The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-20 00:00:00

DIPZRIAL E RO' OP LORD& —TUL•DAY, Jinx 10. The 1442) Cll.6ll=Loi took his seat cm the woolen* at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The foUserig Mateere read • third time and wood : Lord Lilfards Bi ll , Ardea's Estate Bill, Peter. beirmssi, Wishes* sad Sutton Railway Bill, MetcePolitan and 81 . John's-wood Railway Bill. liagybridge hallway Bill, fileettisti Central Railway (Stations, am.) Bill, East Olooeselomeno Railway Bill, Lamont& Casa Transfer Bill, Swamis Vale and Neath and Brecon Junction Railway FOREIGN AFFAIR& ..... The Earl ef CAN.X AR VON gave notice on behalf of the Earl of Ellawborough, that oo Tuesday peat be would call the atteetio• d tts house to the changes which have taken place to fere*, affairs since the meeting of parliament. Lord BROUGHAM presented • petition from Sidoey, New South Wake, agreed to at a public meeting, eapreesiog the tadrgwaties of the petitiooria that 'reels were iu the habit of visitMg the islands in the South Sea, and kidnap ping the Datives, and corning them to Peru. SALE OF GAS (SCOTLAND) BILL. • • This Lill waa read a mooed time. _ NAVAL DISCIPLUE WILL. Oo the motion of the Doke ef SOMEREET this bill wu creed • mooed time. AOCIDENTS COMPENSATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This biU was reported with aiasedmeats. MUTUAL SURRENDER OF CRIMINALS (PRUSSIA) BILL The house !metal/ resolved iTeelf into committee upon this bill, Lord BROUGHAM .:pressed his approval of the tall, aad the eoaveuticia on whieh it was founded, u without each na inept with regard to the surrender of criminals, the G imiaal law became almost a dead letter, mid said he Roped that similar monistic= would be made with other countries. — fie Will thee weed through committee. THAMES EMBANKMENT AND METROPOLIS LM PROVERF,NT (LOANS) BILL. This bill prowl through committee. MILE OF MAN HARBOURS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill pained through committee. MILITLA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL. This bill pared through committee. THE PROROGATION. Lord REDESDK.LE iiirief EarlOrwville when it was likely the seseion would terminate? ▪ Vsrl GRAN VILLE was understood to lay that as far r the public business was concerned there was no reason why the session should not be brought to a close towards the end of next week, but the day for the prorogation would mot be axed mail the government maw what progress was likely to be made in the private business before the House of Lords. Lord REDESDALE inquired whether if the private business could not be disposed of by the coed of next week the government would corer to the prorogation being pestered brood that period? Earl GRAN VILLE—Yea. Their lordships adjoernedelrortly before six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMON& —TresDAY, JCIY 19. The sitting wu mussed at 6 o'clock. REPORTS OF SCHOOL INSPECTORS. Load PALMERSTON—Sir, I wish to give notice that en Monday next I shall move that this house, having con sidered the report of the select committee appoisted to =- quire into the practice of the Committee of Council with respect to the reported her Majesty's i of schools, Is of opinion that the resolution paned on the 12th of April with respect to such repos% ought to be rescinded. TREASURE TROVE. Sir J. C. JERVoillaaliedTh;icrereiriry to the Treasury if be had oonsidered the disposition of mica° portions of the royal reveous by the Solicitor to the Treasury, as stated M retarn "Treasure Trove, May Lith, 1864." Mr. PEEL said that any disposition of treasure trove nude by the Secretary to the Treasury was toads by him, according to directions given to him by the Lads of the Treasury, who must be considered to represent bar Majesty in that matter. It was good policy on the part of the government to be liberal to the finders of treasure trove, bemuse otherwise they might sever bear of its discovery ; and the finders might endeavour .to anticipate the Treasury by realising what they found. SALARIES OF THE CUSTOMS OFFICERS. Mr. C. TURNER esker' the Secretary to the Treasury whether it was the intention of the government to take into consideration the various petitions presented to the house by the Customs employ:•s, with a view to the removal of the grievances complained of, by assimilating the pay and clemilication of the Customs to the pay and demiScation of the Inland Revenue and other similar departments of the public service. Mr. PEEL, is reply. begged to observe that there was no standard of pay and classification of the public services which could be applied to all the departments indiserimi. nately, without reference to the nature and responsibility of the duties to be performed. The practice was to grant to each dies a somber of clerks and rates of pay which were considered adequate to obtain an efticiect body of sermals. Ile thought it far better that each *dice should have the salaries of the clerks it required fired with reference to its own particular requirements, rather than with refereace to the practice of say other department. During the last year the officers of the customs department had memarialied the Treasury foe as improvement of their condition ; and whilst io some instances the Lords of the Treasury had not sees their way to comply with their application, in other mess they had not only added to their emoluments, but accelerated their promotios, and he hoped they bad very considerably 'melio rated their position. THE POLICE AND THE POLICE MAGISTRATES Mr. WHALLEY asked the Secretary of State for the Home Departmeot whether Polico-coostable 244 B, as to whets Mr. Arnold. the magistrate at Westminster Police Clout, publicly stated on two amoral occasions is the 111•Sial May last that he would set believe ham co Lis oath, was stall continued in the force ! Sir G. GREY said that the police-constable referred to was still in the tome ; end be thought it would be a gross %juntas* to dismiss him. No name lad been amigned b Mr. Arnold for the opinion he wee said to ham e xpee and be (Sir G. Grey) could see no good ground for entertain: sa flrt WHALLEY asked whether any inquiry would be made into the conduct of Mr. Arnold. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY said he did not me my reason for in quiring into the conduct of Mr. Arnold. He had, however, informed Mr. Arnold that if any police magistrate thought proper to bring a charge against a member of the pohoe lames, he should enter it in the proper odium of the charge sheet. THE PRUSSIANS AND THE NORWEGIAN HAIL STEAMER VIXEN. Mr. WYLD asked the lloderSecreiery of State fer Foreign Affairs if her Majesty's government had received say intermission of au attack made by the Prussia' tangs upon the Norwegian Royal Mail steamer Vika* (sailing from Christiania to Lubeck) whilst landing at Fredmickshaven in Jutland on the morning of the 3th of July, on whirls occasion the lives of some British subjects who were as board were seriously endangered. Mr. LA YARD said that the mmetanseat bad received information that some Prussian troops had fired epos this mail stammer ; but he had not heard that there were say English pearen_gers on laird, or the: she was leading any paresegers. The fact appeared to be that the Premien tr•ops bad mistakes the vassal, and thought she was a Danish vessel currying troop*. Bat the Swedish minister had &Adrenal a sot* to the Prussian icemen:seat on the seteet, and they bad promised that an inquiry should be lade into the sass. Kr. WYLD said it was quite a mistake to suppose there Wen w Earlieb passengers on board the steamer. There win ee.enl English paassegers, and awe of them was nearly woueded—(a laugh)—by a bullet which wee Amid from the Prussian vessel. OUR NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. . _ _ Sir J. WALSH asked the Secretary of State for the Colo nies whether he would have any objectioe to lay upon the table of the house the deepstchee recently received from the Governor-General of Canada, and the other governors of ear North American colooies, relative to the recent ministe rial chews sad the project of a federal onion of thole colo aine and whether it WY his intention, before the clone of the union, to make any atatement, or to 'fiord any infor mation to the bones on the important legislative crisis whic4 appeared to be impending in the conatitatimi of knee eoleaies! lIr.CARDWELL mid that a new government baying bees formed in Canada, by a union between the two parties into which the Assembly was divided, the intention of the sew government to mature. during thoraces; measures for an important purpose, namely. for settling the coostitutional difticulties which bad prevailed in the Upper end Lower Provinces. by what they called the federative principle, ap plied to Canada itself. with a provision for the future recep tion into the Cul= of the maritime provinces of the North Western territory. He understocd it was their istentioe, after maturing those measures, to consinunicnte with the borne government on the subject ; but as those measures lad not yet been framed, it was manifestly not in his (Mr. Cardwell's) power to Ore any information on the subject. THE GOLD COAST. Mr. C. BERKELEY asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies if say animal could be gives of the sum of 4,0001., which had bees eannally voted for fifty years, for the repairs and maintenance of forts and establishment. on the Gold Cout, which forte were 001/ reported by Com modore Wilmot to be io a "dilapidated condition, and to require greet repair., very little attention seeming to have bean paid to than for yeors past." Hr. CARDWELL replied that that sum had been set to the receipt side of the financial account of the Gold Coast, and formed part of the general revenue of the colony. OUR RELATIONS WITH JAPAN. Mr. S. FITZGERALD wished to sib the noble masgsis the Under Secretary for War • queition of whisk be had Omen bias private notice, whether it was the case that a regimeat had hesa ordefrom Hone H oag. ow the requi sition et Si, lienberfo rdAbort ; sod if so, fee what purpose Sat As bad hems takes. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of HA RTINGTON said that • despatch had 111111111 7110111 Md from General Brown, at Hoag Kong, 1 , 740 1)(1 • 1 j . . ' . 1.14' rig » , ) , i r r. • *is THE EXPRESS, WEDNI SDAY JULY 20, MC stating that Sir B. Akesk bad inked for the remaining companies of tie Sad latitlioa of tlis 10tb Regiment to be ant to bin at Yokohama; and Gees& Brown added that the requisition would be complied with as soon as the re quisite *cuspate scald be obtained. Mr. S. FiTZGE.RALD asked whether them was say statement in the despatch as to the object for which thine troops would be required. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said he thought the grounds alleged by Sir B. Mack is his despatch for the requiaitioa were with referent* to the genera state of atfain existiag in Japan._ — Mr.. FITLOYSIALD and Kr. COBDEN together—Bat how many moo? The Marquis a HARTINGTON—I thisk six more oom- Pl!liel".._ Lord NAAB—I beg to en notice that on the motion for the adjoarament of the house on Friday I shall call at tention to this expedition to Japan, and I shall ask the p rimmest upon that ocemith what are the precise objects of the erg:mailbag. (Hear, hear.) Mr. OOBDEN (repeating the question)—The noble lord did not state how many moo were to be sent. The Marquis of HditTINGTON —I believe there are two companies array at Yokohama, and the remainder of the troops so be sent will be dr companies, so that then will probably be altogether about 800 ram. Mr. S. FITZGERALD—Is it also the men that a coast. dereble force of 1011601111 bee been ordered to Japan? Mr. CHILDERS—I am not in • poetics to answer that R ealm. Perhaps the hoc. gentleman will repeat It on the trade itself, bat the real Ham at to fall upon the government who made the original Mu nd t. He would only say in conclusion that he did not think the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad answered his statemeat, and he denied that the pager manufacturers had coma before the house is a orawbag spirit. He would withdraw his wawa The mafiosi was thin by liar. withdrawn. __AltyOUR PLATED SBIPS. -•••- - - Sr F. SMITH ;al that an himli• — eddiess be pra seated to her Majesty, prayiag that she will be graciously plumed to Moue 00012110)011 to consider the various maims now existing of cosetracting and armour.plating ships of war for the British navy, as well as for the navies of other maritime power, and to report what, is the =L d ad such coeimision, shall be the system to be ows for the British new. He thought it was a great pity that the noble iced had not earned the system of competitive examination to the selection of navel destructors. (Hear, hear.) When the noble lord lost the services of Mr. Watts, wily did not the noble lord look round the country for practical men? But the noble lord took a man who bad not practised shipbuilding for ton years. He wished to know whether the Admiralty bad sufficient strength amongst them to teal with the great is radian of the day, without laving recourse to extraneous advice. Would the noble lard hdorm the borne whether he was building ships for speed or month ? Had the noble lord thread his animation to steel ship? How was it that oar ships were being built upon • hap-hazard system, without regard to cost! He Dart came to the quartion ipn w a r li they were to do with the Warrior and Black ad other ships of the same elms. He would suggest to noble lord that the vacant spaces in the bow and stern of those inegaffioent vessels should be occupied with Captain Coles' turrets. They were known to be the fined ships in the world, and they ought to have en armament in oroportka to their merits. As regarded the quertioo of steel armour. he wished to know whether the noble lord headed to supply any of the shi of the navy with steel sheath ing. He believed that the adoptiou of his motion would lead to the saving of many Inadreds of thounands of pounds to the country ; and he begged to submit it for the consideration of the house. Lord C. PAGET saM if he thought the venting of the commission would have the effect which his boo. and gal lant friend anticipated he Jambi be the last man to ran.. it, bet, be that before any commisesoo that might he appointed bad made its report such modifications would have tam introduced into the system of ship-building that that report would come too late to be of any practical value. Hon. gentlemen were too apt to take up news paper reports and to conclude that the French and the Americans were a head of ea He could swan the house with reference to ships in the Preach sayy—aod he spoke of the French with the greatest respect, for to them were owing a great many naval improvements—that our ships were equal, if not superior to theirs, and indeed to those of any foreign nation. (Hear, hoar.) It was true that the met of construnios in the naval yards was pester than that is commercial yards, but he believed this was compensated for by superior workmanship mad Meting qualities. His boo. and pliant Mead had referred to the subject of steel shot. He told him the other day 'that that matter bad Dot been lost sight of, nor had the coutnietion of guns, and he believed they were not behind other maims ' with respect to either. With refenitios to the ex petticoats that had takes place, he could as sure hie honourable and piked (Read that the Lard Wattles target had not been pierced by any gun in use in the navy, although a bad been very much shaken by the repeated firing. The differ's°, between the vowels con striated with that resistiog power and the other armour. plated vessels wee that the forme had an Mine akin 14 inch in thickness, bat It ores not cornet to lay that they were of complicated constructioo. He believed that it would be utterly futile to appoint a commission, and to throw down on the table before them directioos to construct ships for the navy, sad sot only so, but that it would be productive of great and unseceseary mimes. (Hear.) ! Sir J. HAY thought it would be desirable that a cam. mission should issue to inquire and report upon the de mutation of ship that would be moat available, first, for oar protection at bane, and neat, for the protection of °cream ' mane abroad. The requiremests for ships were, a high rate of speed, great weight of armament, and facility of movement when in action. With these were also combined the questions of draught for our iron ships, and bow they wan to be coppered. As to tenant, guns, and shot, be considered that these wen matter over which the govern ment had bees too long pausing. Mr. LAIRD observed that at present we wen in so un safe a paitiai that if we were to go to war with the Federal States of America we should have to use all our dockyard resource to obtain vessels capable of cassia' the Atlantic sad competing with the sodded turret abips. If we had merely such vessels as those employed in the African musdron the We of the Alabama would soon overtake them. After sane remarks from Sir S. Si. Piero and Sir J. Pastitoron (the latter in opposition to the propodtion of Sir F. Smith), the motion was withdrawn. THE NA WAR OF THE CARNATIC. Sir F. KELLY rose to move that an bumble address be prenatal to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to issue a commiartoa to inquire into sad report upon the claire of his Highness Prince Anon Jab to be recognised as Nawab of the Catoctin. The SI'EAKER, however, ruled that it wan not compe tent to the hon. and learned gentleman to pawed this ses sion with a motive onoa a subject which had already been disposed of by the house. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. Sir F. KELLY moved for lams to bring in a bill for the farther prevention of bribery at elections of members to serve in parliament. The bill, be said, would subject to fins tad imprieeement, and bud labour for • considerable period, soy penou guilty of bribery. It elm provided that • emididate for election, and • member on taking his seat, should make • declaration that he had expended no money on bribery. At this period of the sermon he did not expect of mune that the bill would pees this year. but he had thought it rriigght to bring the Mil is, is order that it might receive wtsideretmom during the recess. Sir J. SHE LEY said it was extremely refreshing to see the boo. and learned gentleman bringing in • billet this subject now, when no diaeolusion was expected. It might have bees of some um at an earlier period of the session when a disolatioe wee expected. There was ono method by which bribery might be prevented, and that was the ballot— (011)—bet as the hon. and leaned gentlemee always °li med them in that be must forgive him for saying that be did not think he was sincere in his wish to put down bribery and corruption. Leave was then given to bring In the MIL POOR RELIEF (METROPOLIS). Mr. VILLIERS moved Ice leave to bring a bill to make provision for dietributing the charge of relief of ciertaie claims of poor persons over the metropolis. The subject, he said, had bees considered by • select committee, and the bill was founded on its recommendation. Leave wee given to bring is the bill. STAMP Dunn. _ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave to bring is a bill to mood ea set which had bees pawed in the present 11111101011 relit* to the stamp dirties. Leave wee gives to bliss iD thobllL CRIBLNAL JUSTICE ACT (MS) EXTENSION BILL. This bill peeped through committee. THE BANK POST BILLS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a mood time. CATHEDRAL MINOR CORPORATIONS BILL Os iha oo ins For Mr. IMAM YN moved that the bill be road a mooed time that day three mostbs. Mr. C. BENTLNCK ezOehied the particulate of the bin. Nothing could be doses the bill without meant. The bill wee acwsidered a very useful one, and he hoped hi boo. Mood would sot pram his motion. - Mr - . DlLLViiiii - witb6•Tr - iiemotice, and the bill was read • wood time. PUBLIC AND REFRESHMENT HOUSES BILL. Th. Lords• amsodzorte to this bill were mined to. NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL. On the order that the bill, r amended, b. ooridered, Mr. HENNESSY moved the adjournment of the debar. He felt it hie duty to mart the bill at every rage. Mr. CARDWELL hoped that as the ►oe. retleman had a !notion as the thief reading of the ball, he would allow the mesetire to pre this stage. The boar divided : Far the motion Ardor it CRANBOURNE.STREET BILL. On the ortice 7 ,4 tie day for the third reeding of this biU, Mr. AYRTON moved that the debate be adjoureed. Mr. COWPER said be thought every information had been given on this subject. It was melees, however, attempting to go an with the bill at that hoar, and he should agree to the adjournment of the debate. PUBLIC WORKS (MANUFACTURMG DISTRICTS) Ilf• • This bill passed Siren& sommittss. DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. This ball was red a third time and wad. WEST INDIAN INCUMBERED ESTATES AcT AMENDMENT BILL This bill paned through committee. EXCHEQUER BONDS (fl,600,000) BILL. This bill plied through committer. CLERKS OF THE PEACE REMOVAL BILL. This bill rimmed through committee. ARMAGH ARCHIEPISCOPAL REVENUES BILL. This bill pamed throush committee. POOR REMOVAL BILL. This bill was nod a mooed time. INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE BILL Os the motion that the committee en this bill should be postpaid mad to-morrow, Mr. 00X moved, as sa ansesdment, that the commas* should be postponed for a month. Mr. HENNESSY seconded the amendment After a few words from Sir C. WooD, in atplanatima el the object of the bill, The amendment was withdrawn, and the motion wen agreed to. The house adjourned at a quarter past 1 o'clock. ROYAL FR= HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-lIIN-10AIA—Th. inaolsor a( petunia rollover' .t this hospital &Avg the week widow 16th July tram 3,809,11 who* 1,781 ware sow mum. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQI7ITY COURTIL-Jny 19. Mean .811uork) MACIPTOSE O,IBTWROMIIIIII MAILWiT.OOICPAIL The object d thin suit, which bea eaeaped tite , Dort far about tweet? -five days, was to obtain a deelamtisa that the piain tiff, a railway contractor, was et:allied toasts& payments from the company, on seven different contnieta for the am structiou of portions of their line between Loam' andßris toL The plaintiff claimed a sum of 248,0001.. exclusive of interest. The works in respect of which the claim was made were completed in 1844. In May, 186$, a Memos was directed in the nit, to simertain what was due to the plaintiff for work and labour dam, cad materials 'applied under the contracts in question ; and the chief clerk cer tified that 74,0001. was due as principal money. The present application was by way of motion to vary the chief clerk's certificate, on the ground that he had erroneomMy 4tralthe company with items to the amount of between . and 60,0001, all of which several Items were dis c/mead in court seriatim. Mr. ileco;,Q7C., Mr. Mafia, Q.C., and Mr. T. Stevens appeared in copped of the motion on behalf of the company ; the Attorney- Q.C., Mr. litazalgette, Q.C., and Mr. F. C. J. Miller appeared for the plaintiff, bat hare not yet been heard. The Vios-Chanoellor, at the conclusion of the arguments In support of the motion, mid he would consider the cam between this and next Michaelmas term, and would com municate to the counsel far the company the points on which be might with to hear them, as at present be thought he should not require to hear them upon all the points which had been rammed. . . . waa arranged that the ciliation what interest the nom• piny might eventually bane to par should stead toll the homing of the cause on Inflator eotradaration. RUMOURS OF A CAFFIR WAR. Mr. veNliffila ekedtheBer;reterYfor the COlOO/118 whether there waa any truth in the rumour that a new Cagle war was Maly to arise. Mr. CARDWELL acid—No. He had ems the telegram which had appeared in the evening lemmas upoe that rub. jerk but he had sot received radial commuaication of any Mod oa the subject. STATE OF THE PAPER TRADE. Mr. MAGUIRE rase to move for a select committee to inquire into the present position of the paper manufacture of Great Britain and Ire lan d, with respect to foreign taxi- lion. The hon. gentleman said that • gnat and grievous wrong had been done by her Majesty. government, with the sanction of the British pa:Remelt, to an imixrhat branch of British industry ; and that industry appealed now, through him, to the government and the House of Commons for consideration, and if possible for redrew. (Hear. bear.) II was said the British manufacturers ex ported largely. But how did the matter stand They pro duced 7,0001,0001. worth of paper a year and they exported, the Board of Trade told them, half • million worth. (Hear, I bear.) But it should be membered that men who had embarked large capital in trade were obliged to keep their mills gong and their people at work—they could not give is until they saw ruin mast conic. whoa they would be crushed beneath the monster that opposed. (Hear, hear.) He had been told that they might import the raw material from India in large quantities, bat if we could do that, end did do so, it would not reduce the price of rep ; but if the price of rags was reduced or raised in this country the foreigner would still be protected by the duty imposed by his own custom house. (Hear boar.) But the English market was an open one, and the Americans came here and took away a net quantity of raga, and they kept the market price up in this country to what the price was abroad, with the tax combined. (Hear, hear.) To understand how the law operated, let them take the article of jute, which was imported from India. The Frenchman came to this country and bought it free from all duty. and took it to France and manufac tured it, and then emit his goods to Dundee for sale free from d but if a Dundee paper manufacturer wanted the refuse tithe jute from France, he must pay a heavy duty. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Potter, • large manufacturer, was travel ling some time since in the north of Spain with a Frenchmaa, • moat interesting man, and be said that the new British lagislatiou seemed so favourable to foreigners that be had • brother who had • brother in-law who was determined to take advantage of it, and would build a paper mill in the south of Fiasco j for the purpose of supplying the English market. The Frenchman said he had previously thought the English were an astute and clever people in business, but ha won dend how they could have been each utter f o ols as to pus I each • law against themselves. (Hear, hear.) Whoa he had brought this matter before the house on former occa sions the right boo. seethe= the Chancellor of the Exch.. quer had denied that the molts were correct. (The CHAN cutoz of the Excliesioxa : " I Dever denied thew.' The right hoc. gentleman said so evil malt would follow from a change is the law—(hear, bear)—aid In said three mouths ago that the fang which be (Mr. Maguire) elated did not justify his simenion. But after what he had stated to the hones that night he would ask whether they were still incredulous. (Hear, hear.) If they were let them give these men a committee, for they had been derided in Downing-street (Hear, haw.) He bad stated cm the part of the trade that it was seriously suffering, and that the traders were being driven into bankruptcy, sod if the game manes. were permitted to go On for the nest half dczen years they would boar very little of the paper trade in this country, and the government would then be able to get up and boast that they had handed over a owe flourishing sad great trade to the forages,. (Hear, bear.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer might ask him what was his remedy. (Cries of " What is your policy!' Laughter.) Well, he might ask him what was his policy, and that was on • remit manioc a very awkward question. He would admit that the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the hoe. member for Rochdale were entitled to the fullest possible credit for what they had dame in car rying out the French treaty of commerce, for they had Bakal the two countries in bonds of interest, and pow that they were linked in trade they might, he thought, do with lees ironclad* arid reduced war expenses. (Hear, hear.) But he thought the right hon. gentleman sad the boo. member for Rochdale might get up in that house sad say that they had made • mistake in reference to the paper trade. That would be some consolation to those to whom they had done wrong. But however that might be. it was the duty of the government to find • remedy tor the wrong which had been done, arid if the 'overman would net do that, he believed the house would rise as me man and hurl the goverment Irma their mats. (Hear, beer.) The hoe. gentleman concluded by moving for • select committee. The CHANCELLOR of the ESCHEQUF.R hardly supposed that on the mb July, when the Al=latiO's M had been introduced, the ban. gentleman in that a committee should it, take evideace, and repeat to the house this sessioe. Mr. MAGUIRE said he ahoold be quite 'stalled if apes the opaline of the wit session the 'o►ernmest would allow a committee to be appointed, and without farther dismission. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that was an explicit statement, sad though be would Dot absolutely pledge Use government so loss a time beforehand, yet be would state that neither at that time Dor at the present would the goverment desire to prevent inquiry, sad it woold be a that spirit that the government would meet the for a select commoner, and they would more cheer olly t. if without debate. The hon. member bad no right to meanie that ministers were no friends to the paper makers. He (Mr. Gladstone) utterly repudiated that assertion ; he would not retort on the hon. member that be himself wise the paper makers enemy, but be must tell him that the effect of his statements would be to cause the farrago paper makers to use all their influence to preserve the pro. Motive export duty. He asserted therefore that the friends of the paper makes created the greatest obstacles to the removal of the duty. He thought that the language of her Majesty's ministers to foreign governments be this: they should say that justice and the friendly relations that existed demanded that there should be • free interchange of raw material, and further that the imps*. anee of that paper duty had been monstrously ex aggerated. The feet was that a great quantity of paper were made in this ootintry without rags at all, sad in rot of fact the cry that wee pised was in great measure • factitious one, perhaps suggesting • policy which did sot appear on the surfers. The hon. member said that be bad made a promise ia his bustard statement. What be bad said was :—•• Wears authorised in hoping that ooscessime will be made by the French government in the shape of reduction of duty." Great exertioss had been made towards that consummation, and he believed it would have !been obtained but for the motion of the bon. member. (Hear.) Whether the hoe member's motion would prevent it altogether be did not know; but what was good for the goose was good for the podia ; and if the export duty was in jurious to the British maker it was proportionably good for tke foreigner, and an these debates would give a factitious importance to the question, and tend to encourage those who were engaged in the protected trade to band them selves together for the paresis of maintaining the duty. He admitted that then was embarrassment in certain branches of the paper trade, end be had so wish on the part of the government to resist a general wish for inquiry, and he also thoucht it his duty to express his opinion that the parties interested would have much better consulted their own interests by preserving silence. Al to the government, they would cootinne to make those appeals to foreign governments which not only their duty but their inclination suggested. (Hear, bear.) Mr. SURTEES was glad to learn that the right boo. gentleman was not likely to oppose the appointment of a committee next session. Lori It. MONTAOU void that the company which bad been alluded to by the hon. member for Cork wee not eats. Wished until twelve months after the repeal of the duty, and its embamesmenta were caused by an attempt to com bine the manufacture of manure with that of paper. This we. not a 0011111110)111 a' battle, but that of a very small internet in the conntrv. With the argument* which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had advaeced, sod in which be concurred, he wee rather aetooialted at the promise that next session the committee would be granted. The discussion was continued by Colossi Dickson, Mr. Norris, Mr. Black, and Sir M. Farquhar, all of whom urged on the government the importance of granting a committee of inquiry, Mr. WATKIN hoped that, if there was to be an inveeti ption into the condition of the paper trade, the select coin. mitten would call for the production of the income-tax returns of the 400 papermakere in the United Kingdom before sad after the French treaty. Mr. MAGUIRE, le reply, deieuded the conduct of the paper makers in appealing to parliament, and the course be had taken himself in bringing their MN forward. State- MOM. like that to•night had been made from time t o ti me , sad hopes held out ; bat time had falsified all those hopes. So far from baring any redaction on the rag tax, that tax had bens doubled Is some countries since the abolition of the paper ditties. The Chaneelkw at the Exchequer Memel ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—ATIMMILY, JULY 19. The commission for this county wee opened by Berea Bramwell yesterday afternoon with the usual formalities. sad won.. oommenced this morning a t in . William Jots Stevens, 25, tailor, was indicted for the wrlful reorder of Ann L eeson, at Buckingham, on the 27th of February last. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased had been keeping company together, sod the primmer was pas siouately fond of the doomed, and bad got a notion that the deceased was not behaving exactly as ha thought she ought to do, sad oa the 27th of February, &boat 6 o'clock, he followed her out of the house sod caught her just as she arrived at the door of the house of a neighbour, and in the street, at the door of the house, pat his arm round her waist and with hie right baud cut her throat from ear to err. The poor creature ran forward into • baker's shop, and fell into the arms of the landlord, dying in about four minutes. The prisoner immediately me into the entry of his own boom, and cut his own throat, from the wound in which he suffered so much that his trial had to be pisimened from the last to the present assize. A boy of the name of Woolsough was celled. and proved that he saw the prisoner draw kis band across the throat of the deceased, and directly after saw the deceased run into the shop. Five witnesses, policemen and others, were called, and said that the prisoner bad on many occasions told theca that be had done it ; that he wished he was dead instead of dear Annie ; and that dear Annie was in heaven. MT itrue addreaeed the jaq on behalf of the prisoner in a •ery earnest sod forcible speech, and the learned judge summed up. The jury having retired, in about a quarter of se hoer returned into court with a •erdict of Guilt', and the learned judge said " Goatlinuen, you could have returned no other •adtot end immediately pained awiteoce of death sprat the pear• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. I TVUDAT. THE Taut Stem et 5 souk each, with Outdid, kw all ape ; the grimier to be wild ter 6004; sad if waned to be bold for 4004, allowed 41b; zed if catered ea net to be sold, 91b extra. Ow M. Mr. Barbet's The Clown, by the Cure—Golconda (not to be seed). $ Pe. Mt llb (including 91b extra,.... Edwards) 1 Mr. W. Nlchotk's Kathleen Mavourneen late Black Derbies', 2 yrs (4001., fist 71b .. ..'J. Gernshaw) 2 7et ell; • • • Betting : 2 to 1 on The Clown. TEx Srerro Pr.ent of 50 sots., added to a handicap of 5 wry. tomb, for all ages ; wlesers extra. Straight hall-mile. Yr. UMW' Cranbury, by Burptico—Balm, a yrs. gat Eh (Including 614 extra) , J loaves) 1 Mr. G. Crook's Dawdle 3 yrs. bet 121 b.... .. . .. ,G. Mr. &zoo's (oversew S yrs, est alb _. . . ,J. G w; 3 Haw and Belle of the Ball a l s o ran. Betting CriiitWiry, Sto apt ICaerdle, 3to 1 apt Inverness, 9 to 2 (at first 2 to 1) apt Helps; aad 100 to 15 apt Belle of the Ball. Tex moan HANDICAP of 7 sows. each. 3 ft, with 100 added for 3-yroids and upwards; wizoten sutra. Ow mile. Lord Ilsbedges Tyke, by Cobterdale —Ferndale's dim. Syn. 64 Mr. &Mies Figaro. 3 yne, 64 7lb Mr. W. IL Jones's Woo, 4 yrs. 64 71b Keats) 3 Flab also ran. &Alin : Erie os Figaro, 6 to 2 apt Zenon, 3to 1 apt Flake, sad 5 to 1 apt Tyke. Tilt Semen STAUB of 5 soya. (soh, with 40 added, for all ages ; selling sod other slimmest Half a mils. M. Tbompson's Rosebud ;late Oskaillie), by Turmas— Rout of Oak, S Ire 7st Mb (Loans) 1 Mr. Gook's Twain. 2 yr; 6st alb 6l. Orftsabael 2 Mr. Sander's Jewel. 2 yrs (30L) 74 11b (T. Frescb) 200401 d s.Ye nd Tau Comm limns( PLATE lionicAr ot 50 ono , for all agog, added to a snopeakes of 5 mon. odor; orisons extra. T. Y.C. Mr. W. lint's Looter, by Saunterer—DMA . 11 . no. fat 121 b . . (TlTeleishitri 1 31 - r: - B - s7t;clets's Belle et the Ball. 4 ;eh 781 Speaks) I Mr. W. E. JoDee's Attu. `7+R 7it W (Monk) $ Au itiiii iliaoTaa: Betting : 7 to 4 oa Looter,ad 5 . t0 9 apt Atlas. THE RORIN4HOOD *fain of 10 sown each, with 50 added, for 2 -7 r-aids ; coley Bst 10U:o ; Mhos, dst 61b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (14 sake.) Mr. Payae's Lemonade, by Leamington, dam by Dots John —Lollypop, MI 10Ib On. alb es. Caplan Handley's Saloon, fist 10Ib ,H. Carbines, I Mr. J. Oebornis Dubiety, bat Gib Osborne, 3 Tat SHERWOOD HANDICAP of 5 moss. each, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders ; proteiseceids extra ; wiaosn extra. Oa. sada and a quartar. Mr. W. E. Josses Zeloo, by Tatum—Was 111 'Wawa. yra, 10at (Mr. Wood, 1 Mr. G. Qbek*s Loafer, 3 Ire, fiat lOtb (tarried est ltiM (31t. W. &mill) I Mr. E. C. Clayton's Playfellow. by Tempe* 6 yrs, Use Sib (Owner> 3 WINCHESTER RACES.-TITERDAY. Tan Cm:mut/Pun of 60 ion.. for 01l WI; will's , . Was. Half -Giallo. iirTz.l7lAilme's North Lid, by Autocrat—Weida=ls. 3 Ps. est bib ,Mordaa) 1 Lord Uxbridge's Durham, 3 yrs, list 7M o_. Goiter) Mr. liwassers Gellas aged, it Mb (MursPICO 3 lassdown, Lady Warwick. sad Weaver also rsa. Beaky apt North Enid, sto 2 apt Durham, sad 4 to 1 apt Lady Warwick. TiE Crrr Nzirszase PLAT" at 50 Dom 3-yr.olds, Sat ; four, 9at 21b; En, gat 91b ; six sad app, fiat 1:11b ; allowarsow. About tbroaquutes of a Mr. Sidetoris Rrother to Istlusiars by radwar—Dodoaa. Ira, Tat Wb MoL, (8. Adams) 1 Mr. C. P. Hudson's Corset, I yrs, Ilst 71b (301.) - • ..janna Mr. rues Mislistoe,4 yrs, Mt Sib Met) Usmsnt) 3 s 'sib also rsa. Tas HAMPSHIRE STAR'S at lirmovs. each, h ft, sad oaf, 3 if declared, with 50 acided.if threestart; the aeoood to are hie stake ; trimmers extra. 1 aide 5 farloep. (45 subs., 3% declared.) Mr. Wllteslder bliarleo by Tadraor, —Fortaa•-reller. 6 In, Ist 62b :earned 74 lOW (Fordb323) I Lord IV eantorrlaad's Muslims. a yes, Pot Illb V. Getter; 2 Marquis of Hastlares Itsdeap, 3 Drs, eat (Macao) 3 lady b.r2lyn Tuz RAILWAY PLATY of 10eova. added to • Sweepstakes of 3 son. mob ; 2-yr.olds, 7st 31b ; three, gat llb ; four, Bat 121 b ; five and upwards, 10st 21b ; allow/moss ; about thrall:anon of • mile. yr. Y. hie 80. Bell by Toropbollte— Neil Owyrure, 2 yrs, Set I b (301.) (Philllke) 1 Mr. Jeßenon's Illy by Neashuo—Maroronts darn, 2 yrs, fat 10lb (901.) Yr. I. Radio" Ally by Tadnior, darn's pedigree unknown, 2 yrs, let Alb tkol ; ;Crook) II Pinion c also ran _ _ Tax ChWidi-PLlMBilit of 15;crra each, 5 ft, with 50 added front the fund if three start; for 2.jr olds; wax. Bst 10lb ; fillies, Set 61b ; wieners extra ; wooed says hi stake. T. Y.C.. about 5 Wasp. (50 subs.) Lord Portsmouth's Mleshorsery, by Surplice—Buccaneer's dam, tut 101 l Captain Christie's The Grappler. rat 101 b roedhan) Mr. Philip Hauls Parity, got ISIb loc. 711 ex J. Boater) 3 StirepseL rtaredgaa,Swerdemse, end Nukeshesa oleo tan. Bettie( : 6so 4 apt Missiswary ; 3 to 1 each opt The Grappler sad Shrapeal. and 6 to 1 apt Parity, Hui !WRISTS% Puri of 100 guineas, 3-year olds, 841 31b ; four, 9et 71b ; fire, 9ot 121 b ; six and aged, 9st 131 b. Two miles. tObitsedds's elloorteo, by Tadroor—FortorootsUer, 6 yrs Ist 1210 Lord Wristanorsisad's Aura Lao, 6 yrs, est 1910 , ( J r . thatiral CRICKET. CAMBRIDGESHIRE V. NOETINGH AMISH IR E.—This match, at Lord's Grand, w revassa yeatenlay. when Cambridge eentinued their sealed %ahem and from 55 as the previeea erasing made it up to U 3. Nottingham had 177 to go in against, and inch was the spirited play that peat excitemeat ensued. Every run gained was chewed, sad although Nottingham loot, it was one of the hest con tested matches that hare takes place this mason. The fel beim is the soot, :—Carahridge, first isnings, IV ; sowed imam 1 113. Nettiagham, arse innings, 59 ; mooed inniap, Scum V. etraeux.—This match was reatieued yesterday from the previous day. et the Borth oousty Greirad. Brishitoe. whew Humphrey sad Jug, bales em out, Weed their their Malaise, the former with S.l, aid the Latta M. and both added to tisk somber. The highs was @broom I and heat the hoirbas all thsooth. The lellowm< is the wore :-Bosou. first ianiap, 213 ; harm, lint 419, iimpirari V. —At 41 6 itliNto° Lead yeitiiiisy tics meteb via eisamed sad playa w►, the result Wag a violory far Middlesex. 1111 Mani, bit tanisp, 144 ; woad inoiop, 213. Kaickarbookars, fast iaainp, 123; mooed liming*, 12. PROM LAST MUMPS a.arrrx. Irwin or soraorroas mor num' PARTICULAR,. TO n 02TAIIIID AT THI OFF= OF THB Mir 1201112A1, 0002 T OP IAXIMOPTOT. FAUPGRALL-0221161 tuakzu . rra. WILLLIX lowaaa DOD, IsiWitlZWOod, licensed llctualler, to eurrandar August L at IL GOMM Beanie, Condom Umber merchant, July 30, at it Hum Pun, B/seklesatla, balm, July 30, at 12. Imam WE* Clayteastrees, Caledonian-road, blatant to a has mad bee/ shop keeper, July 30, at It Oman Watamt La Biwa Cows, ?taw Ortooudetreet, late pruner In the African loyal Mall Company, July 30, at 12. JOSZPII Wan, Geare-bm.road and Fetter-lane, chem.:monger, July 30, at 1 . Gaololllno . 3, Chadnall4treet, Clerkenwell, and . . market., 11•12 salsmonli, Judy 10, et 1. EDwASD Cum:wit, Great Tower At., win* merchant, Jul) 3 0 . at 1. °mum 81111W1M, Albany-road, Umbel-well, florist, July 30. at I. , CilzurirorifElL IMP' llMoll and AVM FAINT BlitOlf, late of Me Sod-road, sad Globe Wheat Mile tad, steam hlscult takers, August Viscuzu Di naeoLa4 Ldellskellhal, Lelosetwaquare, late dealer la taw "reach goods, Amami I. at l. 1411/41XD PLIANT, New Himp<on. Ifiddlesez.builder, Aug.ll,at 11. /AMU MUM, Deptford, jouraeymau blacksmith, Aug. 11, at IL WuJaaat OUT, Upton large. Vi 'Hakim. clerk. August k at 2 - Salvia Ural' A yAltiloLD, imeingtos4thmit, atpsoidoietress, - - August at L DOVoLas HAIM Mamas, Warwick-street, Pimlico, late teat Joan the British army, ugust 3, at 2. JOlll4 CA= Boar, Aldsr A mlaster.road, Bermondsey, clerk In an Insurance rem, August 11, at 11. EDMCIID BAK.; lan., Mount-place, %%heave' road. dyer, August 11, at 11. Joint MOIST ChOSILIT, Deanalseet, Britannia.flelde, skirt manufacturer, Alguat 11, at 12. EDWARD Joltilt, Shzewsbury, pow, August 1, at 12. Joint Ho/la2l, Chino. rola% Somereetalt, grocer,July 29, at It RsCHAJW Palace& Chseterfleid. blacksmith, *mutt 6, at IL Jolla liasyvan, Nada., Lencaahlre, farmer, August S. at 11. Joan M•Lauuntm, Preston Brook, Chesh., humor, Aug. 1, at 12. Jet= Marttinaut Manchester, swathes,* manufacturer, July 29, at le Ronan Ba aLly, Darnley, lancasb , oil merchant, July 29, at 11. WuJJAB 7IPMA PRIM Nottingham, riding master, August 17, at IL Alm= 8111211. scissor maker. August 111, at IL CHABLIS. Ca 17117, Great Oonerby, Lbscolnattirs, cordwahter, July 19, at 1L Salem. lOW, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, late beerseller. July 29, at barium neat Maccieallald, innkeeper, Julytat, at 11. EDWARD Ineralum, jun., North iu dda,Lam, Norfolk, farm labourer, Anr u S: l e 1. Joan SIMMS. omnibus conductor, July 1/, at 12, TuOttaa Munson, Innkeeper, August 3, asll. CHAILMIIIAIIegT, Mogan, CONIBWIII. late innkeeper, July 31, ad 10. MAST MOBGAI Jultil,lllrwalo, Glamorpanalt. w, Aug.tat 11. NICSOLAJI GAUTZI, West Hartlepool. watchmaker, Aug. 1, at 11. Joan WHR7I.2, Seale, Surrey. licensed slrroaller, Aug 6, at 12. CLAIM ADIOS, Frtmley, Surrey, stonemason, August 5, at 12. 101.1? eraTIRMION. Mahopirearmouth. Durham, carterrigbt, August 2, as 12. Joann( Ras, Otowdon. Northamptonshire, boot and shoe manufacturer, July 17, at 101 . IterAal, PoirrNa. Bore, Sussex, late of oth Lancers, Aug. 2, at IL WILLIAM LEMMA, Alhamplon, Somersetshire, bourbons. keeper, July SO, at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. . _ _ Aorta I& 11tWea, -- ii*PitiZerierrios -- Ylotoriapark. woollen bear -Auras lb. J. Bream Coburg-road, Oid Kent road, and Potersedase, City. timber dealer-August 13. I. Lab. Hanmdenarat, Harrow road, plumber -Megan 15. D. 8. en. Fulham-road, Middlesex, radii - A= o C ier i!.. Vein, Northatreet, Keanioglonvoid, late Autrt , ll. B..T t h i lenta ). , l rerselydoern-lam:. dewy . ceol. brewer:: -August l& J. J. Wacogae, Don read, Hackney, ocemercial clerk-August 1& H. Howell, late a Bacon's Hotel. Great Quasi-street, marebent -August 10. IL Raphael. Leman-Mae& Goodman s-Selds, and Ring William-street, City. cigar maiutac. torer-Sept. 1 W. Barber, Wolverhampton, hay dealer--.. Sept 8. W. Washer', Hereford, butcher-gapt. e. .1. Poole, Kildare, Staffordshire. draper-Sept. 8. O. IL Manley, Parningbam, grocer's asalatant-A t S 8. Sauk jun., BulwelL Nottingham. Ware, match masa August IJ. B. Hardwick. NottAng lam, line maker-Augat 2. 0. Discreet sad U. T. Novas, Derby, elastic web manufacturers -Sept. 8. T. Sealers, Ply. mouth, too dealer-Autust 4. B. O. Lister andT. H. LM, High Town, near Leeds, card makere-Attguat 4. J. Sharpe, radish Yorkshire, dealer In plga-Aviguat 4. M. Henry. Emits. provision ttealer-Aust 1 W. Hoyle, 'tallest, }stratum dealer-Arguer {. X labanwth, Batley, Torkesum machine maker-Angst 4. J. Jaokm, Motley, rabbits, cloth mannheturer-Angest 4. B. H. Barstow, Wetbarlsy, Yeettektre, Ircumoo August 11. J. R. Wood and 0 Tamale. Shalteld. cal m ta -Ansa X Spook, Resale, Yorkshire, millwright-August 3. G. Sander son, Hoyden, Yorkshire. tailor-July a J. Jackson. Holderness, Yorkshire, nuller-August a. R. I bboison, see., Pewit& tm berfaed, bitepublican-August 3 J. Smith, Shetheld, cowk aaper -August 3. J. A.Hworeb, emalbredge, near Eatable. hatcher -August le. J. Cooper, Northaseptos, china dealer-Ansel 4. B. Clewortk, bleacbseter, iota baker-August P. T. White, Ad wakes, Yorkaldre, sane woe - baguet 17. W. L. /mak Did. warty, Monmoutbabirm draper-August 1. F. Tibbs, Norwich, labourer-August 19. J. Pemberton, Irowkb, Sour wHer- Augst 8. D. Ellerabaw, Salford, Issiosabbe, beer setter- August 2. Z. Timms. Haines, tarmalbs sisnallicturur- August 11 H. lagaralts, Truro, Orenwill, loarbis mesa -August & T. Mara, Gramm , egg eneectiant- Augtud 4. O. Cooper, Cobidge, Staffordshire, commiaelme agent,- August 3. & YeLLur , pin.. Hanley, Staffordshire. haberdasher- July 30 W. Hewett, Great Yarmouth, boot ...icor-Jetty t 9 .0. H. finals& Ipswi.A, builds -A & S. lees. Mane. P.m. Molt/ebbe, beasadmaa -Augua it J. Brightwell, borough, Northmelowsldre, insebbee boot closer. KHUP'TCIIIII NULLID. June 18. WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Lovel4ernmet, Burden-road, and Hope-wharf, Theassareet, Limehotum builder. Jane 27. SoLomOn Ltv2 Yansouth, grocer. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. WOligans MAYS lincernut fioniTe (Lattrin), Jaty 110. at the County Ovartat Walmll--hearinget penal= t o winding-v. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. :can Pianos and Gnome Fiance, Queen's-road.Camden.town, tallors—lst dividend of Slid., Jab 10, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Basangttall street. Muss Biwa, Saneyetniet, Strand, army agent--DA dividend of ad., J 10, and three subesquset Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Banns fisituni. ADAM; Aberystwythaerrace, Borten, hater-Ist divi dend of In, 7d., July 10, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Ineingttall-sareet. Joins IlArweit, Paradleaterrace, ca ttle selesensn—let dividedividendre. ad., end three ea tient Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Hadaphaltetrest. JOZI Oonn.Yannonsat, earlier (serood honamncrl—lit divided of lla lid., July la, and three subsequent Wedaseday; at Edwards's, Resingisilletrset, WILLIAII NITTLITONBOTCZ. 8103110041leet, orbs., torantesidsr hs the navy on half.pay—lit di=l7f July 10, and three sehennent Wednesdays, at , E Thames MIBBOITZ. lewstrest itinpinad.reed—tia dividend of ea Id., Judy 97, and three suhesquent Wednesday; at Ed ward es, lissinghalletreet. Amnon JiRDUIS, Chapel-street, Liverpoel-road. Islington. builder-Ist dividend of It ad.. Juli TO, and three subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwards's. -strait Regrifue Wore, losiney, Hanle, .oel beater-1A dividend of apt, .10, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at idwardrs, CIA&L NntoiTillrentogham, terser--dividead of 3a Sid, any Thiusday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Janis Pianorr. Cheddar, draper —and dividend of bd., any Wednesday. at Amman's, Bristol WiLLIAis Noss; LA Dean. inakeepar—lat dividend of Is. ad., nor Wedneeday, at Amman's. Bristol. Joint Jesus UALLII, Newport, provides merchant-1A dirt dead of 3s. M., any Wednanday. M Aoraman'a, Bristol Joie, BARN BMW. bookseller—an dividend of aid, any Wedaesday. A Acramaa's. MUM puytAm Issicana. Bristol, ironmonger -Ist dividend of Ifs., any Wedassday, Acransaia, Bristol. Wn.t.ran MUST on bookmaker—lA dividend of la. M., say Wednesday. at Amman's. Bristol Jong YOOlll, Sunderland, ebendat—tad dividend of Si. (In ad dition to Id, previously dleclaredb way day up to Awing 6. aad any Saturday alter Um& date, at laidmai 's, Nirweastle nom-Ty/se.Sat lions= (lummox, Galahad, timber merchant—Lt dividend of as. ItL, any day up to August 6. and any Saturday after that date, at Laidmana Newcastie.opon Tyne. /MOB InaLts Joneerona, Washingtou, jolom-1A dividi n g of Sa ad.. any day up to August n, and any Saturday atter that date, at Imiduen's. Neocastkrupon. DTWSDS. Tyne. August 2. Esther Woolf, Brotaley-ceninioa, Kent, widow— Anglin & W. Curtis, Moodie, Northamptonshire, Ausust 9. J. Wade and G. Wade, Ipswich, Suffelk, th = August I. J. Williams, Liverpool, grocer--July SO. J. Dixon, Liverpool, window baud saaafacturer—Jely SO. W. Pidgeon. Liverpool. }careerism cabinet maker —Aqua & T. amino, amilby, Lincolnshire, fanner—August it J. B. Samoa. Nos tinghans, bookkeeper—August 4. B. Parker, Weybridge, Surrey, lighterman —August & J. C. Pletcher Little Lever, Lancashire, stunemason PAITH RESHIPS DIESOLVID. J. Shoolbred, A. Shooitind, IP. T. Shoolined. W. artier, If. Brown, T. Jonas P. Death. J. Goodridge, ud J. J. Knight, so far r regards J. Goodridge -T. G. 'Leto and IL J. Walter, litsh.street, Newlegtom retail groom-W. 1. Oserg em ai r el B. Tripura, Canterbery-road, Kilburn, bakers-J. J. roe sad 41. H. Jones. Liverpool, ship broken-W. Harrows and R.. Turner, Tipton. Staffordshire. Iron userchanta-Joseph Prios, Joseph ?doe, jun., sad Jamie Prin. BirteneMta, merchants, so tar as regard Jams Pries-H. Abbot, C. Lucas, and W. Loo med, BlistoL solicitors, so tar as regards C. Lncu-W. sad R. Hint,Huddersfield. kern- H. T. Woodward mid s t. 0. Woodward, City of London and Kidderminster, carpet ma aufactstrers-IL Partridge and H . Wilthin -T. Radcliffe and C. P. Radcliffe, Sowerby Bridge, near Halifax, cotton spinners -D. Cooper and T. W. Heaton, Manchester, iroamoegers-T. Maas air J. brotheriok, Horaforth, Yorkshire. woollen mintage-W. Pierced and J. Babb. 014 Katat-road, baildere-Hannah Sturtevant and B. Staeta sat, Rod Llou.court, Clerkenwsll, eloctro-platan-A. Davy sad IL Davy, Sheffield, grocers - P. Payton sad A. Payton, UpperSaltry. War. wlckahire, brick makers-V. rataidi and Caroline Weber, Dram street, Piccadilly, bond limier-Mien Aronson and B. Crook, Liverpool, parntrolows-J. K. Medias, K. Wells, W. 8 Clarke, and C. Iledg a. Wallingford sad Hider, Ikunakin, bankers, so tar a l l o mrds W. & Clarke. H SIQI7I2ITRATIONS. firma THOMSOS 'decreed), Illaagow, spirit merchant, July 2 4 , at the Patty Hall, Glaser,. 10111 IT Can•oaii, Atha', Lanarkshire, cabinet maker, July 22, at the Clydesdale Hotel, Laaark. PAnium Swims. Archteverder, solicitor, July 30,11 the Soli citors' Library, Perth. Nairn. WILLIAM MAIM Nedra, clothier. July 28, at Anderson's Hotel, Janie Mamma; Brialy, Invernershire, Innkeeper, July 12, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness WSLTU BAWL% Leith, rope raker, July 27, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith. TRAFFIC RETURNS. )111•11 P- ller- 7e441. Toll 4 1141z4474. open mon. disnalms. UK 14/11. WM* waft Jely 4 6 A 4 4 errs Realm el Ursa' kg -• •- 4414 Mos Week softie Jar 14 Glamoir esdlog J • South ab 17. Weston' 144 Ken 10.177 Week Rest Loisainowg Omestry and Newtown iiamidloss 4 llowtows 11 ITT 574 1,141 Mal MA BIZET& TALLOW.—ThIIMAT Evwso.—Tba market arm firm to-day. Spot, 41a. ; July to September, 41a. , October to December, 431. 3d. ; Deoember, 43a. 9d.—Delmery to lam ovssisg, 109 maks ; Do arrival& oarrrow.—LlTurom, JULT 19.—Market vary steady, but ra th er quiet. Bela today, 8,080 balsa, including 3,068 for apsenlation end export. 300 Americen, 310. to 32d. ;20 Permian. ke., 3001. ; 50 Maranhain, 32d. to 324 ; too Maoeio and Bahia, Zotil. to 291 d. ; 500 Egyptian, 10d. to Mad. ; 200 Smyrna, Zd. to 261 d. ; 6,830 Surat, 15n, t o to ; Boogal, Mode, Bce., 15d to 180.; ma. 19N. 21d. COTTON 000003.—PiLtscemirn, JULY It —A fah amount of busing' has bees doom in @hippie( yarns at yen extreme prices. Then have bees buyers for most of the foreign markets, except those of Lisa, for which the de. mita has beat small. For China buyer@ have purcbmag some fah paresis ot Ulm to 24's, of res to 32'a, and of m' s to 42's water twit. In home trade yam also there has been • fair amount of bushier doing. In doubled yarn the demand hes been retire, sad gales have been made at Id. to M. per lb. advance on the prises accepted this day week. The yarn market closes snobs, with • decided too. dean to ma advents of prises. In the cloth market bud. aces has bees rather inactive. The high prices of materials (such as cotton and yam) prevent manufacturers °With( onion at anything like paying poem, whhe buyers are chary of giving out orders for any goods that are not in stock, or for whiA the deliveries waste be insured within a short space of time. There is evidently no (antidotes among buyers that the preempt high rates for goods can be main tained. On the other hand the demand for cotton is W eeded to keep pies strinnet, sad between the ninon and the buyer of the cloth the neither of the manufacturer i s far from ea enviable ous. An interesting meeting ha s been held this afternoon id the Cotto n Spinners Pro. Section Society, established lather better than • year ago through the angels of Mr. Fitzgerald, the socountant, in onsequesos of • rale adopted by the cotton broken at Liverpool not S. make an allowance for adoltera. Noe of cotton after the bale bed paned the soak. The re. port stated that there were about 1,200 firms of spinners, and that about 300 bad joined to the present time. Mr. Hugh liaerie, the president, showed the held which existed for the operation of such an anniation beyond that for which it was sweated. He said the Liverpool cotton trade bad • very nailed eineention, jest as the iroomuten had, sad be pointed out that the cotton spinners had oe,l of anion, if it was only to get • reduction of the communion charged by brokers in Liverpool. There was a time when Indian onton sold in Liverpool at 3d. per lb., American at 4d., sad Egyptian at 6d. per lb. At the proem time, owing to the isms rate al 00•21aillOi0O per cent. being paid, be Ts cotton Ivan signally giving live times is mach for the ii their canoe (is fact, for the same amount of work) as t did in 1860 . He suggseted that in the pra seat aids the trade a remedy for this was very desirable, sad be theight that, with a resaosable amount of action on the part of the association, they might at lied get this 0:110W110106 reduced one half. Realm pointed to the Indian tariff on rouinfacturen se on of the objects to which the . .. . .. . .. . . . .. assoeintioe might direst its efforts, with the reasonable bops of obtaining a anseliorsiks. WOOLEN.—Lnuns, JOLT 19.—The coloured hall has again been thinly attended this morning, and the transfer al goods limited to a few meltons and soaks , gm. The whits market has also been quiet with respect to hair lists, sad the sale el witnevs and heavy makes kas not shown much improvement. Rates are without alteration. &NUFACTURES. HUDDWITTILD, JOLT 19.—The attendance of buyers has been thin in the market today, and nothing like Mishima has been evident. This arises from the fact of a pod busbies. still continuing to order, the goods of which never appear M the market, and which is plainly shown in the meagre stooks exhibited for sal-. Mills in the surrounding district. are folly inaployed, and scene waking overtime. WOOL& —HUDDERIIIIILD, JULY 19.—Althougb the quantity to be offered at the forthcoming sales in London commencing an Tbunday next is larger than ever was offend before in one batch. than appears to be ovary coo. Ideate that prima will be firmly maintained, and in none. Treace a moderate business is stall doing at former rata'. CORN.—Hou., JELL 19.—At to-day's market a small supply of Wish wheat, which is taken off by local mdkrs at la. per qr. am lama Teeeday's martensy, beet rase of red making 44e. to 48e. per 504 he. to the grower. Pandas erns at fully late rates, finest red Baltic to arrive bold at 41e. per 4801 M. Barley very warn sad rather higher. Hems sad peas so 2e. dearer ; aid Baltic feeding peas make 345. per 50llbs. Oats, terderrey upwards ; NMI& Mu per 24 stows ; Itmeien, 'Me. per 24 steam. Towage arrivals for the week :—Whora, 941; barley, 151 ; rates 801; bum. 202 ; peas, 18 gra IMMO, JOLT 19.—Tbere was a bribe ampl cd wheat today thud late. Farmers eggs a farther advisor, which bayou graandly wen obliged to amply with to obtain tkoiit requireatests, Wag warty la. per qr. over last week's prima. Bear sad per were see► la. to 2rn. per qr. dearer. _ _ Arta 19.—The robed Ueda it szseediagily Arm ; holden are not at all disposed to ..U, exempt at • furtber odium from Use rates of Friday, bat tie 111.111 POI trams. sofa is mat eatsseive. Banat fay ea does. A good la. glary for ask, and prior rather liigisra Other anklet am Woes. Lm, Jar 19.—Weather sisos thie day week has been very bet ; puts is much wasted for the pensive. At our market to-day the demand for wheat wee good ; the supply Mies short, aimed grooms to rams* a feather advance, which was sot rutted, and ultimately teat week's mime were accepted. fipmeg con of ell kis&aA Ipor qr. dearer. Re gamier imperil to the power white, sew, 6.111 m. to Whs., 46a. to 4tie. ; ditto, red, 451 e. to 445. Barley, beet Chevalier matting, 541te. to 5511 m, 36.. to 375.; ditto, rues Chevalier ditto, Übe. to 541 be., 335. to 34a. Oak, 361 M. to IBM, 21e. to 26e. Beans, old, 631 ha to 651ba., 33e. to 38.. ; ditto, sow, Wks. to 6416 e.. 36.. to 37.. Newceerts-or-Teez,, JULY 19.—Tbe rothir Moos &dr day boa bees everythrg that meld be wired. At our market this rarer. we bada armor row of Willa& from the wen, sad our miller bring bisuri so body of los the Nurse porn woo erred to country buyers, who booed merely sulteilat to faddy their tourillote rate at rout nowt rare. Mow sailtared, sad the genie reeearta I will apply to other article; bad." ewers& arch. co I account al its marelly, moy be wrist= tether deeper r. JOLT 19.—T0-day's market sr bluely wr plied with per gerrolly, sad the otterree of boys, woo say halitect, orwitistandlog, reersest as the dry weigher, trot was a good demand for wheat, whir nand la to lb. par qr. more racer. Flour sold 6d. per seek Warr. Translations is barley sad ors dreeriptions of groin were of a limited rarreer, sad had an upward Merry. Prime of melt • y molter Wheat, 36e. to 46e. Barley, 229. to 33e. Oct., 21s. to 126 a Bear. 39a to 44e. Pas, 28e. to Ms. Rye, 2+l. to 38s. per qr. Flour. 30e. to 36e. per sack. Molt, in* to 6ia per qr. CATTLE.—Bakniammr,.HILT 19.—Orr market today woo esesediegig Wavily supplied with beasts for tha sea m of dr year. but she quallky 'amorally was of an in terior cdisrac Than was s good interidaams of buyers. but the supply proving too and w h o oitglor the dammad, • 'rest many remsaaed unsold. ere • littlie easier. There was a Lure somber &hasp cm offer, 'umbering over 2.900,whi01t secluded some prime sminiala, and althougt the trade wee somewhat active, some inferior sleep remaimid usorld, and prices maga from 2d. to 4d. per stows lower. There was • &creme is the oupply at caber. which fosad Doyen ; and late prior were fully sustaisied. A few pa um of good lambs were oe oder, and sold at hqh prima. la the pig 'market there was a very lame supply of store sad fat pigs; late prises wen fully maintaieed, and busiest@ generally was quick. Best or beef, lls. fal. to 12a. W. par Boors ; cow and hotter ditto, 10s. Bd. to 11s. ; mottos of inferior quality, 6ed. per lb. ; bat for the best dowse, 7e . to Bd. per lb. ; veal. 7d. to 7id. ; fresh pork. 741. to 7 ; and $.. 9d. to 9a. par soon; grow hoops. 7s. to pm lb. ; dry ditto. Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d.. quarter old stare pigs, 18s. to 295. each ; sad is,. with salves. 121. to 141. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DICATRS. CLARK. —Jed) 11, at the Boar 'sHead Tavern, 66, eket.street, the wife el Mr. J. Clark. of • son. CZONIN.—JuIy 17. at Boundary road, 61. Jotuesewood. the wee of W. D. Crow* of a sou. 70116T1L&.—Jaly 17. at Chtsleburst, Sent, the wile of W. S. nester. Do., of a &nester. MATHER..—Ady 17, at Low er Broughton. Manchester, the ulfe of W. !lather, at a son. BCHBOEDIR. —J.lj 17, at Grove-end-road, St. John's-wood, e wits of Ilr. B. & Schroeder. al a bon. STUD& ley 17, at fllghbory-park, the wife of Alfred Str.e, laq., of a moo. YOUNG. July 14 at Cumberland-street, Hydeepart, the wee H. T. Young, req., of s son. ;LiltRIA GIS. GUNN—CATLI2IO.--Juty 18. at lie - reelourt Chapel, by the Re , . A Raleigh. Ateroan. Rag.. Ifeucharch- to Miriam Joyce, daugof the late W. T Catling. Reg TATMORE—hYLES.—JuIy It, at St Mary of the *sash. ha) Wafer. by the Right Res. Dr. II motor C. Potwar', Ego to Martens* Carolioe. daughter of J. EL Ryles, Req., lett of litoles-han, Monomer. WILINISKRU—SIMON.--June 17, at Hamburg. 'by the Re , 1- , * nern. I. J. Weinberg. Rag., of Belfast, to Agues, dsughtex of P. Simon, laq, of Hamburg. DEATHS. BAIINES.—Jab IS, at Ruyan-road, Upper Holloway, MY J. Harem, ILA, aged to CHILD.-Jab IT, at Shoemaker-row, Deeten%commom, Mr. J. ChM, builder, wedeln HILNLY.—Judy 17, at New bolad-etreet, Bath, Mazy, relict f the late Mr. T. Mealy, of Cheltenham, egad 68 FFFFF 17, Perak the wife of T. Jeffery, b 7.. t , Vaentall-artifee-olloe, ailed Oh KINDICI.—Jab 1R Thaabeth, the wine of J. IL Led," D Boum, Ceardoo. seed e& TOOC—Jab U. at Madonlotreet, Bood.atmet, Z. T o o .J. Sal.. sad is. !MAW abil Tabikbal b irna.us Inn Ram. at No- 4 febe.t-altreet. la the City at Loom. Mater, it the fiegaber+etivet. la toe robbed al Mbisactarb— w awslak9Al, JOLT It oft OM*. Is / // B skip war cur Roe N gli, M il Plit Mr pew or p MN — arW, atiMi ins and whim Now m+ rata ball, T P7ad . tem la Vi B 1 rs Mori Mid mot 1 M R sal mit nah I" Ds The 1 MAO XDW, snap Jame John Jana Gem Jlllll4 John S. A Haab Pal J. i. Loud Thl the ta Him whicl for tb i,; ;, stow ii:ici; best I 'Mr Pre Sane *ad a ?.w Del being Abor4 W 7 roes whom re piny &OR TION nett mats skins snitch rdbt view. N' fie..- .., ra .. t A.,„ , bet oft a AI la T' ... e au a = 1/131 1 I:ric• AtPill W 1!