The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT , HOUSE OF LORDEI.—FarDAT, JULY 18. 3b• LOAD 011110ILLOR talk Ilia seat on the woolanok at i ;+Wooi. PETITIONS Laid DU CANNON presented a petition from a Mr. John Morgan, who had sent in plans to the Board of Works for a system of metropolitan drainage, praying for an inves tigation into the question whether he was entitled to own persation or not. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented 27 petitions from Wiltshire and Gloucestershire in favour of legalizing mar riage with a deceased wife's sister, and also four petitions, signed by 667 females residing in Wiltshire, to the same acct. Lord TEYNHAM presented several petitions complaining that the children of dissenters in certain places were obliged to attend the services of the church of England, and praying that the national grant might in every such case be with drawn. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were me. third time and Pawed : Corbet's Estate, West Cheshire Railway, Eastern Counties Railway (Epping lines), and Wert fllimpshire Mineral Rail way, BM,. COLONIAL FORTIFICATIONS. The Earl of CARNARVON then rose to call the atten tion of the house to certain chums connected with colonial fortifications and defences, and to move for copies of correspondence between her Majesty's government sad the Governor-General of Canada in reference to the Militia Mlle proposed and passed in the Canadian parliament. The late ministry in Canada introduced a militia bill, leaving the number of men unlimited; that bill was rejected, and the ministry resigned. A bill had since been passed authorising the enrolment of 5,000 seden tary militia and 5,000 active militia. So that the number of available men under that act and under the act of 1859 wan 10,000, otiedenth the number recommended by the royal commissioa. He did not fora moment doubt the loyalty and devotion of Canada to the British throne, nor did he forget the financial difficulties of that country, but he could not help deploring the resolution at which the Cana dian legislature had arrived. (Hear, hear.) If Canada raid possibly bring herself to believe that • contingent of 10,000 men was her fair and equitable proportion of the coal men burden, the was singularly unimpressed by the scenes of horror enacting in America. There was no question more important or pressing than the defence of the colonies and the equitable distribution of the expenditure incurred thereby. (Hear, bear.) There should be not only com munity of feeling between the mother country and her colorsl possessione, but the latter should be prepared to take on themselves • fair proportion of the common burden. They had received from this country the highest of all gifts —constitutional freedom—and they should know how to value it and be prepared to defend it. Duties and sights; in this ease he believed to be strictly inalienable. They went band in hand together, and that nation whiclidesired to enjoy the privilege of constitutional freedom should be at all times to submit to the duties it imposed. - r, hear.) The noble earl concluded by moviog for the corres pondence of which he bail given notice. The Duke of NEWCASTLE thought it was deeply to be regretted that the Canadian parliament bad not made a better provision for their militia than they had done. Although the force bad been much more than doubled, yet, taking everything into considers. tioo, the provision that had been made was a most insufficient fora for the defence °l i the colony at the present moment. He was not prepared to my that such a step as this was not a step in advance, but looking at the fact of th e war in America, and the possibility of the renewal of the threats which had been made, he thought the Canadian parliament aught to have made a much greater provision. The Canadian people,o he considered, ought to have • force ready of sill ler than the number originally contemplated by the bill laid before the Canadian parliament, that is to my, of not lees than 50,000 effective men and 50,000 in reserve—(hear, hear)—and he thought it was not too much for the colony to agree to this comae. He did not believe, if the colony were threatened, that their spirit of loyalty would shrink from the expenditure which might be thrown upon them; er that they would not be ready to come for in defence of their country; but adequate organisation would be wanting, and that he thought was a per dart in the colonial government. He most ear nestly hoped it was not too late to provide for the dangir, bat whether it were so or not, every effort had bees made by the home government to iodooe them to take the ne eswary steps. The bill was of fax too great importance to be disposed of as • mere party question. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to express his entire coacerrenee with the noble duke in the regret he bad explored as to the conduct of the Canadian parliament in not passing an adequate measure on this subject. He could not understand what spirit 'odd have actuated the parliament in neglecting so to do. Was it possible that they did not see, what every matt mar see, that in whatever way the American war termi nated, whether in the sures of the Northern States, or in their separation from the South, the immediate result of the termination of the war would be an irruption into Ca nada? If the Northern Stites failed against the South. they would attack Canada by way of compensation; if they streseded, they would attack Canada in the drunkenoess of victory'. (Hear, hear.) The Americans would hare an army which weld he no longer under control ; and it was idle to think that Canada possessed a description of force, er • streerth of fore, which was deemed sufficient even la former times. Lori WODEHOUSE thought that the position of affairs in Canada was exceedingly unsaturfactory, and that the hew was obliged to the noble earl for having brought the subject before their notice. He must say that he did not think an attack upon Canada was inevitable upon the close of the war with the United States. Suck an attack, how. ever, was far from improbable, and in that state of the case. be was equally surprised with the noble duke to find that the Canadian parliament were not prepared to make those sacrifice@ which their position demanded. It was perfectly Irmo that there was no disposition to shrink from the obliga tion@ under which this country was placed towards Canada, but we lied a right to expect that they would do their part. The Canadian parliament had perfect control over the government of that colony. He had seen, step by step, c.mceesions made by which the Canadian parliament by de grees had obtained that control. They had passed measures which no doubt they considered advantageous to them selves ; and be did not complain of this. Of the tariff they tad made he did not feel himself competent to judge, bat undoubtedly it had been drawn up with very little egard to the interests of the mother country. The whole burden of their diplomacy was thrown upon us ; and we had spared them a portion of our not too large army ; but it was too much that we should be called upon to risk • portion of that army in • situation where they could not be sup ported, amid it wee idle to suppose they could resist. He was aware that this was a very delicate and difficult question. He felt himself incompetent to deal with the relations be tween this country and Canada ; but it would be a very serious thing for us, and for Canada, and he asked what would be the position of these troops if war should arise, and if, as his noble friend had stated, it was impossible that adequate arraagemente could be made to put the Canadian militia into • proper state of organisation before next spring ? Semite might occur during the coulee of the long winter, which practically isolated Canada from the reach of this country, which might be inevitable ; but we should blame ourselves if we had not taken all three timely mea sures of precaution which human foresight could suggest. After some further discussion the returns amended were agreed to. FOLIOS AND IMPROVEMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL. . . . This bill was recommittal, and come additional amend meets were introduced. INDOSTRLIL AND PROVIDENT SOCIETISS BILL. Thisllipared throu g h committee ^ - M ERCH T SHIPPLNG ACTS, &c. (AMENDMENT) BILL. ' This bill was read • third Sham aad passed. SALMON FISHERIES IIICOTLAN1?) BILL. The report of the eue.dmeati VW reedeved: SUMMARY JURISDICTION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill u reed a third tree sad paned POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendments was received. JURIES BILL. Thisbill was read a third time sod wood. PETROLEUM BILL. The report of ameedreteete was received. Lord STANLEY bad speed toextend the measure tootber klbuntnable substatoes ; but he had since been informed that thn amendment would seriously interfere with 'behavi ors of every gas company in London, for it would prevent say of them from having more than 40 gallon! of coal tar on their premises at any one time. The amendment would likewise lathe% a heavy blow upon another trade, for by re. went chemical discoveries gas tar had been made the basis of a number of beautiful dyes. He begged, therefore, to move the omission of the amendment, and restore the bill to its original form—namely, a measure for the safe keeping of petroleum. The amendment was therefore drunk out. ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendments was received. ELECTIONS FOR COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendments wan reamed. THE COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL. This hill was read a third time, and with amendments, puma. THE COUNCIL OF MEDICAL EDUCATION BILL. This bill pared through °mnition. THE PAROCHIAL BUILDINGS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Thie bill was read a mooed time, and tke home adjourned at Hi unmake to 8 o'olcck. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FaiDAy, Just 18. The sitting was resumed at six o'clock. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. BRAND, a new writ was ordered to lane for the election of a repreassintive for the Kirkcaldy Burghs, in the room of Colossi Ferguson, who ha. accepted the stewardship el Elentpielme. THE AMERIOAN NEWR. Mr. A. EORRTON—I wish to ask the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he hes received any eesfirmation of the report which appears in the evening gapers with (Hear, hear.) der a hugs ton regard to the surrender of General M'Clelhin ith e. Mr. LAYARD—In reply to the hon. pntdemen's clues lion I beg to state that no infomiation coelrmies the re port that appears in the late editions of the evening papaws has been received at the Foreismoffice. (Hear, hear.) ROMAN CATHOLIC CEREMONIES AT MONTREAL. Mr. WHALLEY, with reference to an ceder issued by the major-pneral commandiog at Montreal—Geoeral J. J. Pope—(lan,ghter)—dated the 21st of June, 1862, command ing all soldiers to pay attention and respect to • Roman catholic ceremony, called the Procession *lra. Host, wished to ask the Secretary of State for War whether the major. general, in issuing such order, acted in accordance with the views of her Majesty's government and within the limits of his authority ? Sir G. C. LEWIS—The hou. gentleman must permit me to remark—and I hope he will not think it any disrespect on my part—that the Host is not a Roman catholic ceremony. (A laugh.) In reply to his question, I can only day that the war department has received no information upon the sub ject, and- therefore I am unable to give him any answer. (Laughter, and "Hear, hear.") TROOPS IN CHINA. General PEEL salted the Secretary of State for War out of what feeds the Indian troops in China, who had not been voted by parliament or provided for in the esti mates, were to be paid. Sir G. C. LEWIS explained that the reason why one regi ment, which it would oe seen was now at Shanghai), was not included in the estimates, was that the government, when the estimates were framed, did not anticipatethat that Indian regiment would be detained in China. It had been detained by the order of the ambassador in consequence of the danger to our iaterests and to British merchants at Shanghae. With regard to the mode of de fraying this unforeseen expenditure, it was hoped that the vote for land forces would nos be exceeded, but if it should turn out that that vote was exceeded, the ordinary practice in that case hitherto had been either for the Treasury to sanction a treader from any vote upon which there might be a sairini a of propose to the house a vote to cover the excess. believed it was contemplated to make some alteration in the Appropriation Act thin year, and he wag not sure whether it would soy longer be competent to the war department to obtain a transfer from one vote to another. (Hear, hear.) In that case, if there should be an exam, it would be neccesary to come to the house for a vote to cover that excess. THE NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY. Mr. 00/L, observing that the notice which he had given upon this subject bad stood repeatedly on the paper, and that once it had been thrown over by an important debate occupying the whole night, and on no less than three occa sions by " counts out"-• (a laugh)—desired from the noble lord at the head of the government some facility for submit ting it to the house upon an early occasion. Under the act of parliament the home would lose its jurisdiction to proceed in the matter by resolution unless that resolution were come to within 36 days after the rules and orders were Ird upon the table, and as Cie time would expire on Tuesday or Wednesday next, he appealed to the noble lord to fix sup ply for an early hour on Monday, that he might have an opportuniy of PProceeding with his motion. (Ilear, hear.) Lord PAI.YEKIIFON announced that it was the inten tion of the government to propose a morning sitting for Monday for the purpose of taking supply, the committee of and it was proposed to go on again with the committee of supply in the evening. The hon. member would therefore have an opportunity on Moods* , eveoieg of making the state ment ho wished to make unless age same misfortune should attend him then as upon the other occasions he had mentioned. (A laugh.) He hoped that hon. gentlemen who had notices of motion preliminary to going into supply would have the kindness not to bring them forward on Monday morning, but to reserve them for the evening sit ting, in which case they would be able to make some Progrum. qurtioo discussion Mr. FORSTER said, otesideriog the nature of the late intelligence from the States, and the great disasters which appeared to have involved the North, he felt that if we wished the present war to be prosecuted in a vigorous manner, we could not attain our end in a more in genious way than by an offer of mediation such as that esseitted by this motion. But he could well that there were many boa. gentle men who might my that after all this war was so !suicide), so foolish, and so wicked, that we must simply consider bow we could put • stop to it, and that it must end. (Hear, hear.) It was all very well to say, " Hear, hear," but each was not the opinion of the vast meicirity of the twenty million men of the Northern States of America. He certainly could not but express his admiration of the courage and endurance displayed by the men of the South in the defence of their homes—(hear. hear)—but if we wished to work up the North to the same pitch of frenzy as the South, let us offer them foreign interference, and we might be sure we should do so. On the other hand, if we let them alone it was not , improbable the North _would soon find out that they had . undertaken - •task too hard for them. (Hear.) No lea; than 300,111 men were now asked for by President Lincoln, but he could not help thinking there would be a great difficulty in getting them, because the multitudes of unkind wounded going home were not likely to prove good recruiting ser geants. (Hear, hear.) If, however, we wanted these 300,000 men to be found, all we bad to do was to send out intelligence b the next mail that England, in concert with others, th the North with interference. (Hear, hear.) There wens some gentlemen who went still farther end said it was better we should be at war with America than submit to such a peace as we have. He did not charge that upon his hon. friend (Mr. Lindsay), but he asked, where was thejostification for a war with America? Were we to go to war with a country on account of disasters at home, et on account of what was happening in that country? Such a war would not only be wicked and unjust, but fool ish in the greatest degree. They were told the population of lancashire were suffering, and that the house would have to devise means for their relief. They could keep that population in luxury for less than the price which a war with America would cost us. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord who had just spoken alluded to the inter ference which in modern times took place in France. Any one, however, who had road the history of what occurred is France most admit that the horrors which took place there were only rendered more horrible by that interference. Such, be felt mewed, would be the result of any inter ference in the American civil war. This was not • common civil war, but it was an entire change of the social system. He was not saying the South or the North were wrong, but be believed that the terrible system of slavery bad teen the cause of the present conflict. If the South were the Wave holders, the North were involved in the traffic, and yet he believed it was generally acknowledged now that Orrery was the real cause of the war. (No, no.) He most fully believed that slavery had been the cause, and that the war would result in putting an end to slavery. (Hear, hear.) He could not say how it would be accomplished, but he maintained the present conflict was a great revolution, which was ending a system which had done much more harm to the whites than to the blacks. At the present time there was great reluctance on the part of Use Nor th to make use of theslarery question, end there was a feeling not to be sneered at that they were loth to turn this civil war into a servile war, but if we interfered they would at once throw the responsibility of a servile war upon us. Three months after OW interference the nevem would be so many sepoys in the Northern fumy. He thanked her Majesty's government for having preserved this country, under the temptation of great pro- vocation, from having any responsibility whatever in this terrible war, and he earnestly hoped they would moth' se in their policy of soninterferenoe. He should certainly vote against the motion before the house. (Hear, bear.) Mr. WHITESIDE thought the house justified in ozone an opinion on this question, difficult as it was, and this ring a. en this que.. THE WAR IN AMERICA.—MR. LINDSAY'S motion afforded a proper epportuoity for the government MOTION. to state their feeling upon it . He argued that there was Mr. J. CLAY appealed to the hon. member for Sunder- nothing in the original constitution of the United States to land not to bring forward that evening the motion which prevent any of the states from seceding from the Union, stood in his name. (Hear, hear.) It was true that a die- an d, l oo k ing t o th e m am ar w ith w hi c h s t a t es se . come= such as the hoc. member wished to provoke might, ceding from other nations bad been received into if brought forward at the right time, be productive of the Union, he could not see why there should be an very great good but unless that time was very admirably o bj ec ti on t o an y states setting up as a republic for them chosen—andthi's did not appear to him to be the right time selves, while the remarkable inomnpatibihty between the —.it might be productive of very considerable mischief. North and South rendered secession probable. The right (Hear, hair.) The special grounds open which he ventured hon. gentleman elaborately argued the doctrine of the ra te make this appeal to his hon. friend were the currency of cognition of revolted states, as it had been in many eases a rumour as to • success of the Confederates, which, without accepted in Europe, aa distinguished from foreign inter bavine any strong confirmation, or perhaps may very solid vention—a doctrine which had been especially recognised grottoes by the United Stehle ; and he urged that there were ample Mr. A. rise to order. I wish to ask whether precedents for such an interference on the part of England the hon. member is to be allowed to proceed with • state- in the present contest in America. wet Mr. GREGORY believed that if they wished to stop The SPEAKER—The hon. member must confine his this l amen t a bl e war, and to stay the terrible calamity that lusetion to the very narrowest limits. (Hear, hear.) was impending over Lancashire, they should adopt the Mr. CLAY would simply then say that whether this resolution. It was Wed—if this countryoffered mediation, amour were tree or false—(cries of "Order.") and that it was refused, what would be the conseemerce ? If The SPEAKER—The hon. member must tot pursue the it was offered in a friendly spirit he hada strong =premien =cession. He matt simply ask the question. that it would sot be refused, but if it was the seat step Mr. CLAY must then, though very reluctantly, move the was recognition. If we took the course by ourselves adjournment of the house—(hear, 'hau)—merely for the he agreed with the lion. member for Emdford that it was purpose of having an opportunity of making a few remark". probable it would produce war, but if it was taken in coo- His special reason for departing from the usual coune, and junction with other European powers, he was satisfied they making this appail to the hon. member for Suoderlard, was would hear nothing whatever of war. (Hear hear. the currency of this rumour—(" Order, order," and " Hear, U n l ess th a t course was adopted the present deplorable stets) hear")--which, although the truth of it might very reason- of things was likely to be indefinitely protracted. ably be doubted, was ton, in the opinion of very way per- The North seemed possessed of • monomania. sons, likely to prove not far from the truth. ("Hear. Its fixed idea was, that it was immense—that all hear," and " No, no.") The decision of the house likely to that surrounded it was vast. It exulted in having he come to upon the resolution that his hon. friend proposed the largest army in the world ; it even gloried in to move must be • great deal influenced by the truth or the respect of eroding in two years a greater debt than the falsehood of that report A very short time would put old and effete monarchies of Europe had been able to aocu them in possession of accurate information, and the matter mutate in centuries. (Laughter.) To show to what extent might then be ripe fordiscussion. He would not attempt to this feeling had gone he would read an extract Moms news make any observations ea to the object of his hon. friend's paper that had been sent to him, which, but that the subject resolution, but he might be allowed to say this, that if hie was so serious, might be amusing. It was from • paper hon. friend had any Southern proclivities, he certainly called the Debar Sue, published in the state of Illinois. need not be anxious, as matters appeared to steed at pee- It commenced, " The man who owes embody is a poor sent, to interfere, for his friends appeared to be working in. miserable being —(loud laughter)—nobody manifests any in dependence fur themselves as fast aa they possibly could, and Merest in his welfare—(renewed laughter)—nobody cares • their independence would be all the firmer if it were achieved cent whether be lives or dies. lie is lean, henry; and ge by themselves. (Hear, hear.) tonally as poor as the pin feathers of Job's turkey. Mr. J. EWART believed that the discussion of this ques. (Great laughter.) All great mioisters, all sensation tion would at the present moment be most injudicious, and authors , all public men were as deep in debt it might be mischievous. He th erefore earnestly entreated as Pharaoh's army were in the Red Sea. (Loud his bun. friend the member for Sunderland not to press his laughter.) Debt ennobles a man ; it gives a man motion. experience in humau nature • it keeps him moving, cape. Mr. SCULLY joioed in the appeal. cially if he never pays rent. ILatighter.) To owe is human, Mr. LINDSAY said that he had already postpooed his but to pay divine ; therefore a man ought not to attempt to motion on several occasious, but he thought they bad now become superior to human nature and try to emulate divi 'efficient information before them to enable the house to city. (Great laughter.) The greetings of a nation increases deal with the question. with its Rationed debt ; so make a note of this at 90days." THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (Reeewed laughter.) He (Mr. Gregory) believed that tre Upon the motes for going into supply, were thousands and thousands of Americans who would Mr. LINDSAY roes to move that, in the opinion of this gladly hail our intervention. (Hear, hear.) In support of house , the States which have seceded from the Union of the hie view he would quote the remarkable words of a Presi miblic of the Uniicd States have so Meg maintained them- neat of the United Stet= John Quincy Adams, father of the respected American minister at this court . In 1839, at republic un d er a separate ad established go v e r nmen t, sa d have given given such proof of their `determination and the New York Jubilee, he said that if the day should ever ability to support their independence, that the propriety of come—and might heaven avert it—when the affections of the people of those states should be alienated from each offering medi e tioe, with the view o f t erm i na ti ng h os tili' between the contending parties, was worthy of the serious other it would be better for the disunited states to art f in friendship than to be held together by constraint. and immediate attention of her Majesty's governrnar.. He thought there could not be a doubt that T . hen ,, would .,, be the time for reverting to the original con the dimol the Emperor of the French would only be too I"tu"°e• f orm i ng al,'" more perfect e by happy in joining England in offering mediation. He Mug that tichocould rds of no . loriger d b f e bound . (H ear, ; ze i s t .2 simply asked that government should offer , in eon- they " hdwiwe the to w be written ove wise a r n the 'r ci tme oor Tl g I T house in Bert with other powers, this mediation. Be believed o , N :teiri: Deep sea ted and viodiet;ve as were the that they would be ready basis of separation, and if the North t° decli nc L ive , th i e t n b as e et feelings ea, r.Gregory) on 'Toth sid he (M believed that time, tho b eluded that the recognition of the Southern States on the the great healer of wounds, would tooth them, of even Called part of this country would be perfectly justifiable, if our the sites were . disuoi The government Washington mig ht be no more, but the traditions government thought that the Southern people, as • nation, were fit to be received into the comity of nations. He of Wuhingtan would prevail at both sides, north and south, believed that our government knew more of it than he and he was 'untied that a great future was in store for both pretended to du, hut be believed that the Emperor of the republics. Rivals they might be, but it would be in the Preach was prepared to rein in offering mediation, arts el =see. Most heartily did he hope that these j Mr. P. TAYLOR. said he understood it was not competent two great rambles would take their new oourse, for Dim to move .the amendment of which he had given f orge tful yet not I retie independ . ant, yet DM of their common origin ; bidding each other notice. He therefore proposed to state his reasons for be- farewell in the words of Abraham to Lot, "Is not the having that the motion should be negatived. The hon. , and before thee? separate, then, I pray thee, from member for Sunderland hail kept his motion dangling before w ""`" ;let there be no strife between me arid emfor we are the house, and hail at length brought it forward at a very me brethren." (Loud cheers,) isauspie:sous time The hon. gentleman might have remem bered the not very reverential saying, that Providence fights Mr. S. FITZGERALD moved the adjournment of the at the aide of the strongest battalions ; and that the twenty debate. millions of the North were not likely to he put down by Lord PALMERSTON—I should hope after the length the five mihoes of the South—(" Hear, hear," and " No, of this debate that the house would be disposed to oo")—encumbered as they were by four or five millions of come to • decides to-night. (Hear, hear.) The subject of slaves. The bon. gentleman had been one of the strongest this debate is one of the highest importance, and ore of the advocates of economy, but if be bad voted for every esti- most delicate character. I cannot think that • pietpooeineet mate for many sod navy, and for every fortification that her of the conclusion of the debate until next week can be at- Majesty's government bad proposed, he world have done tended with any bereficial result one way or another. more for the muse of economy than bi- ventilating the sub- (Hear, bear.) I confess I regret very much that my hon. jest which be had brought before the house. So far from fneui has thought it his duty to bring the subject nuder any attempt on our part to mediate iu the great struggle discussion in the house in the present state of things. that was going on in America being likely to prove enemas- There can be but one wish in this country with regard to the ful or of soy advantage, he thought it would tend greatly war, and that is that it should end. (Hear, hear.) But I to increase that irritation and bitterness which was felt on much doubt whether the only end which can satisfactorily the other side of the Atlantic towards thiscountry. If the be looked for—gamely, an amicable arrangement between South was mole iudependent by such means. it would be the two patties—is likely to be accelerated by animated =them more than an armed truce—a putpouenient of the debates in this house. (Hear, bear.) We have bad the war. It would be no solution of the difficulty. The South American war waged to-night in words by the champions of deemed indefinite extension into the territory of the West, both sides. It is quite true that many things have been and that the North would never yield—that neutral ground said which must be gratifying to the feelings would remain a scene for negro escapes, and the nucleus of of both parties now fighting in America, but on future wars. He believed that the observations he had the other hand things have been maid in the made bad at least a tendency to show that it was neither warmth of debate which must tend to irritate and our right ror interest to interfere in this unhappy civil wet. wound the feelings of the party against whom they have Without being prepared with • satisfactory solution of the been levelled ; and it is in human nature to thick more of difficulty erising from the slave creation, we could things that are offensive than of things that are gratifying not help the Northern States, and the nation that and friendly. (Hear.) I therefore confess that I regret that had spent 20 millions in emancipating her own this debate his been brought on, and I should earnestly slaves could not consistently help the Southern. hope that the house would not agree to the motion of Lord A. V. TEMPEST thought simple medistion, Imy hon. friend, but would leave it in the hands of the unless hacked by ulterior measures in the event of government to deal with the future, content as I believe its being rejected, was not worth the paper on the country is with the manner in which the past has been which it was proposed. (Hear, beer.) He thought they conducted by them. (Hear, hear.) Ido not ask this en might as nn act of civility recognise the Confederate States, the ground of confidence in the government of the day, and he had the authority el Sir James Mackintosh for hold- because I think whatever party might have the rule in the ing that that would afford no just cams Belli to the United country, whoever might be sitting on these benches, It States. Ey so acting, no doubt they wou ld i ncur th e wou ld be wise and expedient in the house, to kave • odium and perhaps the hostility of the United States, and matter of such difficulty and delicacy, and of such WIMPY, it was for them to consider whether the recognition of the importance, in the hands of the responsible govern= Jed Confederate States was worth that risk. He be- the day to deal with, according to the varying circumstances Sewed the government might interfere either alone of the moment, and apt by a resolution dictatingand or in conjunction with other European powers to out a specific course to tie up their hands, and take upoa snob a manner as would teed to put an end the house the responsibility that properly lbelonfl to this fruitless, unnecessary, and frightful war. He be- to the government in *Moe at the moment. (Cheers.) The limed there were many persons in the North who would motion of my hon. friend points to two them, to media wish to ape as interference which would put an end to this tioo, and to achnowledgmeot We have beard war. He believed that as honest, wriest interference on very learned and well-argued speech from the *hi hen, their part would be eskulated to bring upon them a beirefac- gentleman opposite upon the question of aologowlokod Moo from shove, end that blessedness which Providence held merit. He has argued that which I am not gel= to dig out as the potties of the pooosmakon on earth. (Hear.) puts, namely, that if this country thought it right to do so, we should be perfectly justified in acknowledging the hide rs:deem of the Southern States, provided only that that independence bad been, in the words which he used, "firmly and permanently established." And, moreover, I quite concur with him that the fact of our acknow ledgment of that independence, if we thought it right to make it, would be no just cause of war on the part of the Northern States—would be no just cause of offence on the part of the Northern States as against this country. The caw which the hon. gentleman cited, sod more especially , theme of the South American republics, were cases totally different from that which is now presented for our con sideration. The South American republic was not acknow ledged till a great many years after they fairly achieved their independence. The contest was begun between them. and Spain, separated by the wide Atlantic from her revolted sub• jests, and unable with any degree of power to re-establish her authority over them—and I believe it was nearly 15 yew"— j it was certainly a great many years before the acknowledg- matt took place. (Hear, hear.) But what wee the state of this matter till the date of those uncertain rumours which we received this very day' It war not a fortnight ago that it was doubtful whether the Confederates or the Federate would be in possession of Richmond. (Hear, hear). It wee bat • few days ego that we imagined that the whole course of the Mississippi was in the hands of the Federal.. (Hear.) We knew that New Orleans and possibly Charles ton, might be in their hands. I contend that rip to the present moment, whatever may be the opinion which anybody may entertain of the peat determination of the Southerne to fight till the very tut for the maintenance of their independence, practically the contest has not yet assumed that character which would justify this country in assuming that that independence was permancniay and firmly estaMithed. (Hear, hear.) Bat then many people who talk of acknowledgement seem to imply that that acknowledgment if made would establiNt some different position between this country and the Southern States. It would establish none unless it was followed up by some direct and active interference. (Hear, hes-.) Neutrality, as was well argued by the right hoc. gentleman, is perfectly compatible with acknowledgement. (Hear, hear.) We may be neutral in war between two countries whole independence we never called in question. Two long established countries go to war and acknowledge the independence of both but we are not on that account bound to take part in the contest. The right hoe. gentleman argued that we bad taken a step towards acknowledgment by admitting that the Southeine had • belligerent right. Why Vette! end all the best authorities upon the law of natione bold that when civil war breaks out in • country that is fi rmly establishe d, other nations have a right to deal with the two parties as belligerents not acknowledging the independence of the re volted portion of the country, but admitting that the war has been established upon such a footing that each party le entitled to be regarded by other nations as a belligerent. (Hear, hear.) Therefore the mere fact of our having se koowledged that these two parties were belligerent/ ia the proper international sense of the word does not imply a step towards acknowledging them as independent states. (Hear.) Nobody can for a moment be insensible to the vest import ance to this country of • speedy termination of the war. We all know the privation and suffering which a great por tion of our population ace enduring in consequence of this unfortunate war ; but on the other band, as has been well put by an hon. gentleman who spoke in this debate, any attempt to put an end to the war by active and violent irterference would only produce greater suffering among those in whose behalf that interfersece might be attempted. (Hear, hear.) There is no instance in the history of the world, I think, of • contest such as that which is now going on in America—a contest of such magnitude between dif ferent sections of the same people. The 30 years' war in Germany was a joke to it in point of magnitude. It was only the other day I received a map drawn by the quartermaster-general of the Federal army, in which the pedal= of 720,000 Federal troops was marked, and now we learn that 300,000 more are to be called into the field. Here there are 1,000,000 of men engaged in active hortili-' ties oe the one, and perhaps there are not very much less on the other side. The irritation and exasperation on both sides is admitted, and is that the moment at which it can be thought that • successful offer of mediation is likely to be made' (Hear, hear.) My hon. friend says be does not care for that ; we had better offer our mediation even though it were refused. I wish to guard myself against anything In regard to the future. The events of the war have been so contrary to all anticipations from time to time that he would be a bold man who would prophecy from month to month what character this war may assume. (Hear, heir.) But I think the house and the country are ofion that the government have pursued a wise sad prudent comae. (Hear, bear.) We should be glad to avail 00-selves of it, if soy opportunity presented itself of a fair and reasonable prospect, that any effort on oar part might be conducive to establish peace between thou parties who are carrying on this desolating and 'filleting contest; but the house, I think, had better leave it to the discretion of the government to judge of the occasions as they arise, and of the opportunities that may present themselves. (Hear.) Upon that account it is that without going into any dis cussion of right on one side or the other—without saying who was right or who was wrong—without expressing any judgment on this point—because it is the business of go vernment to abstain from suffusing any opinioo, I say that if at ary time we should be able by our friendly offices to contribute to the establishment of peace, we could only do so by presenting ourselves in the shape of impartial parties who were not committed by the expression of any opinion on the one side or the other, and anxious only to promote such a settlement between the two as may be consistent with the feelings and interest. of both. That is the only way in which we can hope to render any service in that matter. (Hear.) But to remain io that impartial pod tion, and to enjoy that condition and character, it is ne cessary that we should avoid pronouncing any judgments, opinion. Therefore I have not followed the example of those who have pronounced an opinion between the two parties ; and therefore I hope the house will leave to the responsible government of the country the task of judging what can be done, when it can be done, nod how it ow be done. ((heers.) Mr. S. FITZGERALD said be thee wider a deeper sense of responsibility than he did on that occasion, because he knew that every word uttered in the debate would be severely scanned by • community whose minds were irri tated and exasperated by circumstances for which there was no parallel in history. He was of opinion that his hoe. friend the member for Sunderland deserved praise for the extreme caution and moderation of his reeolution, and did not think he deserved the censure which the hon. member for Bradford bestowed upon him for the changes which he made in the tei ins of his resolution. Till he had heard the speech of the noble lord be should have thought it impos sible for anyone to lave disagreed with the terms of that resolution. The Coefederate States were not only under a separate government, but they were under an established government with a recognised president. senate, and con gress. They maintained themselves in the field, and had now an army of not less than perhaps of 300,000 men. His honourable friend, therefore, was justi fied in asking the government to interfere in a friendly way in favour of the recognition of those states. These contests wore marked by a sanguniary character such as it was impossible to parallel in modem history, and he thought intervention was imperatively demanded to put an end to such dreadful scenes. He believed the sacrifice of life in the recent engagements amounted to upwards of 40,000 men. But they were told that the course proposed by the hon. member for Suaderlard would have no effect union followed up by forcible intervention. For his own part he felt that • strong expression of opinion on the part of the powers of Europe, if tendered to the people of the United States in a friendly tone, would have the beet effect. Of this be was cure, it the government were the first to initiate this policy in Europe, they would have it in their power to restore peace to those who were our kindred and allies in the other hemisphere. At any rate those who sup ported the boo . member for Sunderland would have the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their best to pursue a course which would tend to promote the best interests of humanity. (Hurl The motion for adjournment was then withdrawn. Mr. HOPWOOI) protested against the noble lord's • attempt to stifle discussion on this important subject. He concluded by withdrawing the motion of which he had given notice. Mr. LINDSAY, after a few words, withdrew his motion. L FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES). BILL . Upon the motion that tbie bill be ronsidered as amended, Sir F. SMITH =premed a hope that the discussion upon the bill would be postponed. Sir G. C. LEWIS said he proposed to proceed with the bill that evening. Sir F. SMITH moved that the debate be adjourned. The SPEAKER said that as the hon. and gnllant member had spoken once it was not competent for him to make • motion. Mr. OSBORNE--Then I will move that the house do now adjourn. Sir F. SMITH said there were several errors in the sche dule which he felt it his duty to point out ; and among them one io the very first item to the extent of 111,000/. (Hear.) The house was then cleared for a division, but none took place, and the amendment was negatived. Mr. HENNESSY moved the adjournment of the de bs.e. Sir O. C. LEWIS said the discrepancies pointed out by the hon. sod gallant gentleman were sot errors, and at the proper time he would be prepared to explain and defend them. Sir F. SMITH insisted that the schedule was full of errors. Sir G. LEWIS promised to have them corrected, and consented to the adjournment of the debate. The Parochial Assessments Bill was read a third time, and the Charity Commisaionen Jurisdiction Bill was road a third time and The County on (Ireland) Bill was read • third time and poised. The Local Government (Supplemental No. 2) 818 was reed • wood time. The Copyiolric., Commission Bill was read a mooed time. The Excise Duties Bill was reed a third time and mused. The Recovery of Poor Rat" ka. Bill was rend a third time and paned._ THE Fl/PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1862. LUNACY BBOULATION BILL On the cisWiciSsaiiOo of the ;;;Wlaiiewt7sTtais Mr. BOVILL moved the asides of awls& weeds in the third clause._ - 1•11 - e - ii r iORNEIC4EN86AL *oda to A* amid - 11;e bona divided, and the anteadseitt was negatived by 32 to 6. The other orders were aped et, and the hones adletirsed at 10 minutes to 1 Lab) inttlitgenct. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 18. (Bdore the Judge Ordinary.) Sir C. Cromwell dirnuiMea the petition for reatitatioe of ooejugal rights, and granted the respondent a judicial sepa ration on the ground of cruelty. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 18. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) IN RE HARPER.-RITRYBIVIS PAWNING OFGOODIS.. ...... The bankrupt was a malt and bop factor, of Mark-lams, late in partnership with Frederick Collingwood (who haa obtained his order of discharge). This was the adjourned sitting fee discharge. The joint debts and liabilities are upwards of 24,000/. ; creditors to the amount of 8,0001. hold security in the form of malt sod hops, pledged by the bankrupts, but they have not realised the amount advanced upon them. There were no meets except on the separate estate of Colliogwood. M. Lammas:o, for the assignees, asked that the order of discharge should be refused, and that the court would order a prosecution under the 2Zird section. The unsecured debts were 16,0001., and against those there was not a single farthing. His Honour said the assignees could prosecute if they chose, without the authority of the court. Mr. Lawronce—But if they do that, they must do it at their own expense, and this ie in estate without a farthing of meta. It was the object of the legislature to provide for the punishment of dishonest debtors, without the creditors being obliged to do it at their own expense. The Commissioner—l wish the legislature bad adopted the plan which I proposed, of raising every creditor who bad proved into the position of a judgment creditor, and allowing him, if be thought proper, to take hie debtor in execution. That would have provided a very simple means of punishing fraud. Mr. Lawrence urged that on public grounds the court ought to direct a prosecution. His Honour said the only difficulty appeared to be that the costs of a prosecution, if directed by the court, would fall upon the Chief Registrar's fund, which was not in a very flourishing condition. In maws, to the Court, Mr. Canaan stated that them were assets of 1,0001. on the separate estate of Colliugwood. Mr. Lawrence said it would be an extreme hardship on the creditors of Collingwood, who had lost all his money in this oonoern, and knew nothing of the dealings of Hamper, to make his estate liable for the costs of the prosecution. His Honour said he should consult his brother commis sioners before taking so important a step as he was now asked to do. _ Pock pressed for the bearing of the case. The bank- rupt had been eight months before the court. He might have been guilty of acts offensive to the trading comma nitv ; but he ought to have the benefit of any doubt that existed. Ultimately theme was adjourned for a month. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HzarroRD, JULY 18. The business of these Male was brongh . t to a conclusion yesterday. and the coannianon for the county of Ewe: will be opened on Monday. NORFOLK OIRCIIIT.—AnsaBuzy, JULY 17. (Before Lord Chief Justice Coc&bunt) Antony Toat/in/0071, engine driver, was charged with the manslaughter of Edward Oliver. The prisoner was an engine driver on the North Westetn Railway, and on the Wed February last was driving • coal. train from Rugby to London. The deceased wu • odds driver, mid WM travelling in the break van of • cattle train ing in the unie direction. and on the lams lie. of • which left Rugby ten minutes before the coal train. The cattle train left Rugby at 9.55 p.m., and on approach'ag /Undone points, about 3 miles and • quarter from Wol verton, found the danger signal, indicating that the line was blocked. The driver of the cattle train thereupon slackened speed and proceeded at the rate of seven or eight mike en hoar towards Wolverton. While proceeding at the above rate, and when about half a mile from Wolverton, the coal train mu into him, and • collision occurred by which the deceased was killed on the spot. and other persons more or less injured. It appeared that the coal train, which was driven by the prisoner , was proceeding at about 15 miles an hour at the time of the collision, and the charge against the prisoner was that he had neglected his duty in not shutting off steam on seeing the danger signal at Ilanslope. The jury Acquitted the prisoner. WESTERN ClRCUrr.—Wtlicams-nut, JULY 18. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) THE FORDISCRRIDOR ATROCITT. This court opened yesterday morning under circumstances of great excitement. Every cranny and corner of the plane was very soon crammed, and hundred@ of persons could not gain admission. George Jacob Gilbert, aged 30, described u a labourer, was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Ann Susan Hall, at Fordingbridge. Mr. Prideaux, with Mr. Cole, appeared for the prosecu tion ; and Mr. Here defended th e prisoner. The prisoner pleaded net guilty. Mr. Prideeux having opened the cane, the evidence (which has been so recently fully before our readers in the reports of the inquest that it is unnecessary now to repeat it) wus gone into. At its conclusion, Mr. Here made a long speech in defence of the prisoner, his main argument being that the evidence was inconclusive, and the chain imperfect. The judge summed up at great length, when the jary re tired fur a quarter of an hour. and then returned with a •er dict of Guilty, which was received by the crowd of people outside the court with loud clapping of hands. The prisoner said nothing in arrest of judgment, and wu sentenced to death in the usual manner. The trial lasted nearly ten hours. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET.. AreAitald Anderson, fuhiartackle manufacturer, of Drury-lane, appeared to a summons charging him with haviug feloniously taken and carried away a portion of the tail of a horse belonging to Mr. Milieu, cement merchant, of 6, Thamesatreet, City. From the statement made by Daniel Cook and W. Hills, two carters in the employ of Mr. Hilton, It appeared that the men were out with the waggons on the morning p l ury tbe 11th July, and they pulled up at a coffee-house in lane to partake of breakfast. One of the men looked out tome if the nose-bags were all right, when he saw the dei femlant pulling the tail of one of the horses. He called out to defendant, asking him what right he had to pull out the hair in that way, when he replied, " I have only taken a little bit," and he then walked into his shop with some of the hair en his baud. Hills went up to the shop door, which he found locked, and knocked three times be! fere he could get any answer. The defendant presented himself at last, and on being accused by Hake a taking the hair, be produced a small quantity, mid said it waa all he had taken. He returned it to witness, saying, " Don't make a piece of work about it, and I'll take care it shall never happen sgaiu." Hills replied that he should mention it to his employers, for if the hair was missed he might loss his situation. It was further proved that after the commons bad been issued, the defendant waited upon the manager of the pro secutor's business, and made one or two attempts to get the ease settled. The defendant said be meant no harm. He did net lake more than a few hairs to see it they matched some that be had—certainly not a farthing's worth. The foreman said the prosecution wan instituted to pro- tect the men as well as the hones. Some time heck a boom came home without any tail at all, and of comae the carter was blamed. Tdr.fie•iy mid it was a felony in the eye of the law During the tweet, years be had been on the bench he had a similar charge before him. The tideedant must be committed for trial, but he would take bell. TRAFFIC =TURNS. Miss Pee- Mir. Tab% ILUIW•111 epos mosso &wafts 11114 L A Y Week tattle, July 1. • A 8 IL lielsnan Eastern Junction alSk 123 11111 MS VI Week ending July & London, Tilbury, & South- . end - lixtensioii Ottoman Royal Vanish Week ending July 3. Anat & Loodausitsoi en. 1,708 218 2,024 2,110 279 no •• • no 914 (South Ault. Lahr) 1004 17.516 23,820 46,4011 41,263 (Lombardo Wad Ceotral Italy Branch MINIM, CO Bologna K 1,012 1,129 3,171 tees Week endlngJaly 11. Sambre and Meuse Week eadmit July 12. West Flanders Week ending July 13. Caledonian 219} 4,979 9,917 14,106 19,1& TRIAL AND CONVICTION TOR MURDER IN INS- L.IND.—TRALiz, TIII3IIIIDAT.—Ia the CYO of Philip Michael Foley charged with the murder of Philip James Foley, at Killorglin, on the 25th of April last, the jury found a ver dict of " Wilful murder," at 9.30 last night. The deceased and the prisoner were cousins. [Advertisement]— hOLLOWAT'S PIM& Pros *attic of Strength. —The old and delicate always feel the endow transitions from cold to brat, and tearfully they tell upon then unless preventive means be adopted to counlariPettliella. N alhass affects this object no certainly cad as @weft as adimnr• which begin by streostbeitten Ye nitowtk npbsD Ilbs Intr. and purifying the blood, end end by womb, • emyists end Wass can, Dow admirable Pine wary • art talasoo• over every organ in the bass liergoWeelk weariness, and enervation. In a weed. Pills wonderfully restore every function ta the Moen body to natural state of health and Apar. They gtea *dirty to the spirits sod energy to the cbaractor. MARKET& SUGAR. —The avenge price of brown a Ifuecoviule sugar, the produce of the British in Asetru,, for the week elitism July t 5, s 21s. d. per art., exclusir.: of UN Materna duty.—No rehire of Museowido sego the r:nee of the Mauritius—The average pries of brown et t d roeado sugar, the produoeof the Pewit hake for the ',HI eudim se above, is '2gs. god.—The &veep per, of the two foregoing descriptions of auger jointly L 72. 7..1. per cwt. TALLOW.-FRIDAY Evits=o.- The market was firn to-day. Spot. new Ukraine, 49a.; 1861 P.C., 4135.; all J ulv 48a. ; August to September, 49a. ; October to Ditceo.L;r: 49a. 9d. ; separate months, 50a Tows tallow is scarce kt 465. 9cl. net cash. At the public sales 1,542 calks were offered, of which 1,260 were bold ; South American, tibe, bona* at 48s. ; let pipes, 47a. to 475. 9d. ; yellow, to 465. 9d.; Austalian sheep, 481. ed. to 48a. 9d. ; ditto beef 46e. 6d. to 465. 9d. ; 60e, 461. ; inferior, Indian, 45.. 48s. 3d. ; soap tallow, 465. 3d. to 465. ad. ; North Arne. n 0.., 475. to 475, 6d. ; cocoanut oil firm ; Coolgo, at ; Goyim at 52v. 6d. to Ns. 9d. ; Sydney, 525. &L good lity. Palm oil : Ma* Lagos, 42a. ; Aocrs, 4th. No !wk. au.; all offering. Hone grease, 38s. ; rough fat, 2.. ..1 Maim, to last evening, 90,8 casks; arrivals, 638 claim OOTPON.—Liviaroot, JULY 18.—On Friday lad the market continued del:mimed and irregular, but on Saturday there were marked symptoms of improvement, and tie feeli w nf i rsined ground on receipt of the American advice, oho that nothing decisive had taken plane at the Mat of war, or Amines°, which is becoming more difficult to find each day, prior ere fully Id. per lb. higher than lan week's quotations. Brazil has been in good request, awl with only a limited sappy o ffering , prices of Pemiuns and Maranhams are about dearer, but Massie* are not quotably higher. Egyptian folly maintitins last week's rates, but with ler excitemeet. Burst has been affected 1,, the advice' of kris shipments, as well as by the rcoM imports being freely o ff ered as landed, and the advance ,in,, noisy is not mar* time id. to id. par lb., sod that cal! partially ; Ginned Dharwar, however, which is very scarce, is fully id. dearer. Speculators have takes 24,710 bales, 8,700 American, 500 Perrin, 3,410 Music, 1" Maranham, 3,530 F 47 often, 10 Airless', 50 Peruvian, 6,143.1 Borst, and 500 Madras ; and exporters have taken 17,7:0 bales, Tic, 5,320 Muria," 950 Pietism, 1,740 Idaccio, 370 EfilDeian, 2 50 Smyrna, 8.160 Boras, 840 Madras, and no Bengal. The market opens with a good inquiry, though checked at the last moment ; probfibk salsa 4,000 bale., 2,000 on speculation and for export. oarros 0001)&—MaNcstirren. JULY 113.—The sales of cotton this week at Liverpool have reached 48,000 tales (including 18,890 &rats) of which only 18,000 have Ism taken for consumption. The winds of cotton have here 35,622 bales, of which 21,015 are Bursts, and 1,597 Ame ricas. The quantity of Bents at sea is stated at 390.1(5) halm (the largest quantity ever advised as on the WWl' 4 000 time), and of which 112,000 bales are reported to have been shipped in one week. The first telegram from the cotton market at Liverpool this morning says :—"Beeinse almost suspended, owing to a tumour of Geosral M'Clelks having offered to surrender to the Coutederates." The is• port alluded to was io the following terms :—" New York, July 5 (by City of Glasgow). Federal army in full retreat from Richmond. M'Clelhm had offered to capitulate, best Beauregard had refused anything but unoonditioual ear. reader. MVlellan had taken refuge on board the Gaffer. Price and Lee were between the &dank sad Forbes Mastro*. Several Federal postale had been taken prisowea• The second report of the Liverpool cotton market was as follows —" M ar ket very excited, and purchases in some cases at ld. to id. per lb. reduction. &lee 4,000 tales." The effect of this saws upon the Manchester yarn market has best to cane* a total suspension of Wainer. Neither buyers nor sellers are willing to operate, and all have with. drawn prey ious offers. Of course as the Jura had brought dates to the 7th July, without mention of this report, nobody believes it, sod prices are undisturbed here by it It is sot saying too much, whatever bad feeling the news may have in Amelia, and however much many here will regret it, to state that eight out of every ten persona on our Es• ohmage were intoxicated with delight at the intelligence, axed whilst disbelieving it openly expressed a hope that t might be true. The cloth market opened this morning with symptoms of a fair demand setting in, sad some bail. sees was done during the earlier hours, but of coarse this 'ewe had much the same effect io the cloth as in the yarn department, immediately it became known. Business was eanspletely at an end. As showing how little itwas cre dited, however, prices undercoat no change. An inteew feeling of excitement pervaded all business circles up toile time our report was despatched. COltN.—Barsroi., JULY 17.—Our arrivals this week. orptrailly of foreign wheat, are winsually heavy. The cox antrum of unsettled weather causes holders of all deacrip tioes of grain to be very Arm in their requirernenta, and the few sampler of English wheat offering at market to-day were taken off at fully last week's prices. In foreign a fru extent of business doing without alteration in value. /hr. ley about se lost week, but the sale is less briak. Flab Nil command full pries; inferior the turn cheaper. Beam ami Indian corn uttrsct more attention for feeding Arrivals :—W heat, foreign, 37,078 qrs. Barley, I=7; foreign, 7,500. Indian corn, foreign, 5,104 qrs. Floor, foreign, 10,868 Isla., 992 sacks. Cauttarotw, Jots 18. —The report of the wheat crop camas worse daily, and in consequence farmers ask maw money for the best descriptions. The market closed ear format last week's prices. Wheat, white, 58s. to 508.; red, 56a. to 58.. Beans scarce and dearer. LINCOLS, JULY 18.—We have bad small supply of wheat offering to day, and prices unchanged. Wheat, red, 541. to 685.; white, 620. :se:A=oly anything doing in oats, beam, and barley. Lrywitroor. JULY 18.—We hare had a fair attendance 51 both local and distant buyers at this morning's market and= active sale has been experinced for wheat at an is provemeet of Id. to 2d. per center, whilst all good me& timed lota of Sour have readily commanded the fell des of this day week ; inferior parcels are very difficult to wove. Indian corn attracted au extensive consumptive demand sad a part of the decline quoted above sea recovered, Amnon mixed closing about 6d. per quarter under last Friday's Wet Oats and oatmeal slow of sale. Beans and pease supported previous quotations. Barley Id. per bushel cheaper. The market closed with great firmness. WALITLELD, JULY 18.—Steady sale for wheat, and he qualities rather dearer. Barley and heads fully as dam In other articles there is no alteration. Averages for the week ending July 16. Wheat, 766 quarters at feis. 84d. ; oata 7, at 25a. ; laws 20, at 41s. rid. COALS.—LO26O2, Jew 18.—Baddle'm West Hartley, 14s. &I. ; Bye's Belied& West Hartley, 14.. 6d. ; Dan. eon's West Hartleae .i . ,L 9d. ; Hastings Bartley, les. 6d. ; Lambert's Week 14e. 3d.; North Pelson Gar, 12 6d. ; Wvlarn, 15.. ; Walls End Gosforth,lss. 6d. ; Walls End 'West Byron. 15e. ; Walls End Whsrueliffe, 15e. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16e. ; Walls End Braddylls Bettor, 166. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 17e. ; Wa ll s End /CIO! Gnaga, 16s. ; Walls End Tunstall 15s. &L ; Walls Eel 16e. 6d. ; Walls Eod Hough Hall, 16s. ; Walk End 16s. 6d.. Walla Eod South Hartlepool, 1614 Walls Eod South Belloe, 16e. 6d. ; Kalb End South Whit. worth, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdos Hartlepool, 161.6 d; Oarway and DuEryn Antluseita, 21a. ; Oarway and Dot fryn Malting, Zis. ; Oowpsei Hartley, 14s. ed.—Ship at market, 62 ; sold, 30. BIRTHS. ILARRIAG/2, AND MATHS. lii Rill& BABBON.—JuIy 17, at Itlnners - leyManor, Reigate, the Ink d Captain William Barron, of a daughter. BATH.—JuIy 16, at ntable.yard, St. James's, the Marchioness of Bath, of a sou. BUNOOMBL — J 6I 7 17, at York-place, Bow-road, the wife of C. I ilianowabe, Fay., of a son. HABBIB.--,lnly 16 at CisMord-street. of W. Mania IN.. of a daughter. IPLACEILAN.—.7nIy 16, at G rat ton-terrace, Harerstock.hili, de wife of W. B. IlLachlan, Bay., of a daughter. RICL--July 16, at the Vicarage, Fairford, the wife of the Bss• F. W. lice, of a data/Mar. BILELMSABDALE.—JuIy 16 at dale, of a daughter. TB9USIBIDOIL—IisIy 16 at Hampstead, Lady Troubridt,. the wde lady Skelmes- Mrafton IJaderwood. Northamptonshire, the Eon. 3dra Courtemay Vernon, of a sou. VIDAL—JuIy 10, at Avely. Essex, the wife of W. F. Vidal, DO. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DABBWOOD—DASHWOOD.—JuIy 16, at St. George% Banmee ,pare, Captain B. G. Daehwood. to Augusta Annabetia daughter of the late C. Deahwood, Esq., Boy& &enema EDMONIS—KINO —July 16, at Bt. Penn, arenue.rout John's-wood, by the Her. J. Lees, lt.a.. Y. 8 . B thithode , 10 J. Itimonda, hap., of Claremont Loam Homey-rout daughter of I'. Mug, kaq., of Park-Atha, Avenge road s azaix-IIAY.--July 15, at a. Laws. ante the Rey ' j. may , B the !ter. J. B. Body. 8.A.. of Troll Cburt. ClathamfoTawa, to Lob o Erma, daughter of E. C. May, Eaq.. of Walpole-street, Chelsea. RILL---DABORNE.—JuIy IS, at St. George's, Worcester. bY t" Rey. W. Rufford, R. C. Hill, Iraq., of Worcester, to Emil, (laughter of the Late W. P. Osborne, Zan., of the Rope CU"' on.l erte. NOWBRAY—DAVIDHOW—JaIy 17. at Old 1111verton Chock Lessalagtee, by the Rey. J. H. (Smith. Dowlma. w" of Ra:any. Queen's Comity (Ireland , . to.fitoa et J. R. Davidson, req., of Ardpith, Perthshire. RYAN—LIFSVRE—JuIy 14 at St. Martin'eln.thelfields, tyf Ye Rev. W. G. Ilumphry, Charts, Lister, son a the ROI Hoe. INTL Ryan, to Jane Georgians, daughter of Sir J. tame. S. &cal. DEATHS. 0001L—Jaly 17, at the Bams. Ciento'', J. Cook, Pm., sera 03 : sualsow.—July at Windsor, Captain A. Mien, Rifles, aged Oe. AlliPll.—Ady 17, et Tunbeedge.welln 8. P. Parkinson, CO' a IL A. oseph, JE et Qsesamynere, Btoontsr. 18. et ng led Moab'', Sonny, kaisa bu het y h. with ,* a l P. ling, Pm& J. U. et Weetboarnempare, Itsjor.Oene rd MM. s Bawd Army, nod n. mossnoll.—.l* 114 at Wareing, hiebells, wife of A. 80 . et .Pmemeg Boers, ameigent. s• . !Mel aid PiWird buirtutaat Loa ir gMar al 261 , at 10 latalerdallatt, la My et Leseee. Mem is Liumbeidelee tat et. la Oa Prialmat al Whitetriate! aninuay. JULY 14 IS/A I/