as the mayor sad court of aldermen might from time to tine make. - After some discussion the question was put, sod prepara. bon was made for a division, but Dons took plate, the amendment being agreed to. The bill was therefore rejected. THE VALUATION OF RATEABLE PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICAIiDE moved the wood read * of this bill, stating that it WM &I 3 extremely short one, for the purpose of giving power to boards of guardians in Ireland, to have a revaluation of property made in their different parishes. The Earl of BANDON feared that the bill would give rim to politiral discussion in boards of guardians. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE supported the bill, which be thought would operate beneficially. The bill was then reed a second time. CHIEF RENTS (IRELAND) BILLIPPNAL , The Comincsini amendments on this bill were ocasidared awl agreed to. oouyri CONSTABULARY SUPERANNUATION BILL This bill passed through esismittss. CATHEDRAL MINORS CORPORATIONS BILL. This bill was sad a second time. PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill was raid a mood time. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill also was read a wood time. COVENTRY FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BILL. This bill passed through committee. ARMY PRIZE (SHARES OF DECEASED) BILL. This bill mu read a third time and pasted. COUNTESS OF ELGIN ANNUITY BILL. This ball also was rued a third time and passed. BRAZILS AND THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM roes Wall the attention of hone* and the government to the state of the ■lase trade with rtfere!leet? the Brazils. Earl RUSSELL was happy to say that the slave trade of Braid bad been abolished by law, and did not in pm** exist, but at the same time he could not state that in his opinion the abolition of the slave trade was entirely owing to the change in policy in Brazil. and the laws that were passed in that country oct the subject. The subject shortly afterwards dropped, sod their lord !ships adjouroad at 2.i minutes past 7 o'clock. 11017 SE OF COMMONS. —TusuDAY, Joss 28. Tile house resumed at six o'clock. THE CONFERMCE.—NOTICE OF RESOLUTION BY MR. DLSRAELL Mr. DISRAELI, who on rising was received with loud Orin of "Order, order," and "Hear, hear," said—Sir, it may be convenient to her Majesty's government if I state that it is my intention on Woodsy next to move the follow ing address to the Crown : " To thank her Majesty for directing the correspondence en Denmark and Germany and the protocols of the con . femme recently held in London, to be laid before par liament. "To assure her Majesty that we have heard with deep isoncern that the sittings of that Conference have been brought to a close without acoarapriehing the important purposes for which it was convened : " To express to her Majesty oar great regret that while the oourse pursued by her Majesty's government has failed to maintain their avowed policy of upholding tha, integrity and iodependeace of Denmark, it has lowered the just in fluence of this country in the councils of Europe, and thereby diminished the securities for peace." (Loud cheers from the opposition.) Mr. INGLAKE—Sir, I beg to give notice that I intend to move an amendment to the resolution ef which the right bon. gentleman has just given notion, and I propose to give the words tomorrow. (Cries of "Oh, oh," and laughter from the opposition, and cheers from the minis- Social side of the boom.) QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND. Mr. O'REILLY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it was proposed to grant a sew charter to the Qaeen's University in Ireland, and if so in what respect. its prevision. would differ from those of the present charter. Sir R. PEEL acid it was proposed to grant a new charter, mad the opportunity would be take to clear up certain am biguities which were thought to exist in the present 'barter. The granting of the charter was only decided upon yesterday. la reply to Mr. Bmtirmesay, Sir R. PEEL said there would be no objection to lay a dopy of the charter on the table, when it bad received the signature of her Majesty. GAOLS BILL. Sir G. GREY, in answer to Mr. NEWDEG&TI, said be proposed to peas this bill, pro forma, through committee, with a view to its being reprinted, with amendments, and emulated among members. He would slimed& name the day fur its further program. EPISCOPAL CHURCH (SCOTLAND) BILL. Sir W. HEAHOOTE stated, is reply _to Hr. NsirneeurT, that he proposed to pressed with this bill on Wednesday or Thursday. COLONIAL GOVERNORS. Mr. B. COCHRANE moved for a copy of any corres pondence which has passed between any departments of the government with respect to the panting of pensions to 'Glottal governors, mid argued earasetiy is favour of provi sion being made for those fusetiessries at the close of their public service. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that there was some such corrimpoodenos as that moved for, but lie mold not accede to granting it, as it was the intention of the government to give the matter the fullest °maiden tioo . The motion was withdrawn. OPEN SPACES Doi AND AROUND THEYETROPOLIS Mr. DOULTON thus rem passant to notice. to call the attention of the house to the gradual dimioutiou of open spaces in end around the metropolis, and to more that A is the duty of her Majesty's government to provide for the preservation of such open spaces within the limits assigned by the 14th sestina of the !eclogues Act of 1843. He submitted that the Metropolitan Board of Works had not the power, nor was it its duty to under take this matter. All that the board had power to do in reference to this matter was to apply to parliament fora boll to lay out a piece of ground for a pare sod to pay the expenses out of the rates. But if the board had the power it would be very unjust to exercise it. Take the ease of Epping Forest. Epping Forest was out of the jurisdiction of the board, and the expense of preserving that forest would have to be paid by the ratepayers in the metro. politan d ct, while those who lived in the neighbourhood of the forest, who would enjoy the benefit, muld not be called upon to pay a farthing. And so with regard to Wimbledon.commoo, Richmond would benefit, but would sot have to pay; and with regard to Mitchamcommon, Croydon would benefit, but would be exempt from pimento , towards the expense. During the short space of time the Metropolitan Board of Vi orks had been in existence it had incurred liabilities in reope-it of sewage works, the embankment, and other tbiogs, of betwess sight and nice millions, and if the board were ebbed upon to provide parks it ought to have the same powers of taxation which were conferred on the corporation, of provincial towns. Mr. F. PEEL said it would be very much to be regretted N none of the open spaces aroutd the metropolis, sod parti cularly those within the metropolitan limits themeless, should be preserved. He quite admitted that it was the duty of the government to see that effect was given to the clearly ex premed attentions of parliament. But Do mom ou within 15 miles of London could be enclosed without an act of parliament, and it was therefore for the house itself, whenever a bill for such a purpose was laid before it, to dual with the subject in the reenrest it sight deem most expedient. In the case, for ex ample, of the enclosure in the perish of Cbogwell, that course had been taken ; and parliament, Mellowing the prowsimal award of the oommissimera bad directed that 50 acres should be reserved for the recreation of the public. The government might, however, very fairly take into 006114WIliti00 the question whether the Metropolime Board of Works should not bare power riven it to levy funds for this purpose. As to the resolution, be did not see bow it would advance the object of the hon. member ; and be did not think that he could agree to it on the pout of the government. Ilr. LOCKE observed that the question which hid arisen respecting Epping Forest had really reference to the neglect di tho government in allowlog the encroachments that bad takers place upon portions of land over which the public bad formerly had the privilege of roaming uoquestioned. He thought the position of the metropolis in the matter of open Liaaltogether differeet from that of any other town in lleom ; for in other places the inhabitants might pm without much trouble into the green fields. A railway had been allowed to crow Woodeworilpoomoos, and he pro. turned that every other nuisance weed frenfir. Clasinfr) wee Tooling-common, which bed been ancimal ; and lelsn+ lion, of Streatham-common had also been taken in, though a considerable portion of that still remised. It was for the protesters of whet open s poo r were left that the motion was mu* and he did not think it too much tn. call upon the hones to adopt it. Sir W. FRASER thought there should be some public officer, whose duty it should be to look after this matter. No one could ride in the suburbs without being struck by th z =bl dim planate of the open places that formerly i round . . . Yr. TORRENS thought it was very muuh to be regretted that the Attorney-General had not been instructed in many recent oases to use that the rights of the public wore reserved. Mr. COWPER entirely aped with his hon. friend (Mr. Doggie.) khat it was deniable to preserve the many beautiful and erasable commons around the metropolis from enclosure at the rate at which it was now niter on. They maw that Hampstead Heath was menaced every day ; and Wandsworth, Epping, sad Mitcham had out *soaped. But be did not exactly see bow the motion of the hon. gen tleman would meet the cue. Last year an act had bent passed b give the Metropolitan Board of Works power to protest gardens within the metropolis, but it had not proved very effective ; sad he feared that if the resolution were speed to, it would not moll with more success. He would rather suggest to the ►e.. =Nabs: that be should propose the appointment of a select committee to inquiry into the whole subject. The house that divided : Ayes NOW 40 Majority 'picot the government .. 39 This malt was received with load cheers. QUEEN'S PLATES. Mr. P. WYNDHdIf rose to moss, "That, am the an nual grant of sums of moan voted by this hoes" for Queen's Plate" no looser encourages the breed of good bones, the object for which it we. ot*nally given, it should, foe the future, be disonetinned." n• boo. member began by citing the authority of Mr. Dickinson. and Lord &denude, to show Hats marked deterioration bad of late years taken plan in the sleekness, soundness, and structural formation of our horses. 14 would be found that before this change had taken plan in the running for these plates only aged hones were admitted. If they traced the history of the turf, they would 6ed that the tendency bad been from time to time to redoes the conditions on which the races were ran for, until the system reached its culnii rutin point in the lig h t-weight haadicap races in troduced in this country, and the great number of two-year-old races, which almost every one deplored. The real mischief lay in this undoubted fact, that the ob ject. of those who bad the command of the turf were, as they "naps bad been, and most be, and the means they must Wm to bring about thus objects—namely, the antic. big of as many of the public as possible to come upon the turf—incompatible with such a system as would main our stock of stout hones. He thought gate we. no on who could say that the Queen's Plates of the present day improved the breed of bones. Out at 38 Queen's Plain 17 wen won by one men whisk walked over the conies six or seven times ; cad out of 17 Queen's Platen in Ireland, eight vete won by on animal, whisk rejoiced in the appropriate nun of Tourist. (A laugh.) If the go. vernmset were about to do something for the sports of the country, why should they not give prises for cricket, or coa tribute to the funds of fox heats, some of which were sadly in want of money —(a langh)— but if they wished to encourage the breed of horn they ought to do so for practical purposes, and not for producing such an " article of luxury" as a racehorse. He maintained that the anditions of the. plaice ought to be cheesed. It might be said that this was an insignificant sums and might as well be left alone, for it did no harm ; but this harm it did, it induced the farmer to think that this wail the class of bores which be was to endeavour to imitate. He bad brought forward ideas which might be new to some, and opposed to the we woosived notions of others, bat be was cloannoed they would beer investigatiou, and would fled an echo in the opining of nay country gentlemen, farenen, and yeomen. (Hear, hear.) He thought that the present system ought not to cleave any nbady, however tang, out of the publics fends. (Haar, bear.) Sir J. SHELLY secoodoi the motion. Mr. NEWDEGATE thought that if public money Wire given for the purpose of improving the breed, it wee well worthy the consideration of the government whether such • ebange might not be adopted in the conditions as should en courage the retention in this country of horses of substance and stoutness ; w that we might LIT, in this country horses that really would improve the breed. That would not be affected by • mere change is the conditions of the Qualm's plates ; but he did think this—that the distance should never be less than three miles, and that the money should not be gives unless there wee • subscription of double or treble the amount from the public. The fact was that these 1001. plates were run away with by • very inferior class of animals; and Admiral Roos was quite right when he said that what we wanted wee a large prise if we wanted to command the exertions of a first-clam horn. (Hear, hear.) Sir R. PEEL said that no doubt the amount of money now given iu Queen's plates was not each an in ducement to persons to ran first-class horses as it was for. reedy. Owing to that circumstance, the original object for which the Queen's plates were established to a great extent so longer raided. But at the same time it MA clearly established that the breed of horses bad in no way deteriorated, as had been said by the hon. member. General PEEL said he entirely diaagreed with his hon. friend is the opinion that the breed of horses in this coun try had deteriorated. He had been a breeder of horses for 40 years, and be believed they never before bred home of inch endurance and speed as now. (Hear, hen.) He sent • menage to his hon, friend to postpone his motion for some time, as on theist of next month there would be a show of hones in London, for which there were 300 entries, 42 of them being thoroughbred bones, besides backs and beaten of every description. II kis hon. friend postponed his motion hon. members would be able to judge for them selves whether the breed of horses had fallen off. During the Easter vacation be visited the stables of the noble lad wham hone ran second for the Derby, and these be saw 36 horses in nautili/L a i: ct which would have carried Inca, which rhowed no of in the breed. (Hear, hear.) The hoe , member for Hytbe had also as fine • stud of horses as ever was MSS. His hos. friend proposed to amend the breed of hones by doing away with the Qualm's plates. Now even it the breed of bonne had fallen off hedid not think that was the way to improve it. He believed it was well that there should be these plates for which their old bones could run, and it was impossible to say to what degree they encouraged the breed. If they ran longer dimwits' ad with heavier weights, they would have nothing but common backs running for thaw plates. If the breed of hones was diminishing in this country, it was strange that it was to England foreigners resorted for the stock to improve their own breeds. Their hones also fetched higher prices than ever, which did not show that the bad dete :riorated. At the last Derby there were four or five of the finest horses that ever appeared there. When Mr. Osbakliston ran his famous race of 200 miles in ten hours, he did not take greet hunters or strongly-brad horses. Every bone he rode was • thoroughbred. He did not think it was a good mode of encouraging a good breed of hones to raise 7,0001. by taxation on their racing hones, and to give 3,3001. for Queues plates. In France they were breetheri • better class of hones than formerly, but they were all English bred hones. He hoped that if the government bad determined to reconsider the weights and distances, they would take the advice of the best judges. As for himself, he bad no persosal interest in the matter, as he bad ceased to breed horses. His only interest is the subject was a desire to see the breed of horsed improved. (Hear.) Mr. GREGORY said be agreed in every word that fall from his right bon. and gallant friend. As the matter was to be considered by the governmeet, he would suggest that three of the eleven Queen , s plane which were run for in the Ciirregh should be transferred to the provinces whenever a proper racecourse could be found, and • considerable sum of money attached to it. This would prevent all the Queen's plates being borne away by one horse, as was sometimes the ease at mean. Mr. IFOLJ AMBE believed that the exportation of the finest young mares, which was now carried on to a great extent, had something to do with the detenoration of the breed of horses. Fifty mates had been taken from one dia. trict alone. That was indeed killing the goose that laid the golden eggs, and it some plan could be adopted to prevent this he believed it would haws a very beet:iced I effect. Lord PALMERSTON said he entirely concurred in what had fallen from the gallant officer opposite. He differed from those who contended that the breed of horses lad deteriorated. He believed that generally the breed of horses was better than ever it was as to size, sublimate, power, and endurance. (Beer, bear.) Let any man go into a racing stable, sod seeing the bone and substitute of the hones, let him ask himself what be would wish to see better in the shape of a fourdeued animal. The fact was, greater pains were tow taken to being the twoyearolds to a greater size than formerly. If the breed of horses in this country bad dennorated foreigners would not come here to buy English hones. But every year more and more foreigners came here from the continent to buy English horses. (Hear, hear.) A deputation of gentlemen from the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland called upon him and complained that the breed of horses there was deterioratiog, but they s lat e d in the course of the . . conversation that from port of Dublin 5,000 horses had been exported in the course of last year. (Laughter.) No doubt the priuciple of supply and demand would operate in regard to horses u in regard to other articles, sod that as effectual demand would be met by the supply. With regard to the motioe, the subject would he coosidend by the Master of the Hone in 001110100 with the beet judges of the turf, and they would see whether greater weight and longer distances would or would not be advisable in improving the breed of hones. But it appeared to him that there was great weight in what the pliant general said, that they ought not to abolish prizes which applied to horses of greater age than those which usually ran. (Hear.) After a few words from Mr. Wrztuirsis, the motion was withdrawn. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 18E4. Mr. lir. Arbon, Ilre. F. 1 47.112.811, Ave bribt asaabsibild by %be imamate' of soleaice. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACM EXTKNBION. On the motion of Yr. Blom leave was given to bring is biS to plum the employment of women, young partook sad children in the occupations of finishers, hooker•, tapper•, and makemop and molten in warehouses, ander the regulatkao of the Bleaching and Dyeing Works Acts Extension. =MON PETITIONS ACT (1848) AXENDMENT. On the emotion of Sir C. Momum, leave was given to brisg ia a bill to amend " The Elective Petitions Act, 1848," is certain particulars. WEIGHING OF GRAIN BILL. Oo the motion of Mr. CRAWFORD, the following members were nominated oe the select eeentoitteo on the Wetizt: dGroin (Pert Landes) Bill :-11z. Craw/feed. SirJ ELECTION PETITIONS BILL Olathe motion for resuming the adjourned debate on this Sir F. GOLDSNID laid that he nee to resume the re. Marks which be bad bees making on this bill on Wednes day, when by . the lapis of time the debate waa adjourned. He was of opinion that the bill was unjust in principle and nelf-octrailieory. . . . . . Ao HON. Kra& us bare moved that the holm be counted, when, there being only 16 memben present, the house ad )(mused all half last 8 o'clock. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Arnanxirr, Jrirn 28. -il7ol3rllo2llll.—Muter, C. Fox (Winona), no the Fionard. *idles /Usivtaiat., F. Homing, PAi rlsik, J. W. VannoN Adana,. I. to the W. H. Say, I. to alio Royal r, to the Capone. Navel Oaring (Il qualified), J. A. Ward. Paomonos.—To be Essitheer, J. W. leKeotie, leper anmerary, to the Amis. CHATHAM, JUNE 23. The Cadmus, 21, 400 horse-power, screw cor vette, seder repair at this dockyard, is ordered to be com pleted with al poedble desgetch, as she is required for immediate omusimion. In accordasce with bistro:time to that effect received, from the Admiralty, • portion at the workmen eopged ou her are to be employed extra Donn, sod to be paid exertios-money, in order that so time may be lost in completing her for ccounissioe. Slam she bas been in dock upwards of 12,0001. ham hese spent in her repairs, sad she is sow a oomparatively sew eldp. UNITED LAW CLERKS' SOCIETY. The thirty-second commemorative festival of this society wee celebrated last /venire at the Freelances' Tavern, Great Quint-street, Liecolzes-ban.liekle, under the presideocy of llr. Justice Shea, who was supported by the Hon. George DIMITIZIa, Q. 0., M.P., Mr. Gnomes Q.C., Mr. Serisant Parry, Mr. Senna Simon, Mr. Secondary Potter. Mr. Verne Haman, Mr. Field, Q.C., Mr. John Gray, Q.C., Mr. Bagehaw, Colonel Wilkizooo, Major Lewis, he. About 300 goalie men eat down to dinner. The society was es tablished in 1832 for the purpose of enabling the law clerks of the metropolis to make, by meansof small monthly subscriptions. some certain province for themselves and families in the ocean of sickness, permanent disability, old age, or death. The founders sought to carry out this object by means of ooetributions so low as to place the benefits of the society within the reach of all who were at the cat of • little forethought and temporary self-denial for their future permanent good. A benevolent fund was also formed by means at • quarterly subscription from every member and the voluntary contribution' of the profession, and this food was to be employed in assisting, with small gifts of money, deeerving decks, iocledinB nonmembers and their families, when suffering from temporary distress not brought on by misconduct, and for which cootingeocy the principal fund could not be used. The result had been that tU bemoan were largely in in amount without any corresponding increase of subscription, I sad the members contributioos, which in 1833 only amounted to 1571., now exceeded 1,8004 a year. The first benefit to which the members were entitled consisted of an allowance in sickness so bog as a member in thereby en tinily incapacitated from &tinning to hie duties. The aspen- dittus on this account was gradually increasing. During the past year application for this relief bad been received from 42 members, and • sum of 3281. b. had been required to meet them. The total sum paid by the society to its members on this account had been 6,0661. 6s. During the 'Mt, 3,4611. 12a. 6d. had been received on account of the general benefit fond, and of this 1,677/. 17s. 4d. had been expended. The surplus bad been added to the invested capital. This, which, co the 6th April, 1863, amounted to 29,0621. Gs. IL, was incrneed in April last to 30,9161. Se. 9d. During the fear, the society had a ff orded to law clerks and th eir amilies pecuniary aid to the amount of 1,7981. 17e., and since its institution in 1832, to the amount of 29,1611. 15a. Id. Every claim had been promptly satisfied, and a further addition made to the capital in or to maks pro vision for those demands which a few yens must inevitably produce. After the toast of the evening, • list of subscrip tions and donation was read, amounting to 5001. The mu sical part of the entertainment was «Arnaud to Miss Sonoma Cole, Miss Julia Elton, Mr. lkster, Mr. Carter, Mr. Wilton, Mr. Regaldi , and Mr. Chaplin Henry. Mr. Spacer was the toastmaster. SOCIETY FOR INPROY7NO THE CONDITION OP THE LABOURING CLASSES. This society held its 20th annual meeting yes terday at Willis's-rooms, ander the president y of Lord SHAFTZBBCRY. The report, which was reed by Mr. Pays., the secretary, states that the mortality in the entire of the society houses in Portpool.laits, Streatham - street , Clerk's. buildiop, Wild-court, tyedide's-bitildings, George-street- St. Giles's, Charles-street, Drury-Luse, and Hatton. garden has this year been 25 out of an average papal:lion of 1,509; 17 of the death' were of children under 10 years at age—the avenge rate of mor tality being oadv 16'339 per 1,000. The net return in rentals for the year eating 31st December, 1863, closed' thatof the previous year by 1961. Oa. led. The reoipts from the public washbowls at Portpool.lane daring the year have been 451/. 10a. ld., and deducting therefrom 4481. 64. 100. for current expenses (including repairs), leaves • small balance of 31. 3s. 24d. in favour of the establishmeet. The cash receipts during the year show • total of 5,8471. Oa. 9d. ; the satire entreat exposes" of all the lodging houses (inoludiag repairs) amounted to 3.1961. 7a, 7d. ; re payment' of loans, interest, Sc., 1,6651. 6s. 3d. ; rent of oMose, salaries, mai:toggle oommiasioo, printing of publica tions and plaits, and incidentals, 6911. lfe. 7d. • leaving • balance is band of 2941 . 10•. 4d. The real pro perty, of the society (valued at cost) is 44,5451. 12s. 7d.; sad the general liabilities. 22,2791. 9a. 11d. ; leaving meets (valued at cost), of 22,2661. 2s. Bd. AID TO COLOURED REFUGEES IN AMERICA. Last evening a numerous company assembled at the residence of Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., at 25, Prisons gate, to meet sod bear a statement from Mr. Levi Coffin, a member of the Society of Friends in America, relative to the condition of the freed slave who have escaped to the Federal lines. Besides the host and boatels the company included Lord Alfred Churchill, M.P., Mr. Chas. Buxton, M.P., the Hoc. A. Kinnard, M.P., Mr. Grepoo, M.P., Mr. J. B. Braithwaite, the Rev. S. Crowther (Bishop Designate of the Niger), Mr. Bathhouse, Rev. Alexander Raleigh. Rev. Dr. Brand, Mr. Henry Christy, Mr. Payne, Mr. M'Keil (of Liberia), Mr. Fry, Mr. R. Smith, Dr. J. Waddington, Gr. Fredk. Toinkink Mr. Martin Wood, Mr. Halbert (from Canada),Serjeant Parry, Mr. T. B. Smithies, Rev. J. Houghton, Mr. F. W. Chaisson, Rev. J. Cozwen Rey. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Barclay, Mr. Robert Al op, and several other ladies and gentlemen. After sundry short addresses from Mr. Charles Barton, the Rev. Samuel Crowther (the coloured bishop elect), Mr. Bevan Braithwaite, Mr. Henry Christy, sad others, it was resolved that &committee should be formed, with Sir Powell Barton as chairmen, ho assist in the carrying oe of this met besevolent undertaking. RAILWAY AND Pr BLIC CONYANI WI IN PAIILLIIN ENT. —Yesterday in the committee on the proposed Metropolitan Railways and Station of the Great &Mara Railway, Mr. Moseley, postal manager of that company, we. examined at great length by Mr. Merewetber, Q.C., to favour, and by Mr. Johosom for the North Loodoo, against the bill. He deposed that, consequent on the t increase in their traffic accruing sioce it. general ama mation of the rail ways in the Fester % Comities under one system of manage ment and working, it was expedient for the accommodation of the public and the preveotioo of accident to give tbem additional outlets and islets in the neighbourhood of Loo doo as well as direct communication with the metropolitan system of railways north, south, sod west of the liver, with a central terminal station in the City, iu lien of the present circumscribed ore at Shoreditch. After hearing Mr. Cole ridge and Mr. Kanlake, the committee of which Mr. Adair is chairman paned the bill for the Retinal and Falmouth Railway, subject to the insertion of clauses compelling the company to lay down a third line of mile between Redrath and Ponsanooth, so soon as the sexed lies is laid down between the latter place and Truro on the way to Falmouth. In Lord Chunton's committee co the Market Harbotoogh and East Norton Railway, Mr. Davison for leadownets and Mr. Vreables for the Midland Railway, were heard in oppo sition • and Mr. Rodwell and Mr. Somerset for the pro moter:. The committee, on deliberation, rejected the bill, and adjourned the con s ideration o f th e Loudon sad North Western Railway Company'. Traffic Arrangements Bill to this day. The bills for the Shrewsbery and Welch pool, Stamford and Eantidioe, and Worcester and Brom yard, were passed is Lord Rederdale's committee ; sad those for the West London Docks and Warehouses, Vale of Crickbowell, and Newry and Armagh is Mr. Mammy's committee. Sixty miles an bone by the Great Western &press has ham arrived at by the careful sod constant ha. t of the locomotive. The same amens base marls rn e t7 Magaetic Brushes sad Combs equally perfect. They are DO. the meepted and certain remedy for the moots. of tho &Ammo, nervous headache. stc . and restore Use coloar to orgy heir in a few weeks. N.B.—Counterferts are beim made. 011011 4 IL phisesall-drvirA, loadoa.—(A4medssmsall.) SIVIITING INTELLIGENCE. CIEELMSFORD.—ThisDAY. Tee Mills Kau &UK'S of 5 eon each, with 25 for 2.yr.olda ; colts, tiet 10Ib ; Allies, Set 71b ; the winner to be mold for 50 eon Half a mile. Mr. W. 0. Betmett's Brother to Wheldroks, by Daniel OBourke—flister to Odd Trick, BM 101 b (c L ordhern) 1 Mr. 0. Bryen's Rialto, Sot 713 Mr. Fleraing'sJimenion. Set 1013 ( The following also ran :—lnterah„ I by Tad:nor—Lady Wilson, and Lydia Thompson. Benin : 6 to 4 on Rialto, 5 to 1 apt Hurrah, 10 to 1 apt asy other. Tee Camearine HANDICAP of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft, with 100 added ; winner, extra. Mile and a half. (45 subs., 35 of whom pay 2 eon. ft.) Mr. Bipn'e Lady Hylda, S pa, 7st Sib ;car. 7st tae) (lordhani) 1 Mr. floe. Wiseman's Mrs. Somerville, 4 yr, let alb (i Martin) 3 Lord Westmoreland's Aorellan. 0 ps, 9st 4lb (In. elb extra' (J. °cater) 3 The following also ran :—Joco, Flettan, Pantrelachs, and Ephemera. Bonin : 3to 1 each apt Aurelian and Lady Hylda, 4 to 1 apt Joao, 5 to 1 apt Fanfreloclui, and 10 to 1 apt Mrs. Somerville. Tex GMAT BADDOw Two-nue-OLD Huns of 10 son eaeb, with 50 added ; oohs, Set 101 b ; fillies, Sat 713; with sad allowances. Half a mile. (27 subs.) Mr. J. Dowson's Moneyspinner, by Mossy's— Colvacalla Sot (Inc 7lb ex) (Custance) 1 Lord Ux br idg e 's Trim Set Sib Cr. Mach, Baron Rothschild, itllverlocka Set Sib (Do31)1 S The following also ran :—Rthelred, Pulatfilo, Brioche, and Moen. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Silverloelie 4 to legal lioneynianer, 9 to 2 apt Ethelred, S to I each apt Trios and Brioche, 10 to 1 apt Paleatllle. Tea Censuirolo Cor, value 100 son., the rest in specie, 10 son. mob, h ; weight for age • the winner to be sold for 500 son if demanded. Two miles. (12 sub..) Mr. Morria's Jamb, by Cotes—Toy, let lelb (car. 7st 1111 04 (Needham w. o. Tex Guazneme SPAR= of 3 eon each, with 30 ; weight for age, with selling snowmen. Half a mile. Mr. Tiankag's Overtook by Tadraor—Marry Sunahlne's lyre, Sot Mb (1001). (lfordhara) I Mr. W. Baker's I by Tedetington—lialhoza's dam, I yrs, bet 713 (ow. /et 9(0) NW) (H. fliarp) I Sir. England's Rosemary, Sys 714 71b 301) (7anker) I Betting : 5 to 4on Overcast, 6 to 4 apt f by Teddingtoe, and 6 to 1 apt Rosemary. THI Town PLAT' (Handicap) of 50 son., winners extra. About seven lurking. Mr. K. Wale's Lady Warwick, S yrs, est (J. Smith) 1 Mr. Bogies' , ftddoot, 8 yrs. fat litib lgayer,) S Mr. Morris's Antobaetie, 3 yrs, 7st 613 (Crouch) 3 Tb. following also ran : Mm. Somerville and Welland. Betting : 7 to 4 apt !fire. Somerville, 3to 1 apt Welland, 4 to 1 apt Buck:foot, 6to 1 apt lady Warwick, mad 10 to 1 apt Antoinette. NEWCASTLE-ON.TYNE RACES.—TussDAY. TIER TILL STAR 23 of 5 sows. each, with 25 added ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances; second to are hie stake. T.Y.C. (4 este.) Mr. Jackaon's Catalogue, by Learolastos—leigue. 2 yrs. set 1011 Mr. Yerwardl Tablas Bramble. 2 yrs, 614 211(1.'1nel:we ) 2 Mr. Cowen', Lisette, 4 yrs. Bet 121 b Betting : • bad 4to I aid Tabitha Bramble. Won by • length ; third. Tar NORTH DIMRT of 5 sows. each, with 100 added, for 3 -Tr-olds ; oohs, Set 10Ib ; filhs, 8•1 71b ; penalties and &Holmium' ; second to remise 25 soya. Owe round. (24 subs.) Mr. Bowels Claretoosk, by De Clare—Auld A saint sax, fiet ;lee. Mb ex) ( 1 Mr. M. Wilklasoes HymeMus. gst lab (Inc. Mb el) captain Gray's Windham : 1114 . 1011 J. Doyle 2 ) ethlallooer) 3 B,Lao~ Betting : 6 to 4 apt Claremont ; 7 to 4 apt Windham ; 4to 1 apt any other. Won by • length and • half, three lengths between mooed and third ; the fourth beaten off. A SELLING STASIS of 5 more. each, with 25 added ; weight for ago, with selling allowanor, he. Half a mile (4 subs). Mr. - 81dney's Chian the loiter, by Sweetmeat—Lady o*7 Spanker, 3 yrs ;Mt_ Tat fib J. piers; 1 Mr. Minuteman's Inset Bathos! yrs (SO 3471 b (canted bet Mb) (J. °Amebae) 2 Mr. J. Watson's Zola, s yrs (W.), Tat 21b Betting : 2 to 1 on Chioot the Jester ; 5 to 2 opt Black Dauber ;sto 1 apt Bola. Won by two leta ; therms between meowed sad third, The wiriest was ght in far 100 guises'. Tel TYRO Snits of 5 sore. each, with 50 added, far 2-yr-okis ; oohs, /31* 10th ; fillies, Bst Tlb ; winners elks ; ascend to mare his stoke. T.Y.C. (14 su b . Mr. McKenzie's The Oppresaar, by Newmainstsr—Olga, Sat 1310 J. Doyle) 1 Mr. Waters's Foxholes. bat 1010 (J. Snowden) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's Brown Bread. mat 101 b (J. Osborne) 3 Bolen* and Venice also ran, Betting : 5 to 4 apt Oppressor, 7 to 4 apt Brows Bread, 4 to 1 apt Foxholes, 8 to 1 apt Venice, and 10 to 1 apt Baden. Won by three-quarters of • length ; three lengths between second and third ; a bad fourth. Tag PLAYS (Handicap) of 5 *ors. each, with 100 added ; winners extra ; wood to are his stake. New. mils turn In (nearly one mile). (16 subs.) Mr. Barber's Clow°, by the Care—Oolmods, 3 yrs. Mt 11Ib (Inc. Mb extra, (Cballooer) 1 Mr. Watts'* MW Aroimrnliff, 4 yrs, Tat 111 b (800wden) Mr. Sidney's Chleot the Jester, 3 yrs, bet (Kaye) 3 The following also ran .—Skylark, Rose of Avenel, Lady Louisa, Try Again and fildpiack. Betting : 5 to 4 on Tbe Clown, 4 to 1 sO Mir Arm- strop 7to 1 apt any other. Woe by two regthe ; three between mooed and third, • length between third =roarth. BETTLNO AT MANCHESTER.—TUIDIDLY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE 9 to 4 sera BakteM4teral off 100 to 8 eget Lady de Traf -6 082. I ford ,t and OD Bto 2 Caller Oa 100 to 7 OlOrninster ,t) Bto 1 Trust, (off , 20 to 1 Wharfingar (0 CRICKET. THZ GENTLZHEM v. Tin PLATES-I.—One hour and twenty-five minutes' play, at Lord's . yesterday, was sufficient to bring this match tot concluswe. There was au excellent oompanv present, and, being 127 rune to she bad, the Gentlemen had to follow their innings. At ten minutes past 12 they oosimericed their 'mooed innings, with the Boa. C. G. Lyttelton and Mr. Drake. to the bowling of Willeher and Tarrant; and by 25 minutes to 2 they were all out for 59 runs, and the Players had woe, in one innlop, by 87 runs. Mr. Lytteltoe opened with • single ; but the first ball emit to Mr. Drake bowled him—the score at 1, the wicket to Willeher. Tarrant then bowled Mr. Lyttelton off his foot ; two wickets being down for 3 runs. Mr. Daniel began with a cut for 3 ; bat, with the score at 9, Willeher bowled Mr. Valles. Mr. V. E. Walker then went to the wicket', and scored three I's from successively bowled balls ; but, with the 1100 r• at 15, Tarrant sent the o ff stump of Mr. Daniel's wicket away a couple of yards. Mr. Burbidge thee joined Mr. V. E, Walker, sod the play of these gentlemen gave hopes of their staving and bringing the score up. Mr. &libido' began with • cut for 3, cad had moored 6 when be was bowled by Tarrant—the score at 31, and five wickets down. Mr. Ball made two singles, and a tip put the long-atop, for which 5 were run, when Tarrant sent the off stump of his wicket down-the score at 41 for six wickets ; and, with the score unaltered, Tarrant bowled Mr. TrailL Two more runs were scored, when Mr. V. E Walker was caught out at point by Carpenter ; bat Mr. V. E. Walker had, by good cricket, scored 19—the highest innings on the Gentlemen's inde—by a drive up the hill from Willabor for 3, six l's, end fear singles. There were then eight down for 43 rune. Willster bowled Mr. Payne, with the 000111 at 49, and Mr. Ark. right with it at 59; the innings thus finishing at 25 minutes to 2—Mr. Round being not out 9, made by a 4, • 3to leg, and two singles. There had been 36 oven and one ball bowled in this innings by Walsh*, and Tarrant, who bowled far the Meyers throughout the match. The follow ' lag is the score of this fine bowling match : —The Players, 187. The Gentlemen, first innings, 60; second innings, 19. Umpires—G. Baker and H. Royston. TRAFFIC RETURNS. mum Pm- liar It4al. Ted!, RUMAT& ores mew% &Nadia,. M. UN& Week ending April U. 4 4 it 4 Bombay. Baroda, and C.I. 186 i 2,163 1,23 1.4.21 3,120 Week ending June 16. & Aunt it Lombardo-Vein. ((South Aunt. lOB2 14.363 27,686 42,043 37,618 (Lombardo line) Lots of Central Italy 167 1,9119 2,216 4,203 41,023 Week leading June 18. lalaburgkaadtllaagoa Week eodolig June 20 • Glasgow &Bouti Westerns 108 8,601 8,3 Z Week ending June 26. Oork and Bandon 2O 217 lee 396 328 Oran Luxembourg Loudon and Madman 1,860 219 2,079 2.021 Manchester, South Junc tion. & Altrlochant 1,007 422 1,429 1 386 Metropolitan - 2.290 0 024 - Noth - Loadon 0 2,131 1,196 11,326 3,2.2 Ornutry sad Newtown 14irio;;; 1 631 666 Lias 1,117 CRYSTAL PALACI PICTURE GALLZRY. —The di rector having recently offered 200 (Gismos for the best pic tures seat by artiste for the preesot exhibition, the judges (Haan. David Roberta, HA., S. C. Hall, F.S.A., and Louis Hubei have awarded the prises as follows :—To Miss E. Osborn, 60 guineas for the best figure picture, No. 212 in the catalogue ; to Mr. J. C. Neigh, 40 guineas for the beet Issidscaps, No. 333; to Yr. H. Tidily, 20 submits for the best water colour thewiag, No. 1,345 ; for the beat Free& picture, 40 guineas to M. Cousin de la Fosse, for No. 966 ; aid for the best foreign picture (French school excepted), to M. De Brucker, 40 guineas, for No. 1,029. CLOCM-11•ILING.—" BenliOU'll great piece of clock work is certainly a marvellous achievement la clockmakang, both as regards the workmanship and Its capacity under difficult ' circumstances for tiawmessuring." Yechanloi Memasime. J. W. Baron having erected steam-power and improved me eldatry for olock- inch ing at the 'manufactory, Ladmate.olll, will be lad to furnish to clergymen, archbecte, sad committer, eatlmates a s ii . L=fleallons of every description of borological machlee, cathedral and public clocks chiming tunes on any new r .1 balk A descriptive pamphlet on church °lecke pose free foe ens stamp. Watch aid clock maker by warrant of appointees's% to II LH. the Prince of Wale., and maker of the plat ohm* for the Ishibltios. 1118 L Hanatectory, Lodge le42‘ Leefira Beeetetelee 1744—taareetimeneeal FROM LAB? NIGHT'S GAMMA NAY'S or BOLICTTOPA AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO HI °STAMM AT TIE OFFICII OF TEI QUAY =Gunman, coon 01 naximunGT, nanunnuoeinsize.) _ _. mairrspris.. . .. THOMAS Britzkrtllverpool,tancyd - rin . e7,to surrenderJulyll,st 1. CHAILLO Lemerier, Ina, West iroad, Lin botcher. July 11, at I. Jolla lierionnioroa, atrattord,lasex, vowel dealer. J 111711 .14 1- BICHAILD Rums, Plationetreet, liteekary, porter to • chemist, July 11, at It kircaam, DOM, Oidotrlet, beerhouse keeper. July 11, at It Miami DUDLEY, Tottenham, muumuu, July 11, at It WnAtax Joni IniCKLMID, Wen-equate, Soothwert, uphol sterer, July 11, M DAKIILL Daum SKIM Newnan-tenon. 1 ‘ 11040,1 1W 14, P r°7l6sc dealer, July 11. at I. Gwynn Raneow, Gravel-hoe, Southwark, coffee-home keeper, July 11, at It WlLLian 61DX1Y. Hammersmith. general merchant, July 11, at 1. HLDraY STAGY, Irrancisotrott, Toretninonequarr, July 11, at 1. BUIZILT AXPLUULD, High-street, Wapping, coffee-house keeper, July II 11 12. Den= JAMB Sointarnin Roes, Copley-etreet, 1111e-ead-rued. late coal merchant. July IL at 2. Joint Stomp!, jun., Tottenham-place, Tottenham-court-road, einem July 12, ell /DWG! Haul Mum's, Hampton-wick, Middlesex, tailor, Jab 12, at t. Firma, JAMS. WIWILARD, Charleestreet, Bt. James's-Kum*, Mane mealier or a theatre, July 11, at 2. HARRY JO/DAL Iset-road. City-road, Draw finisher. Jolt at l. HWY Hoturns MARIAM, Brixton, commercial traveller, July 12, at it Wiltum Caurvorm Itentartea, aty-road, dvil engineer, July 11, ati Saxon, WARD HAWRINS. Luton. Beds, oatchreeksr.JulY 1 1 . at 2 - BEM Warn:Mom BrzeCnii, late ol Bacon's Hotel, Great Queewatreet, merchant, July 11, at 11. WALTZR JOIN CATLXT. OWWWI-pIACe, Briltalftelda, pianoforte nianutacturer, July 11, at 11. Hwy DAL; Morer.grest, Cavendlahequare, Me alma seller, July 11, at le. Jona WILL lAN Bruns. Peutooville.road. teller. July 11, at 11. Louis PRILIP lityprr t Old lent-road sad Billingegatelnarket, fish aalounan. July 11, at 11. lama= ROCKS. V1604i, leather-laps. oowkeeper, Jul 12, at 11 : .4.r . -TAIT= 11.1111..C1?tulealey-temice„ laltngtoo, Oouee Itiipoi,.ll - ITit. 011. - Jose Bumf.; huterastane, City, Umber dealer, July 9, at 12. laud lawn, Hampdenst Harrow-read, plturaber. July 9. at 11. DLYW Boon 'Maxim Yulhammad, engineer, July 9, at 1. Guam.= WHAMS Vaasa. north-street. Kennington-road, late ebrearmouser, July 9. at 1. BIZTRAN ilUGlNHowiti, late of Bacon Hotel, Great Queen street, eterebeatd sly It, at 1 l. Watley Wr9a, I . tioda?rroad. Upper Holloway, tolcmeoople . • . merchant, hay I;.t 11. Onnal BLnVL6 BiXOTI9. Waltham Abbey. Essex, grocer, July • - • 12, at 11. ire-Lwe sad WiLLtati MoonT, lloornateotreet, ata (loners, July 12, at 12. MIRY MLA Rosman. Snuck Pavan, liLOBtOa, lkonaed Tic Mailer, July 12, at it .7061311 JOE, Boctrin, Bobinhood-lane, Poplar, leather seller, July 12, at It insure YMULAND, llamptou-street, Caledonian road, foreman to a fruit salusris, July 12, at 12. WILLIAM flown, Dartmouth-terrace, Itotherhithe. °facer in the Customs, July 12, at 1. laaac Hoeft= Moog, Whltechapal.rd., Late grocer, July 11. silt larmitsci Bona! Jemmy Fulham, desk la the Inland Revenue Oelce, July 11, at 12. NATINAS/21. B111111:1, Watford, User, noel* July 11, at 1 . Roamer FIORD, Wandsworth, clerk to the aerated Bread Com pany. July 11, at 1. lemma= OW= Oatmr, Hatton•garden, commission agent, July 11, at 11. TWII3.ICL AUJI2I, an., Hampton, Ifiddleses, July 11, at 2. LOCI/ TAIIISESAI; X, Tliumasetreet, Comnsercialvcad UM, baker, July 11. at 1. WOMB HOST LACILMICI, Toubridge Well, photographer, July 11, at L SARAH dumuvre, Relpte, Surrey, victualler, July 11, at 1. JAMIIII9IIIIZMAN BACINDSII, Birmingham. shoe factor, J uly 1 Lat 12. Owen, Hatt Max ter, Birmingham, grocer's assist, J uly 16, at it EMT Dellll. etrosut, Oloncestersh., lames' maker, July 11, at 11. JAMES CCLLIPOID SaLVaDOR, Bast Harptree, nomensetahlre, victualler. July 4 at 11 HIMIRT YOUMLy Red H0M140014 Somemetddre, spirit mer _chant, Jstly 14 at.ll. LitalsiiiiviisTifellim,Yorksh., furniture dealer, Julyl3. at 11. Jolla JACKSON, Morley, Yorkshire, druggist, July 11, at IL MIZJAMMI HAMIZIWORTH BAANTOM, Wetherby, Yorkshire, Ben. monger, July 11, at il. Jens DIXON WARD. &Mover, Derbyshire, July 8, at 11. °Maestri Sailliuson, Bowden, Yorkshi.c, lobe, Jsly 11, at 12. Bomar 8/2cIL Umiak, Yorkshire, July IS, at 12. 14 mime liaancaerLl, Kenalupon, near Liverpool, tutor, July 6, at IL RICHARD CRAM" Warrington, Lancashire, cabinet maker, juji = Jaltne LIT, Tanners, Lancsahlre, late provision dealer, July 10. at 11 TMoMas Litt Banlir2ll, Birmingham, journeyman machinist, July 30, at 10. TMONAS BAIIDIMS, Birmingham, bressfonndar. July 30, at 10. Janes 8311111, Sheffield, cowkerper, July 14. at 1. Mazzo aprier, Sheffield, scissor maker. July 14, at 1. Molly WHITZ, *Osamu, Yorluh., stteaalaaoa, July 111, at 9*. BLIIJAMUI COLIST KING, Bowies, Suffolk , Mike, July 12 , at 10. WILLIAM VICK/LNA, Westbroms Mb, pis tube Maine maker, July IC, at lu. low Bemummoal, Weetbroinwich, beersellar, July 12, at 10. Josue liA/111.109, Carlisle, labourer, July 8, at 11. No' MceT, Buses St. Mary,3 olk. bu tcher's aasistatit,J alyll,st ILIGICIID Kaye, Mold, Plintshire, china dealer, July 18, at 11. THWIA3 OTILEIZZ/L Marred. Surrey, farmer, July O. at 10. Janes Doles, Chortton-upon-Medlock, Manchester, beer re tailer, Julyl3, at re. Huxat Warrgittati, Manchester, butcher, July 13, at 4. WILLIAM ALLIRARAW, Salford witidu Blackburn, beenaller, July 11, at 1. Joins Bums, Little Bolton. Lancashire, mechanic, July 9, at 10. Joan Paturnot, Wellington, Durham, blacksmith. July 11, MIL IticitAlto knecones, Truro, marble mason, July 11, at 6. Davin Mottos, 3inneatou, ribbon weaver, July 11, at 10. WILLIAM Atioui, Nuneaton, I , lacluunith, July 23, at 10. Pumas IMAM!, Drakelow, Derbyshire, farmer, July 16, at It Joan Canoe, West Ma'am, Derbyshire. grocer, July lb, at li STmacit I.II3IIIfALL. Derby, shoemaker, J y 16, at 12. JOHN limuiMOlL Derby, corn dealer, July 10, at 12. Junalitan lox, Kirtou-an Lindsey, Lidcolashire, butcher, Jaly 7, at 10. Gnome Cootgi, Cobridge, Staffordshire, commission asp* July 9, at 11. Joann! Late; Leeds, bootasker, July 8, at 12. Jamas PAiLLitit, Leeds, smallehop Wpm, July 8, at It SAM= CAIITKI, jun.. Leeds, bobbin maker. July a , at 12. Until. ORA/WIWI ANDIOtTOII, Salford. accountant, July 9, Mai. arrimat SMITH , Little Bedlam, cattle dealer, July 14, at 11. Joe! Carlisle, tailor. July 8, at 11. Ty.deAS DILL, tnrilde. joiner, July 8, at 11. ILICNAND timemv, Kahn* Somersetalaire, lessee of a Wee, July 22, at 10. Giulio. DuI.MAN, Chippendale. Wiltshire, July 8, at 10. Jogs Coons, Northampton. china dealer, Ju ly 9, at 10. Jun BARKS, Keighley, Yorkshire, tailor, July 14, at Ifif. Lot t, Owitoltlourzw. Brighton, musical director, July 0, at 10. KLIVARD Jonas, 110ywell, Fliotahire, grocer, July 9, at 11. JAMES BOLL, Volyton, Devonshire, innkeeper, July 9, at 12. EDWARD Cit MT. Plymouth, 'Messed victualler, July 13, at 11. WILLIAM MCNIT, Dowaton, Wiltaldre, blacksmith, July 19, at A. Hwy PMIP.S, Borden, Kent. July 9, at It. HURT ERIN, Moline, Pembrokeshire, huebandroanjuly 14, at 11. Wald/JR Hewer!, Great Yarmouth, bootmaker, July 11, at lL James MILLS, 'Wheeler, butcher, July 12. at I. Jaass TAILOR, Liverpool, &May, July 8, ut S. LAST xxAMINATIONS. July 21. A. Gray Wrorpooletreet, Bisheisegateratrori Without, hatwr -4 uly 21. J. Browning, Peckwateratreet, Nentish.town. builder-July 21. J. Burgess, Chiswick, servant-July 21 C. P. Cavendishcord, St. Jolla's-wood. horse dealer's mobbing -July 11. W. Ellis, Wells, Norfolk, prevision dealer-July 21. O Marlow, Orthans, Hampshire, baker-July 21. J. H. Wattich, =, baker-July 22. J. Harris , Welilisgtonequare, Chelsea, -July 21. C. 0. Sigel. Kensingtocequare, Kensington- July IL J. M. Mesa, Hive irplses. Commercial-road But, auctioneer-July U. O. Wriggleew Bedford-row, eerier r- July U. J. Height, Gibson-square, Isftegton , merchant -J sly I& H. A. Mart Curtainroad, Shoreditere etal hart maker- Jul/ 19. H. 7. Wood, Barr , 94. Martin's-lane, Chiming cross, attorney-July 19. H. Montague, Brook's-road, Plaistow. park, Ease; loarnallat-July 19. W. Merchant, Waadaworth. seed, toxin. baker-July 19. W. C. Harrold's, King's-road, Chelsea, baker-July 19. J. Clifton. Bridpset-plans, New North road, Horton, 'wiretap to s draper-July 19. W. Chatting. North skeet. Wandsworth, commission agent -July It T. J. Gifford. Globe-road, Midilessz, general darter -July 19. 0. ILL Bice mansworth, Hertfordshire, butcher-Jte.y 19. J. Goodwin, Seward attest, Oriweilstreet, hearth rug manufacturer-July 19. J. Mader, Britiehetreet. Bow-road, master mariner- July 19.1 J. Y.. Gee, Lennon .street. City. andeArlington-equare, Mid rileser„ commission agent -July 19. T. Sloper, IPark-road, Dal. Moo, auctioneer-July 19. T. Johnston, Old Church-street, 11.41g ware.road, carrier -Jul M. W. Yuan, Great Wigton. Leicester. shire, Innkeeper -July 29. Sarah Eliza Caroline Newton, Leigh, Worceetenhire, farmer-July 21/. K Csddick. Jan., West Brom. wish, Staffordshire, ale dealer-July 29. Mary Ann Newton, Leigh, Worcestershire, farmer-August 10. J. Jenkins. Newport, Monmouthshire, provision merchant-August I. W. Webber, Tiverton. Devonshire, innkeeper-July U. J. Wadi, Heenan, Lancashire, builder-July U. T. Willman; Leanest, Denbigh shire, grocer. "July 21. I. Hindle, Salford, late Innkeeper-July SL T. Nobler, Barrow.in.Purnees, Lancartlre, Miter-July 19. J. Walker, Manchester-August A J. Greenwood, Balleyl Garr, Yorkshire, grocer-August 16. T. Wilkinson, Jump, sear Bane ley, wheelwright-August IS J. Turnbull, Wigton, Cnnberisag, logger-July J. Artnald, Nash, Monmouthshire. butcher- July 21.1. T. Gittlns, Overton, Flintshire, tailor-August 23. T. Clibbins, Busby, Warwickshire, boot maker-August S. B. Baas, &rood, Heat, clothier-July 22. J. Verson, Nuneaton, Warwick. shire, cordwamer-Ju y 18. C. B. Hemingway, Derby, Water - J uly IS. J. Thorp, Reptile Derbyshire, farmer- July 14. T. Bran don, Chertley, Staffordshire, butcher-July 1:i O. Holmes, Not tingham. puldican -July 13. K Palmer, Castle Baton, Wiltshire, fanner-August 4. K. Astity, Curios, Lancashire. Journeyman plumber-July 19. C. Porsdike, sec , Tramlingham, Suffolk, coach builder-Judy IS Jane Weatherburn Dodds, Gateshead. Durham, late publican-August 26. E. horns, Almelo, Here fordshire, csrpenter-July ls. J. Jones. Beeurnans, Anglesey, tailor-July 11. Betsey Maria Manion, widow, limiters:, De vonshire, grooar-July tl. T. Smith, 1 otusbani, Devonshire, Inn keeper-July 91. O. P. B. fit. John, Bath, late major to the 62114 Fat-July 7. J. Scott, Brill, boot maker-July 26. J. Woodyatt, Staffordshire. miller-July 19. Jane Orearrell, widow, Uckfield and Eastbourne. surer , housekeeper-Ja g : i t J. T. Case, Lewes. Swisex, photographer-July 19. S. Itinemer, Sumer, irtkeeper -July 12, W. Grind), Derby, settle dealer- dub IA G. Nike Ripley, Curb) Jure, hair drioser-July 13. A. lee. Kirkby In AshOold, Nottinghamshire, wheelwright- July 26. T. Roberta. Cantle. grocer-July 23. B. Horrid's, Brighton, lodging house keeper. SANG RUPTCI KS AN Ni LUD. Jnne 24. BltluJaltlJ FLURY, Mast-street, Walworth, and Bonet, Middlesex, soda water manufacturer. June 24. SAIICIL NoItYIIWAY, Torquay, wine merchant. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACT& ___......__ ....... BeeFFietn AND HALLAM...IH= AnefFier 001,11 OF YOareflora Co-optitrnve AND INDUSTIIIaI, Mo'IITT JW/ tt, at 1!, at Sheffield ()aunty Omit—petition for winding op. DICLAIRATIONS OF DITIDINDS, /AMU WOODWAILD 000,1111, Park road, Notting-6M, clerk In the Oomeisaariat Depannent, Whitehall-11th dividend of Is., any Monday, at Stansfekl* a. Basingbaliefreek WiLLIAX DANDAI.I /LUDLAM Folkestone, Ironmonger-3rd wend 311 a.. aay Monday, at Standehts, Baainshali.streel %Imams Jean IWa, Maidatosts, nareeryntan—ted dividend of 60.. any Monday, at Stansfehrs, Inaloghslletreet. Onotos DienARD PILAFF WALESA, laminae, =e, &pot!». lst dindaad of es., any Moeda), at 8 's, Bann& ha -street. Joan W u.lnnoß , Brymbn—lOth dividend of le. ed., July 6, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Moriaa's LlumiooL Laelt sad ANDO:M-13th dieloend 01 la BL, Jail a, and any subsequent Wedno-day, at Morose a, Lit erpooL lows 01.11,,L-1/it dividend of 34 4d. on new proofs, and dividend of 71. L on. total pnxia. July 6, sad say sakes.. Swan Wadwraday, at Yoram s, Liverpool. WuJJAO Pori Avara—Let dividend of L. 3d , July 6, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morales, LverpooL Immo Tailoa- Ist dividend of id., on new proof., and tot dividend of ne. 9d., on teal , July 6, and any subsequent Wedoaday, N Maples, iMrpooL July It J. W. Cole, Sutton.plTios, Mackney—July IL F. 0. B. Lloyd, torle-cottage, itentiltigton.park, comedian—July 11 ..1. Sonatas, Oxford. dasansbor—Jay 11. N. Ableeldte, Stowmarket, Suffolk, butcher—July 11. C. Barnes, Camtc Idge, tidlor—July 11. IL T. Da; Laagham—strest Yom, clerk In the Rule. office of the Court of Esokragaer—July IL J. Blotter, Croydon. Surrey, carpeuter—July IL W. May, Catherine-court, Seetluue. lane, ship broker—July IS. H. Mathews, Stratiord.upon-Avoo, .11101 . of music—July Mary Ann Roe, t h 'estbromwicb, Jay IA J. l ud 7 eo r—j uly , Plymou it th. H. rope cCris. ufac ilY rurerLA l d e y w li er o: Bydenham, Plymouth, confeetlerser—Jaly IL J. Hargreaves, Woodbottam 11111, near Todmositen, cotton manufacturer—July 15. IL Lewis, Manchester, butcber—July 11 M. P. Crackneil, WaHngworth, Suffolk, grocer —J lb. W. Bird, Banton, Nor. folk, wheelOt —July H. 8. &Atwell, Dorking, Sump, builder —July 22. Irllzabeth Watt, Birmingham, stutloner—July 22 Y. C. Perry. loughwoed Colliery and Purnaem, and Itylicroft Colliery, both near Walsall, and Handel& Purism. sear lillaton, Malloru. shim, and Stockpcet. Cheshire, trournsater. PARTS DISSOLVID. _ _ _ _ H. T. Owens sad 05mo'. BTriainglitO, afi imirckanta—J. Waft= and J. O. Overend, Yarmouth, groom—J. Yoadale and W. Hall, Keswick, Cumberland, painters—T.Adon sad G.Foirke. Sedlord. ellemisio—L Armitage and B. C. Relates, Deebouse. Yorkshire, wholesale drapers—J. Dickens and J. Goddard. Mac. clotted, Cheildre, cabinet, makers—Ann Bombs and K. Gihmou, Keswick, Cumberland, black lead pencil manufacturers —O. Butler sad W. T. Yonne. Kingetreet. amends. Public accountaata—W. Todd, H. Hewlett (mention of the lan T. Tuner, deceased), sad W. Nightingale, last-strest, square, smiths, so far so regards W. Higlitiman—J. Mondei and P. Monde, Manchester. coil iinalere—W C.. Wood and S. Abbott, Nottingham, hosien—T. B. Harley and A. Deer, Bun. ism, Stafiordshire, bullders—J. B. Nevares and J. Leach, Jun , ICUand and Huddersfield, Yorkshire, architects—R. Hall and J, T. Hall. Lower.road. Langton, butchers—J. Mean sad T. J. Wild. illsk-street. Southwark, hestfeetoro-11. Roams and W. /lodged ideceand). teny, Yerlddre, tailors-11. Osslit and W. Onitt, Ueda, provision dealers—B. Berber and G. W aka% Man chester, rag dealers—L Allen and I Aston, Manchester, attor nen—T. L Town and J. Fanand. Tong and Bowling, York. inennfaceassnr—C. B. King and W. Henneeny, • ii`n Wegmater, eaglarnes—J. Collings sad W. I kkambeeler, grooses—R. R. &veldt aed A. L. Lived, Load" Xascheatar, sad Liverpool, etternen—B. Barker sad Z. Mills. Minn, Leacealdre, wage dealen—T. Patrick and W. Klag, Baidwin'opises, Holder's's-gardens, but ton roanufactaren—V. Boyle sad S. Turd's, Bizialegham, glass dealers—F. G. Ooodliffe, A. Smart, sod J. (noddle, Gracechnrals. greet, ship brokers—H. Codd, J. Tee, and 0. B. Lorimar, Glass house-street, Begent-ettiet, cork dealers, so far sa regards J. Tee. KUTCH RIQUIIITIATIONS. Gamma reguaacia Basatalald, Baaa•ahtn, tarsier, July 6, at at. Data= ItoteL Talc. _ Tac!maa . l . lAvaaa!, atrotabaago, Zaafrewahlre. July R at the - 13 - 431;11 - 04;1, Kill11:111111.1.MillIII, NIL, Culloden, Inverness-shire, sawn contractor, July 4 et Ile Caton HOW, Inverness. Joitispotrala, Urldutlllock boot shaker, July 4. at the Vacuity Gleesow. Wataam Illacalarca CM.rmM,L Glasgow, merchant, July 6, at the Yuan, Hall. Gamow. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liviaroor. Juis Kew. had a good deemed with dower prises. Sales twilay, 12,000 Mks. is. eluding 5,000 oe speoulstioe sed export. 1,000 Arse. rims, 274 d. to 2901. 300 Person, he., WY& to 211gd. ; ICO Maranhass, io Ned.; 10 Jimeio and BMus, 284. ; 1,500 Sorption, 28d. to 320. ;100 Smyrna, 2144. to 251 d. ; 8,790 /Rusk 1244. to lid. ; amp], Sande, &c., 1711 ; Mina, 1844. to 20d. ; Japaa, 214. ; 200 Pas, 274 d to 30d. COTTON GOODS. 'Wickman, JuNz 28. The statemesta made by ministers in parliament last night have removed a load of moiety from the =Ws of many busi sem men , sod there has been a more cheerful feeling in this market today. Coed:lance, however. has sot been restored to an *Meet which mums my great improvement. This is more especially the case with nprd to cloth. There bee bees a little more inquiry ea to the prices which manufacturers are prepared to sompt both for goods from stock and goods to make, bat it has sot led to much actual business. 'Where males have been made of cloth fair prior have generally beat obtained, but the sales have mostly been of small quantities, and Were have not been many of them. Manufactaren are generally WAIN firm, and there is so choose is prices as compared with last week. Some people think the tom of the market promisee better for husi seas eventually, but what has been dose to-day has certainly disappointed the expectations of seller& In nhittfinf yarns there has bees more doing for the prime* mama., and an advance has been obtained of about id. per lb. competed with what epitome would hays accepted estarday. Is some few cease id. per lb. advance bas base o The mar ket for them yams closes very lino, sad Damn seem more disposed to ester into esgagemesta than for some time pet. Is hems trade yams we hays also had a rather better market, and for some of the better kinds a like *drams in price has bees obtained. Lower count. and qualities have also bees meatier in prim. A moderate amount of ball. MSS is reported in home trade yenta. WOOLLEN.—Liws, JIM 28.—There has been en average attendance both of merchants and manufacturers in the coloured ball this morning. sad a fair amount of business has been Unelected in fancy oostings and mellow of various makes and colours, especially in dark shades more adapted for the coming season. Several par of tweeds hens also changed hands. The demand for ists in the white ball has not hese brisk, but there baa been • fair demand for heavy goods, as pilots, heavers, wham, &c. Estes are without any alteration. MAN CrFACTIIIIES. - Hi Jtark A =raring' number of buyers have been is the /market today both from London end the provisoes, and business trawler time have reached the usual average. The chief demand lam been for new patterns in autumn goods and low Onielli for shipping ; but trade in the other branches eostinues steady, and some mills in the distract are working overtime. WOOLS.—BUDDIiartILD, Jon 28.--The demand for wools of all descriptions rootiauss moderately 'toady, and stocks in the hands of dealers are di/Manilla& Yam remain firm, and are sot =pedal to be lower. CORN.—Hor.i., Jaws 28.—At today's market a small supply of Esghsh wheat, for which fannies oak oodwidgrable advance, but in the little badinage passing lama Twigiby's rates cannot be exceeded by more than la. to 2a pm= best ma of red micas 41.. to 42e. r a r e t o tt r . ks F dearer, but priors fished dwoked sales ; all at e. per 4bolb. Barley scam, and good sweet g7acr y ing supports advance noted during the weak. Naas and peas steady gale. Oats rather dearer, w►ite Swedish, 22t. 6d. per 24 stases. Frideigs arrivals tor the week : Wheat, 7,8033,; barley, 2,678 ; eats, 570; beans, 1,928; peas, 1,391 qrs. Inmost. Joni 2&—Wheat moderate supply • fanners will not sell under 44 5. ; Meiners demi very small, at Is. to 2a per qr. &draped. MIDI, mom 28.—TMs political atmosphere being a little clearer. there is lees fire is the trade then on Friday. Oar mills would readily give an advance of 2a per qr. sport WI Tuesday's rates; bet se holders firmly in. mist upon 34., the business is somewhat restricted. Beane, oat% and other articles quit's& dear. Livir.kroot. Jowl 28.—We have had a good attendance of both town and oottetty millers and dealers at today's Corn Exchange, end notwithstanding the pacific tope of parlia ment last night. Wheat has not given way more than Id. per costal, and flour 3d. per barrel and sack, with a fair me. sucaptive demand thereat. lodise corn is offered very sparingly, and canard be bought &my cheaper. Oats and oatmeal steady 600 prices. Beans are scarce and Bd. per quarter dearer. The market on the 'bele is very soendat the redeetioe. LYNN, Juwi 28.—At to-day's market we had a limited simply of wheat ; the demeod was good at so *draws of 2a. per qr. upon last week's rates. Beans, oats, sod barley each L. per qr. higher. Per qr. imperial to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 631bn. to 611 be., 45e. to 46.. ; ditto, rd, 40a to 42e. Barley, beet Chevalier malt:log, 541ba. to Wm., 36.. to 375. ; ditto, roes amoeba , ditto, 531ba. to 6Hka, 33.. I. 34e. Oats, 3611 e. to 4210 a, 22a. to 26e. 8e..., old, 631 b.. to 651 he., 375. to 365. ; ditto, new, 631ba. to 641ba. 35e. to 36a. NEWCASTLII, JUNI 28.—The weather is assuming as unsettled appointees. At our market this morning we bad • moderate show of wheat from the country, sod although there was little offering from the coast, the more pacific character of polities caused oar millers to act upon the reserve, resulting in a very trilling business at Satur day's rates, the same remarks being applicable to other articles. BLRT1:113, MARRIAGES, AND DRATUB. BIRTH& CA.96lN.—Jan• 27, at St. 6;t7rires Parsoaage. Battersea-part, the wife of the Her. B. Casein, of a daughter. 1106 L—June 20, at Caruden•qnare, the wife of the Bev. J. C. Bose, of a daughter. HOLM& —Jape 2at sydenharo-road, Croydon, the wife of J. Rotes% of a daughter. ICILILLOP.—June IA at Bletching Hone, Belvedere, Lad, the wife of Captain H. F. Mgt Wog. Z.N., of a boa. PARKINBuN.—Juue 26. at Little auttorrhouse, Chlawich, the wife of J. Parkhaaon, Baq., of • eon. ILtBRIAGEI3. -——-- - - • - MASON—DIALI.—June 27, at the iloly, Trlnlty. Maidatone, tlw Pay. the Ineumbest, Medea son ot the late W. Mum Beg., M.Z..LC.S., to Jena, daughter of W. Rea* Meg Maldatone RAT NilitAD-411.AltIZW.—June IS, at the pariah church, Chiswick, by the Nev. N. Webber. C. A. tayarderd, kept of orLoads" to Hour, K Kate L m meter of the late T. Mayhew, W. , Sydney ew. DZATHS. CARL—June 26, at Chapel-street, Grorrehorequare, Edward Jonas, son of J. Can. Men , aged 21. GARDINIIIt. —June 16, at blelboareelodge, Claremont, General Bar E. gerdinee. 0.C.8.. L.C. H , Colonel Commandant of IL &Wade Loyal Her Artillery, rerd 12. YINDILL—Jane In, at liampneed, Elm, widow of .the late R. Kinder, Beg., aged 61. LlSTll..—Juae 10. at lalr-eireet, Horeelydown, Mr. T. Utter, axed 61 SEIILLITO.—June 14 at Riot Indlabolldings, Poplar, Ann. relict et IL 111111110, lap., arW 76. *QUI/Z.—June 27, at Portland Cottage, Studley-road. Clapham • I read. Charlotte, whet el the late W. Squire, aged 66. Mobil wed Itt►Wlad by W MUM IMO HAMM of No. r. lagatarNaeal. ow cm, ot Labdos„ Printer, at the cm... i lasberi-strest, la the Prestos& at west at.r~— wsao.:. Jeri 20, lift /` / ,/ triToirr Th. Wend win Ws" July. flysouth. moor in" Arms. a ' broom" 7aLatC l Do vi Dm. INA 40111 Taddi J. aura BLACJ MAI oblp AIIOI loaro OM 1 T IA:11; from Poddl 1. 01.111 N F OR x ot P antes UAL oo the tot to Y. GIXJ M i t AIM AA A th sliasild cammpde kr all_ do Ba D s A ' , and tions;, pickets an 1110012.1 ,111,A UCE tree 111171. Fla sloo•catte ehanlos ge OWN, t Week Lou the " liaa South." co asphalt& Zed India C A E =WI , ( beaatltall equaled e g a rl M P : mad Co., Z TPHI Pachilii: marrying tl Callap 1114 17, asd 1= . 7 areda ca re • WILLIAM ME MACE ROTT A.% WI SMITE. el ▪ Makin AM 1:s. ed sleam6r arty. Fa =ld ea W., 11. Zood-ls BREN Dire many—Ot ar SCHW Thateday Blockwall and El i Thalversall PHILLIP, CR A. A—, Inca 004)111.1 ave. and and at Intl minimum The Right Willert I. G. 1. Den Henry Ai Wtros .1 Er*: T. R. Seal John GM & W. The Loi The Ye Souerroo Maim I - 3 - 6 - : T. K. WO bow. This Ca a well-I This be pas, bet U — me pal Srm, est stock of Tatra—oa for Sony A mod Ls only trsnder t entire bi order, tn. 110121021111( Coudnit-. Dors to t Wooten Sant snit iir7.7, 1854. and He has moony le laiM able to k and arm his serrh least tun TR I Ulm cot SU the 1 r Price p a 4!G V, ad Lia bend' to all IN grind. a costlvei ire blo System mad st. 4 bot, cl doeltge b.