The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--THIIRSDAY, JULY 10. Ska LOUD GamesLwa took the chair at 5 o'clock. ___ 12RP_ ARTIMIT OF JII£ITICK. Lord BROUGHAIII inquired of the Pre&lent of the dosed what were the intentions of her Majesty's (over,- nment with Tigard to the creation of a deportment of justice, rzt to the resolution adopted some time sinoe by the of Comm, on the motion of the Right Hon. Mr. Melia, ex Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Earl GRANVILLE said that the subject was a very base ale ; at present he could not give an answer to the gumbos of the noble lord. SALMON FLSEIERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL The above WI pseud through committee. JURIEi BILL. nig bin irse res 4 a locoed time. PETROLEUM BILL This bill was slaii ELECTIONS FOR COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL. Their lordships went into committee on this bill. After a few words from the Earl of LIITILIJI, the bill weed through committee. MUSES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES ACC AMENDMENT BILL. The house haviag gone into committee on this bill, Lad CHELMSFORD said that he changed the form of His bill by proposing the repeal, instead of an alteration ef this bill. The bill then pseud through committee. SALE OF SPIRITS BILL. This bill use read a third time. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY BILL This bill pared through committee. HIGHT POACHING PREVENTION AND GAME LAWS AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILLS. These bills were reed a third time and passed. CHANCERY REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a pseud Mew SHEEP (IRELAND) BILL Tbis bil was read mod lam WEST INDIA ENCUMBERED &ESTATES ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was reed a sen;ediin -- The house adjourned at WI oilantea Feet sight SOUSE OF COMMONS. —THVRADAY, JULY 10. The MULCH took the chair at five minutes to 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINIMS. The amendments of the lords to the Dublin Cattle Market MB were considered and agreed to. The Londonderry and Coleraine Railway Bill was read a Sid time and passed. SALE OF BEER BILL. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD gave notice that on the motion for tike committal of this bill be should move that the house ge into committee upon it that day three mouths. THE ARMSTRONG ORDNANCE. Mr. B. OSBORNE asked the Secretary of State for War whether the 12-ton gun of Sir W. Armstroog's construc tion had burst during the recent experiments at Shoebury nem ; also how many guns of the same description end weight bad been ordered ; and d any of a stall larger size were Übe constructed on Sir W. Armstrong's principle. Sir G. LEWIS replied that at the recant experiment at Illbosbarynees the breech of the 12-ton gun was blown off, and the saes of it was the unusual severity of the proof is which the gun was subjected, the charge of powder hay iag been extended to 70 lbe., 8011 n., and 901 M. 162 roulade had been already fired from the gun, and as it was merely se experimental one it must be considered to have been ex posed to a severer trial than guns were usually subjected to. The number of guns crdeted was 14 of that size. A 600. pounder rifle gun and a 300-pounder smooth bore were also wader mostraction. RHOOGNITION OF THE KINGDOM OF ITALY. Mr. C. BENTINCK asked the First Lord of the Trea sury whether the recognition of the kingdom of Haly by the petrament of Russia was not conditional upon satYfaetory smareeees being given by the government of Daly that the InteeMoos of lady towards the neighbouring Mates were pacific, and that Austria should not be an object of wipes- Men on the part of Italy; and whether such recognition was mti}ecit to any other and what conditions. Lord PALMERSTON—So far as ber Majesty's govern ment an informed, the actual recognition of the kingdom of Bay by the Emperor of Russia is entirely unconditional, and is not fettered by any conditions. (Hear, bear.) At the am time I believe communication' have passed be tween than two government', and by the intermediate avow of the government of France communications sod mplanations as to thermos! policy, which were considered istidactory. were given, and thereupon the unconditional recognition by Ramis took place. OCCASIONAL LICENSES. Mr. MINT asked the C'hanosllor of the Exchequer if his attention had been called to the inconvenience resulting from the provisions in the Customs and Inland Revenue , Act of this session with respect to occasional licensee in the ass of public dinners and assemblies ; and if he intended to soy relaxation of the law with regard to the hours ru itrwhich the sale of liquors in such casts might be allowed. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUER—As th 3 law stood pre*us to the passing of the Cus toms and Inland Revenues Act of this year all miles of liquors at them dinners and assemblies were pro hibited if not held in licensed premises ; the effect of the set was to permit such sales in other than licensed houses at certain timee sod under certain circumstances. Conse ntingly that act had not imposed say new disabilities, but he was free to admit that the relief it afforded did no go far enough ; and if means could be found for that purpose, be *met it would be well to extend it. He did not think any change in the law could be looked for in the present maim THE INDIAN BUDGET.—MB. LAING. fix C. WOOD said it might be for the convenience of On house if he now stated that ha proposed to postpone the Indian financial statement, to Thursday next. Some further documents had been received from India since he gave notice of bringing it on on Monday, whizh it was the Indian council should have time to consider be fore that statement was made. Mr. VANSITTART inquired whether the right boo. gentleman would produce Mr. Laing's answer to the de =sof the Zird of June, that wee his defence to the brought against him? By C. WOOD—It was precisely in order to enable Mr. Ling to give such explanation, as he might think 'Aug ury, that he suggested the postponement. Sir S. NORTHCOTE—But will the information be laid before the house? Mr C. WOOD—Yea, so far as I know. I have informed Mr. Icing that I have no objection to his making such ex • motions as he may think necessary, and there ia no objec tion so far as I know to its being moved for and laid upon the table of the house. (Hear, hear.) FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES) BILL. IrlThe booze having resolved itself into committee on this On clause 1. Mr. B. OSBORNE was anxious that the hones should ewe more ootwider this scheme, and if there was any in enevenissos in the course be was taking, it arose from no fault of his, but from the mode io which the plan had been Lid before them. Having no regular estimate upon which ' the subject might be discussed in detail, they were obliged to discuss it on the clauses of the bill. What was this plan ? It was not the plan of thecommissioners according to their report of 1860. The plan of the cora =Weisner, recommended five forts at Spanned. Instead of , five, the government assented to three forts at Spithead, and after referring the report on the forte back to the eocomiasioners—wno again reported strongly in favour of them—they ended by suspending the construction of the Bpithead forts altogether. Then the commissioners recom mended eight forts over the Portadown line of defences, bet the government adopted three only. He wu entitled I. say, then, that this was not the original plan of the com mitments, but some plan of the noble lord, for which the Donee was asked to incur an expenditure of 9,000,000/., and to Tete at moo 1,200,000 i. The noble lord made the most maims delineator his fortifications ever made in that house, fear be said they would do more to preserve peace than their fres trade in corn or their cobbling up a commercial treaty. The edge lord said this, sitting between the twin represent atives of free trade and commercial treatiee—the right hon. amber the President of the Board of Trade sod the Chan 'ellen of the Exchequer. The noble lord wee like Garrick between the tragic and comic nausea and he was surprised to see him so impartial in decrying both those muses. He did sot know what the right honourable gentleman the somber for Ashton thought that night, but he knew bow the right hon. gentleman looked—be looked like Peespey's statue when it saw Queer staggering at its base. (Heer, hear.) But he thought the right bon, member slight have died—and he hid almost expected to have heard him r epl y to the noble lord—in the words of Cassius is Bantus , " have not from your eyes that gunmen and leek of loves' you were wont. You beer it with a high and haughty hood over the friends who love you." (Laughter.) The dOt hoe. gentleman did not say that, but he hoped be would take an opportunity to explain what was the amain' of this attack upon the wisdom of free trade, and whether he was a party to spending the money of the eonatry on these fortifications and connoted to the views which had bees enunciated by the noble lord. It had lees said that this was • question of confidence. He wished te know—confidence in who or what? Was it confidence la their exchequer? Wu it confidence in the p Nate of trade in Lancashire? The only thing which Tee a confiding parliament and an impoverished exchequer. Be, for one, told the noble lord he was not content to Inkier the imperial edicts of a dictator, whose plan, if emend out, meant e ffi ciency, increased expenditure, and who was landing the house into a sauce of ..eased tau- Men and financial embarrassment. (Hear, hear.) The ben. gentleman then moved is clause 1, page 2, Roe 5, to D est "one million two hundred tho us pounds," wed lent "eight hundred thousand pounds." Mr. H. A. BRUCE said that io spite of the sneers and esnimme of the boo. gentleman, the question after all re @dui Itself into this : Had the government acted pro ps* is taking the opinions of the most skilled and expe dient! plum ia every department of war, or ought they 1 to his guided by the opinions of the hon. member who had jest addressed them (*the opinions of the hon. baronet the mesa. ' her for Finsbury, author of whom had soy special authority on the question they were now considering ! (Hear, bear.) Captain JERVIS said that the speech of the hos. mew hie for Liaksard yielded theold &digs, that a little learn* was a dangerous thing. Sir G. C. LEWIS rid the complaints made that two years ago the house was taken by surprise, and that the subject was not deliberately considered, would not apply in the present year, because, according to the forms of the house, it was necessary to found the bill upon a resolution, which resolution gave rise to a debate equal to one on the second reading. On the second reading of the bill which was subeequently introduced there was a whole night's dis cussion, when the whole subject was minutely scanned ; and now, so the first clause, the debate was revive'. The boo. member for Liskeard did not address himself to any particular clause, but be repeated, with some additional illustrative', the arguments he used on former occaaions. Sir F. SMITH trusted the govei ament would reduce the somber of the forts, and then they would be economiaing their resources instead of frittering them away. (Hear.) - - - • Lord PALMERSTON said be certainly felt much flattered by the language which hail been used by the bon. gentleman the member for Liskeerd, for he had given him credit for much more than he had done. (Hear, hear.) He bad been solicitous that the arsenals should be defended, and it was the duty of the government to take measures for the purpose. He could not take any =edit for the plans, because they bad bean prepared by military authorities — men of skill and science ; and, with deference to the boo. gentlemen, their opinionswere much more entitled to weight than the opinion of the hon. gentleman upon these matters. There was nothing in the hoe. gentleman's speech which had not been urged over and over again. and fully answered. (Hear, hear.) The great argument which be made use of was that it was impossible this country oonkl be invaded, and that, therefore, these works would be useless. Now, that was an argument which might be maintained at • dinner table or • club, but it was not an argument for sensible men to use in that house when seriously discussing the question of fortifications, because it was quite manifest that if • neighbouring country chose to invade this country there would be nothing more easy, unless indeed we had • sufficiently large fleet to cope with the fleet of the invaders, and also an army as large as the enemy. (Hear, hear.) The history of the last war showed that we could not be sure of having the support of • fleet large enough to stop an invading form. The hon. gentleman had stated that be (Lord Palmerston) bad said on • former occasion that an army of 50,000 or 100,000 might be leaded in one night. That was not what he said ; but what be mid was, that an expedition of that amount might traverse the Chat.oel in one night, and be at the point of landing in the morning. Aed with regard to means, modern science bad dispelled all doubt on that subject, for flat-bottomed boats carrying from 100 to 150 men each, and horses, would be able to land such a force in • comparatively brief space of time. The hon. gentleman said that his (Lord Palmer ston's) example of the landing of the French at Genoa did not apply. He said it did apply. Suppose one of the small portion our south coast occupied by a hostile force, the main body of the invading force would have the same facilities of landing as the French had at Genoa. His ban. friend was right in saying that there was hardly any instance where • Landis( had been seriously attempted which had not succeeded. How was the landing to be effected There would be • large naval force drawn up be fore your shore sweeping the beech with • powerful artil lery, and driving away any force you might 'Ave there to prevent the landing. An hon. and gallant officer op posite said just now that if 100,000 men suc ceeded in landing, he would not give la. • bead for their lives. That was all very well, but he would ten them what would happen. If be (Lord Palmerston) had to invade a country for that purpou it wan obvious what his course would be. He should land • comparatively small force to attack an undefended dockyard, and to destroy the marine force of the enemy. Whets that was done, let the troop so landed surrender if they were attacked by • supe rior force—no doubt they would be well treated and ulti mately sent back home. They could not supper) that in this country men would be put to death in cold blood ; and would it not be worth while for any rival of England to sacrifice 10,000,15,000, or even 20,000 men to destroy our arsenals and our dockyards ? What was the greatest loea sustained at Solferino and Magenta, or the less in the Rus sian campaign? Much more than that, and to accomplish a far less object. It was plain then that it would be worth the while of an Welding power to sucrifiee • certain num ber of men to destroy oar dockyards, cripple our navy. and so give to that power the supremacy of the sea. What was here asked was, not to make invasion impossible, but to takeaway the object and temptation of invasion. The hoe. gentleman said that he (Lent Palmerston) sneered the other day at free trade and the commercial treaty with Franca (Loud cotes of "Hear.") He beggedhowever to say that hedid oosuch thing. (Oh.) Heattaehed as mach value to the commercial treaty and free trade as did the hoe. gee- Haman. He knew their fall value. He respected them and respected the hon. member who had so great • part in en. forcing the principles of the one and in carrying the other into practice, (Hear, bear.) But what be did animadvert upon was the Wee applications of those principles to • re sult which they would not bear. He said it was nonsense, in his opinion, to say there was no likelihood of a dispute with • great foreign power because we had established free trade and concluded with it • eognmercial treaty. On • former occasion be cited the example of the United States of America as a proof that you could not place reliance upon commercial relations for maintaining peon They could not name any two countries between whom there were more, until lately, in timate commercial relations than Great Britain and the United States, or between whom the links of commerce appeared to be more strongly united, or where there was patter sympathy between the people of the two countries. Bat in spite of that popular pensions became excited on some question apparently interfering with or concerning the honour of the two countries, and we saw those two countries led oa to the eve and verge of • rupture. (Hear.) It was nonsense, then, to say that, as • permameot foundation of our policy, it was sufficient to have a good commercial treaty with this or that country. sad to establish principles of free trade. When they talked of oar milita ry and naval defences they must rely upon those means which science gave us, but that was altogether different from the ordinary transactions of peace, with regard to which treaties of commerce and free trade bad no doubt their value, and ought to have their weight. (Hear.) Mr. B. OSBORN'S contended that no answer had been given to what he had advanced. All the noble lord bad done was to pat forward his own authority upon the prin ciple, "I am Sir Oracle, when I speak let no dog bark." (A laugh.) If the house was prepared to vote this money upon the extraordinary and inapposite srgoments of the Secretory for War and the penoaal armrests of his leader, all be (Mr. Osborne) could say was that the House of Com ma= would 'handout its duty. Mr. HADFIELD assured the noble lord that what be bad said on a former evening respecting his bon. friend the member for Rochdale bad made a great impression upon the country, and the noble lord would, as the result, probably find that when next be had occasion to appeal to what he called the Manchester school, he would appeal= vain. Mr. COBDEN (who was loudly cheered) thanked his hon. friends the members for Sheffield and Liskeard for throwing over him the shield of protection ; but, sa regarded the attacks of the noble lord, be had been too beg in the house to take them very seriously from any quarter, sod bad gone through too much to suffer any serious annoy ance from them. (Hear, hear.) He had had some l'e of arms in that house with those who in history would be recognised as the noble lord's superiors—(loed cbeers)—and if he was to have an antagonist he was almost inclined to say that he preferred the noble lord to any other. ("Hear, hear," and a laugh.) It was • saying of Dr. Johnson's in speaking of hie friend Sir Joshua Reynolds that he did sot know of any man who, is tree of a quarrel, he should God it so difficult to say anything against, but with regard to the noble lord he (Mr. Cobden) looked upon him as the most vulnerable of 'statesmen either in this or any other countr y' Hear* and laughter.) He did not protege to know anything about forti fications himself, and took therefore as his guide what he took to be competent military and naval authorities. Balancing the opinions he obtained from various sources, and jokier accordingly, there could be no doubt that this scheme and all that belonged to it was simply and solely the work of the noble lord. (Hoer, bear.) And if by any accident he should disappear from this scene tomorrow nobody ever supposed that the scheme would go on. (Hear, hear.) Look at the noble lord's colleagues, look at the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the right hoc. gentleman who had been the very breath in the nostrils of the present ad miuiatratics for the past two or three yams. (Cheers.) W hat kept the party together? Why, faith is the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. (Cheers.) There could be no doubt that if that right hoc. gentleman went oat of the government the present government would break up within a fortnight. (More cheering.) There were 60 or H) gentlemen on that, the ministerial, aide of the house who would invite from the other side • step to pot nut the government, was it not for the faith they had in the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his right hon. friend the President of the Board of Trade, from whom connection with the government they still hoped the country would get something batter than it now received. (Cheers.) But what he said was that the noble lord was carrying through this measure without sympathy or support from the Chan ' caller of the Exchequer or his riglithon. friend. He was not hazarding an opium, for it was one about which there could be no doubt. The Chancellor of the &chequer bad ostentatiously abstained from giving his support to. or 'lending the countenance of his presence on. the wood occasion when the scheme had been under discussion. There could be co doubt, then, that the scheme was that of the noble lord, and of the noble lord alone. He (Mr. Cobden) came into the house at the period of the downfall of the whip in 1841. and he remembered from that time on the noble lord bad been always the patron of increased arma ment), and in giving responsibility and efficiency to the efforts of the late Sir C. Napier. From 1842 to 1846, when the late Sir R. Peel's government fell, the noble lord was coostantly importuning that statesman for increased 871:011• meets, and always urging the game arguments in rapport of his view. But upon this subject of fortificatiom the noble lord knew on more personally than be did, hut, like him, took his opinions at aecoodhand. The hoe, and reliant officer opposite (Sir F. Smith), whose courage sad porseveraoce in bring' his technical views before the house he (Mr. Cobden m eld not but admire became th at wee not a favou assembly - for technical dentoisstratines of any kind—(hear) ;--the hon. and gallant aloe?, • high authority upon fortifications, and the gallant seaman oppreite (Sir J. Hay), Win both oppreisidthis adorn& (Haar, boo.) Eir T. Bo :goyim, they knew, was opposed to these absurd forts au the top of the hill. (No, no.) He blew that there was a great difference of opinion upon these matters ; he did not profess to understand them, and would see be so presumptuous as to pronounce au opinion upon them. Bat they were all competent to judge whether there were soy immediate danger requiring that we should fortify ourselves Ito addition to a Beet larger than that of Frans, and larger than he could find that we had ever before possessed. If they. were not any danger, would it not be better for themselves and the country for the present to discard the subject alto- gether, and vote no money except for those forts which must be finished, and for the payments necessary to complete pur chases of land ? In deference to the state of things that they sew in the country, let them not tnock the people • by these discussions upon a question which had no form or consistency except in the mind of the noble lord at the head of Misgovernment. (Hear.) It was his, and kis only. He ; bad called it the noble lord's idea, end he was possessed with that idea. But was the House of Cornmeal so abject— (ohesrs)—ras it so impotent that it could sot examine authority in this matter? (Renewed cheers.) He should say if this and other kindred measures were to be carried by the advocacy of hon. gentlemen on the other side of the house, but not by the official members on the other side—for they were too wise to take that course—if the noble lord were to carry this and kindred measures by the aid of those who represented the least advanced section of the coiner- vative party, sad in spite of the °opacities of those who ; eat upon the liberal side of the house, and who represented the largest and first constituencies, it would become • serious ' question whether something should not be done to make three who really governed take the responsibility of go verning—(cheen),—and not have the noble lord in opposi tion to the wishes of his most enlightened colleagues and directly in the teeth of those who sat armed him carrying on the government on high tory principles, and • House of Commons responsible for his administratkm. (Loud cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXOHEQURR—I am sorry, at this critical moment, to ask Indulgence again for • few moments, but an expression used by my boa. friend who has just sat down renders it mow airy that I should my • few word*. (Heir, hear.) My boo. friend hes stated that I have in a marked manner shown disapproval of the project of fortification which has been before the house during the present session, sod which was before the house in 1860, by absenting myself during the discussion upon it. I hold that it ia not competent to any man, being a minister of the crown, hiving given his assent to soy measure whatever, to testify his disappro val of that measure, or to exempt himself from one jot or tittle of responsibility in respect to it, by any means, and least of all by absenting himself from the house. (Hear, bear.) lam not surprised at the remark of my hon. friend, because it did happen that when the statement was originally made by my noble friend, for Dome hours of that evening I was not in my place. But my absence on that occasion was due in the main to acci dent, and in no degree whatever to the motives which my hon. friend has imputed. (Hew, hear.) The plan which is now before the house is one with respect to which I may perhaps, like my hon, friend, plead personal Incompetency to pronouns, a precise judgment upon its merits as a milt. tary scheme. But at the same time it is • plan to which I stead pledged and committed as • member of her Majesty's government. (Cheers.) It is not, as boa bete stated by my hon. friend the member for Liskeerd (Mr. Osborne), the plan of the commissioners, but it is a restricted and partial Adoption of the plan. I assented to that partial ado P -1 Lion oI the plan in 1860, upon considerations which appeared to nee to be sufficient. I still abide by the decision which I then thought it my duty to adopt, but neither in respect to this measure, nor in respect to any other measure, have I at any time attempted or shall I at any time attempt anything so futile and so culpable se to avoid or to diminish any individual respearibility by lib - 1 smiting myself from the house. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON—I mint say a few words after what has fallen from my hon. friend the member from Rochdale. lam sorry his temper has been so much ruffled. (Oh, oh.) My endeavour always is when I am attacked se I was by him the other night—(oh, ohl—well, there was not • 1140,4200 in which he did not bring in the noble viscount did this, or the noble viscount did that—it was in fact • personal attack upon me from beginning to end. I endeavour always in a can of that sorl to do what an Englishman is very apt to do, to give • man as good se lie briogs—(a laugh)—and when that is done, I go home and think no more of it. (Hear, hear.) The hon member seems more thin akinned. ("Oh, oh," and " Hear, hear.") I have been in the house longer then he has, and I advise him never to make • violent personal attack upon anybody if he is not prepared to receive an answer in return, because he may depend upon it teat it will be his fate to receive • reply, if the person he refers to is worthy of brier attacked. (Hear, hear.) Dim sorry that he should have been so much raffled as, after this interval, to rise with so great • feeling of resentment. (" Oh, oh," and cheers.) He NOM to think that the only contest in this house ought to be— Rims est übi to pulses ego Vapolo tantum, and that all the " innings" ought to be on his side. (Laughter.) But depend upon it he will not always find that to be the owe. After a few words from Captain Tausor in support of the amendment, The committee divided upon the question "that the words proposed to be lett out stand pert of the question :" Ayes llO 62-48 Woes The amendment was therefore lost. On clause 2 Sir S. NORTHCOTE moved to add the following pro- viso :—" Provided always. that it shall not be lawful to uply any of such sums to soy work not specifically named in the schedule, nor to apply to any work any greater sum than that which is set down in the schedule as the total estimated cost of the work, nor to make any contract invol 'log the expenditure in rug district of a greeter sum than is set down to be expended on the works in that district within the period ending on the let day of August, 1863, unless such expenditure has been previously approved by a resolution of the House of Commons." After some discussion, The committee divided: Fur the amendment lO6 Against it lll-5 The announcement of the numbers wu received with cheery from the minority. Sir S. NORTHOOn asked whether the Secretary for War would have any objection, after the division which had taken place, to the adoption of the words he had pre viously suggested. Sir 0. LEWIS said be had no objection to talcs the words of the first part of the resolution, and to alter the remainder so that the contract should not be binding unless it had been previously laid upon the table of the huuse and approved of within a month. The amendment was inserted, and the clause as amended was agreed to. The remaining clauses of the bill were also agreed to. On the schedule, SirJ. HAY moved the suspension of the works et the fort in the Plymouth Sound until a decision ham been come to by the government as to the forts at Spithead. . . . _ After debate, on • division the motion was lost by 149 to 89. The Louse reoumed. THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL. This bill u ameoded was considered. Mr. ROEBUCK moved a clause havlog for its object the prohibition of the use of locomotives aloog the streets between Temple Bar and Westminster. He should not have moved the reinsertion of this clause, which bad been rejected, ware it not that the benchers of the Temple, in withholding any opposition to the measure, had stipulated for the insertion of this clause. Mr. COWPER said that the Templar' seemed to have great apprehensions respecting the passing of locomotives between the Temple and the river. He bad no objection to restore the clause. Sir W. JOLLIFFE thought** clones would be a very mischievous and useless pesos of legislation. He did not see why some streets of the metropolis should be under one law and others under a different one. Moreover, he objected to an enactment which would have a prejudicial effect upon the improvement of a clam of engines which were already found to be very useful. The house divided : Ayes 110 Noes 100-10 So the asses was added to the to slave 8, . . _ Mr. A. Skint moved to insert, after "one hun dred," the words, "and thirty," the object being to add thirty feet to the width of the proposed roadway. Mr. OOWPER opened the amendment, which was nega tived. Mr. ALCOCK moved that clause 14 shall in no way pre vent the Metropolitan Beard of Works from raining (except ing only at Whitehall and Temple-gardens), the height of the roadway on the embankment to a uniform level of fif teen feet above Trinity bigh•water mark, should they con sider it necarary for the effectual development of the metropolitan thoroughfams to give facilities for increased communication by additional bridges, from the north em bankment to any future one on the south side. Mr. COWPER objected that the consequence would be that the proposed alteration of level would prevent any per son from getting over or under Waterloo-bridge. The motion was negatived. Mr. DILLWYN moved a proviso empowering the orrice of wharves or premium on the banks of the river in the way of the embankment, who shall wish to sell the whole of such wharves or premises, that the jury should lases the value 'evadingly. Mr. COWPER replied that the case would once within the provisions of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. The motion was negatived. Mr. IOI7LTON moved the °minion of clones 34, which gave to the Chief C011111116061t of Works a power of veto over the decision of the Metropolitan Board es regards tho buildings on the embankment. Mr. T. Cottage and Mr. Trim also opposed the clause, which was supported by Mr. COM.= sad Biz H. Wu, LOUGHIL After a Wel diseassias, the esesssittes divided— . Re the ekes A il The el phid ms vas essescpsestly solaised. ri I Some other duress wire roe Wee* sod Go home e having= the other ceders were di et, ead the hom THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1862. . tab) luttlitgata. COURT OF COMMON PLEA&—Jutx 10. Sittings at Mai Priam is Loadoa.—(Brian Lard Chid Artie* Eris and a Special Jury.) umnaox T. LAZZ AND ANOTHZIL —rAigninsair The plaintiff in thisclWlna dimmed and general merchant, in Bucklenbury, and the defendant, Mr. Line, bad been • farmer in Warwickshire ; but sub sequently be was • member of the Arm of Steams and Lane, wheel manufacturers in Newington-cause way. The action was to recover ; the amount of a bill of exchange for Is4l. fa. 3d., drawn by the plaintiff, and accepted in the name of Stearns and Lane. Mr. Stearns had suffered judgment by default. Mr. Digby Seymour and Mr. Cole appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Sergeant Hayes and Mr. Sergeant Brien for Mr. Lane. The acceptance having been proved, the defence was that Mr. Stearn. had bad some transactions in diamond' with the plaintiff and gave him his own acceptance, but subse quently he gave in exchange for this the acceptance in the name of the firm which was now sued upon. Mr. Stearns bad no authority to give the acceptance of the firm in ex change for his own. His Lordship held that Mr. Late was not bound unless Mr. Stearns bad authority to give the acceptance. He maw no evidence of any such authority. The jury coincided in this opinion and found a verdict for the defendant. read to the epitome.] Cannot tell what "Trig heareuse" , means. Do nob know whet " Baby " mama. I often bed • children with me. Cannot tell whet "My baby—three EQUITY 00IIRT&—Juvr 10. times" signifies "April 12. Walked in tows with Baby" (Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.) —(1 laugh)—moat mean Mr. Wedgewood. lam not sure • Mont O. NN7ROPOUTAN BOARD 07 WORRB—THR AR7 that it does in the other places cited. AND NT177117 Or BCAVENOIRING. The Judge—Do you mean to slay that seriously? Wither —I do. This was a motion to restrain the defendants from taking m r. the plaintiff's " tot shop" for the purposes of the new street 1 . 0 13 . 11110:Il dge t t od ee- 1 " April 17. Saw Baby in bed." That from Bj " kfthrt-road to Hi g h.ellee k B " ou g h • The Witwas—l suppose so. I saw him io the Argyll-road. I plaintiff was a dust coetnictor, and be carried on his buai nese upon his `' manufactory ," at the Grove, Southwark, • portion of which was the tot shop in question. The maim- alone at dinner "—means. I have nephews and nieces. I really cannot ear whet " Le cher enfant is—two horns do not know what is the mean . go f " Saturday, May 4. house, • slop shoot , and • yard for heaping met* " °Nalwited' addition to the tot °h e t; an en g ine Dined out avec le Cheri." I remember cubits any etel-- body "darling," or " th en." storing the dust. The defendants, requiring a por- Mr. Serjeant Shee—But surely, madam, there must be Lion only of these premise s, gave the usual notice very few mill then Your husband, 1 to take that part. This portion the plaintiff refused eu foPrer::: wham yea • to sell requiring the board to take the entire p remises. mess— Inever ca ll e d m y h us b a nd Cheri. (Laughter.) on the ground that they formed a " manufactory witMe the meaning of the Lends Clauses Act, and therefore could Mr. Serjeaut Shoe — Hero is another entry—" Very fine — not be taken, compulsorily, in part only. It appeared' 7 At bane all day avec le chit. enfant Ws heurewe." that the process of manufacture was this :—The dust, &a, I Witness—l don't know why you should reed Bee if there was shot in the yard us it was brought in. It was next was no stop. Mr. Wedpwood came to me in Ryder-street sifted, and the dust proper stored ready for sale. The • dozen times. My husband bad ordered him to leave the scrap iron, rags, old shoes, bones, bottles, and cinders, were house before his letter came into his (Mr. Tumor's) hands. again separated, sorted, and in the tot shop cleaned. The The letter produced is that which he wrote to me after that. " hard core," i.e., old tin and crockery, were then carried [Mr. Tamer said in the document that his heart had been to the engine-house and crushed by the stamper; there. broken by " that accursed letter." He could pot believe The defendants disputing that this was a manufacture, I that the petitioner could have rejected his Labours to sup declined to take more than the tot shop. And hence this • port her and lon by such " heartless and immoral conduct." suit and motion. ' He added, that unless she explained her conduct all inter- Sir EL Cairns, Mr. Giffard, and Mr. F. Bury, for the I course between them must cease.] I wrote to my husband motion ; Mr. Rolt, Mr. Wilcock, and Mr. C. Hall were on • very frequently from Bordeaux, but I never complained of the other side. any unkindness ea his pert. I never assaulted toy htisband. The Vice-Chancellor said that the question was whether Mr. Serimint Shee—Did you take him by the hair Bus process carried on upon this building could be called a and drag him about the room ? manufacture. It certainly appeared that much ingenuity and Witness—Have you seen him ? Him hair is so abort that industrious application were used in the 'plaintiff's business, Do one could do it. including • resort to various different and distinct processes. The Judge—One has beard of persona having their hair upon the whole it appeared that this was such • case as cut to prevent it from being pulled. (Laughter.) the legislature intended to provide for in the case of "a Examination resumed— Never pulled his hair except is manufactory" and the injunction must therefore be granted. I fun. Once, when he was fighting me, 1 palled off his epee bleier andbroke them in self-defence. Never threatened him with a knife or threw the poker at him. I have put my back agaiust the door and kept him in the room when he wanted to leave it—that is, as far as a woman could restrain a big man. He has annoyed me excessively about his female patients, bet I never wee of him. I have had grave suspicions of him, and I may have acquainted him with them. I have tried to borrow money at one of his patient* without his knowledge, but she was also a friend of mine. The last time he laid his hand upon me in anger was in 1852. After the commencement of the suit I went to the house and insisted on remaining there. saying that it was my home. I told Mr. Turner that I would not leave it without force. Then he told me that he had reason to suspect me of infidelity, and that be must insist on my leaving. Be-examined—The last time I experienced violence from him was whim be knotted me down in 1858. His conduct was brutal. He was always annoying and distremieg me. He maw dews to the farm and destroyed my puppies. (laughter.) He also killed my bantams, and I think my game hens. Mr. Wedgewood was an invalid, and was in bed till four o'clock in the day. Everybody went into his room. He was a kind of pet in the house, and was called " Baby." My husband called him "brother." My husband knew of my going out with him. He once quarrelled with him be cause he had brought me home too late, and he requested him to leave the house. The next morning he wrote to him requesting him to come back. W hen be came, my husband kissed him, and hung over hie neck. (Laughter.) We treated him like • "Baby." He ones told him when he heard him come in at four o'clock in the morning logo sad fetch him some beer, and being anything he could find for the " 'Deities." Mr. Wedgewood accordingly took my husband some beer into his room, and then having come into toy chamber with some strawberries, he called out, " I am helping her to eat them." My bedroom door was never shut. We wait toCireneester with the intention of going to the dog show at Birmingham. I had a day there. I was too late for the train—Wedgewood was always too late. I then said we would go to throwester to en Mr. Hanbury, • friend of mine, who had purchased one of my dogs, an d who bad a fine collection of than animal'. Mr. Hanbury lived two miles from Cirencester. We arrived late on Saturday evening, and the next morning we went to Mr. Hanbury's, when we saw the pug I had sold him. I have amused myself with breeding valuable dogs, and I won one of the high prizes at Birmingham. With regard to in debts , they were chiefly on account of my eon. The whole of Emmanuel', bill was for him. By the Judge—The letter to Mr. Wedgewood was written at my request, and on my representation that to quarrel might my character. additional evidence having been given, the court adjourned. NAVAL AN)) MILITARY. ADMIZAINT,, . 2 7171.1 r -•-•. A .-Mid- shipmen C. L. Le Strange, J. W. Ramsay, F. S. Smythies, and L Fansbaw to the St. Engineers F. J. Taplin, to G tre t ramberland, for servioe in the Argus ; and J. Hill, confirmed in the Fiegard. Acting First, Clams Assistant Engineer W. Rumble, to the Cumberland, for service in the Sem. Acting Second Class Assistant - Engineer W. Comma, to the Defence. Lama A. IL Sims and E. V. B. Gaunt have been nomi. anted to naval cadetehipe. CHATHAM, JULY 10. noon; 10R INDIA.—The following troops are ordered to embark at Gravesend tomorrow, on board the hired East India troopship Sydenhem, for Madras :-260 nos-oommissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, from Shorecliffe ; and 21 men of the ladle Rogineen, from this garrison. The following detachments hare also been placed under orders to embark for Madras, on the 15th instant, on board the screw steamer Mauritius, 300 horse power, via.:-2f15 men of the Royal Artillery, 73 men of the Royal Horse Arti ll ery, 41t men of the Ist bafttlion Ist Royals, and one man of t he 17th LIMON% 12ER TOWER HAM MES (STOLE NRWINOTON CORES). The official inspection of this corps took place on Wednes day evening, in the Rev. T. Memold's Park, Stoke New ington, before Lieutenant-Colonel Morris. Captain Heals. was in oommand. The occasion was also taken advantage of for presenting the corps with a salver bugle, the gift al Sir Moreton Peto, Bart., M.P., mid for the distribution of prism At the conclusion of the inspection, Lieutenant• Colonel Morris briefly addressed the corps, and complimented Captain Reales upon its efficiency. Miss Isabella Smith, after some appropriate remarks, presented the prizes to the successful competitors. Sir Moreton Peto, in a speech of some length, presented the bugle to the corps through Captain Healer. Lieutenant-Colonel Morris, Sir Moreton Peto, and Mr. William Cox, dined with the officers, at their invitation, at the Albion, in the evening. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 10. (Before the Judge ordinary.) WHIM O. TORDIS.--CMUOCI 0181. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Mrs. Turner's moss-exammatiou continued—The father of my child was M. de Verner. He visited us in 1852, but neither my husband nor any one else knew of the relation in which be bed stead to roe. He has not, I believe, been in England since 1852. For some time before I left my husband Mr. Wedgewood had lived in the bosom He war introduced to us by a neighbour named Tennant in Apr h 1860, with whom he l odg ed. Some time afterwards 14. Tennant got into some diMty, which rendered it convenient that Mr. Wedgewortb's pro perty should be removed. I told him to ask Mr. Turner to allow it to be brought into our house. It was brought in and Mr. Wedgeworth came two or three days after. We had a lodger, an old friend of ours, Count Comet Mr. Wedgewood came as • friend, and did not pay for hie room. He occupied it for two months. I frequently went out with him alone, sod we stayed out together for hours at a time. I went once with him to the thatre, but otherwise was never out with him alone after dark. Never went M Cremona° with him alone. Mrs. Rowley and one or two friends (gentlemen)have two or three times accompanied us there, and we stayed late. Mr. Turner said he did rot like it, but he did not expressly forbid it. Was never out late with Mr. Margeteos. Mn Serjeast Shoe—Were you not once brought home by . • policeman . Witness—Not to my knowledge. &intuit Shes—Were you not one night so overcome by what you had taken that you were brought home by • policeman? Witnees—No. There was a high step which I could sot get up, and I called a policeman to help me. The Judge—Who was with you then?—Mr. Wedgwood. The Judge—Why did henot help you? Witness—l don't think he was able—be bad had too much wine. We had been to a theatre, and afterwards had had some refreshments at an hotel. We came home in • cab almost to Turner's door. After be had left us I have visited him at his lodgings, in Arun-place, Kensington. have been is his bedroom while he wee in bed. He was about 28, and of no pretension. I have also visited him at York-cottage, Brompton. I did not go into his bedroom there, but I have been alone with him in his sittieg-room. He was there • week, and I visited him twice. This was is August, 1860. I stayed with him two or three hours, always in the daytime. I was in his bedroom while be was is bed at our house about a doxeo times—he was an invalid. I have not thrown my arms round his neck and kissed him while be we. in bed. I have kissed him, but not in his bed. lam Doi aware that I have binned him many times. Perhaps I have. I have not eat on his knee. I have not reclined oft hie bed while he we. in it ; but I have sat on it five or six times. I sit anywhere I OIL I called him "Baby"—all the haws called him so. I have called him "Robert," but not "Bobby,"or " Egerton." 1 senera ll ycalled him ' Mr. Wedgewood." The letter produced IN in his handwriting. 1 had made an anangement with a person in Kensington, named Pother, to receive letters from him and give them to me. It was Mrs. rather who pawed the plate for me. I have received about six letters from him. The letter produced fell into my husband's hands, and be opened it. He read it to me. told him that I had re. calved other lettere from Mn Wedgewood, but never in that strain. That was the first time any complaint had been made to me of my intimacy with Mr. Wedgewood. When my husband read the letter to me be did not say whom it was from. I remarked, "Who an have written to me in that strain ? Whoever it is the person most have been tipy to write to me so." Mr. Wedgewood had always addressed me as " Mrs. Turner," and he always did se afterwards. The part of a letter produced is in " his head - writing, and it begins "My darling Augusta.l cannot recollect anything about that letter. That letter was net rescued from the fire by Mr. Turner at my apartments is Little Ryderatreet. What was rescued was Mr. Turner's own letter, which ought to be produced. , I suppose that this fragment of a letter must have been found among my papers ; but I doe% remember anything about it. My husband aaked me who " Bobby "or "Baby" we.? and I said "1 suppose Wedgewood." (The letter was put in, but it contained nothing material except the coin. meocement, "My dearest Augusta," and the conclusion, " Your own loving Baby."] I wet to Cirencester with him in April, 1861. My husband was from home. I don't know where. I rarely did know. I asked Mr. Wedgewood to go with me—that was two days after my husband bad left home. We went to an hotel at Cirencester. I have since learned that he represented us as aunt and nephew • but 1 did not know it at the time. We bed two bedrooms and • sitting roam. There was a postage between the bedrooms. We stayed there three days sad tire nights. No one visited as there—l knew DO one. I weer told my busbend that we had been. I pad the bill. Mr. Wedgewood had no mews at all. We did not stay at an hotel on our re- turn to town. I never stayed with him at an hotel in London. We ones went to Bognor. Mr. Turner knew of that before we went We were there a week. Mrs. Row ley and her maid, Mr. Lee, and Mr. Scatchell were also of the party. I never went to Ridler's hotel Holborn but twice when sent by Mr. Tomer, I was sent by him to look after Mr. Wed g e wood . I have never bees there is the same room with ood. 14Wedgewood has constantly been in my mom at owe. Mr. Turner has seen him there over and over again. Never told • little girl named Sarah Hart, to watch and see when Mr. Terser left his surgery in order that Mr. Wedgewood might leave me. I have no doubt I said that if Mr. Turner would die I would marry • good many hoes; but I never said it of Mr. Wedgewood. Mr. Serjeast Shoe—Have you not said it to Sarah Hart? Witnees—Talk to a little child ? I have not said ft to her. I have said that I would leave Mr. Turner as ems as my eon was of Mrs. Rowley never recommended me not °to leave Mr. Tamer. -- Mr. fferjeant Shoo—Did you not remind her et Mr. Rowley, and did she not tell you that your ore was very different? Witness—No. I never bad any winvenation with her on the subject. Ny husband took away a diary from me in Little Ryderaireet. I doe% know who is meant in that diary by " I don't remember. There is an entry on the flOs of February, 1861, " Wedgwood celled." On the 21st then is another miry, to whirls there is a mergioel note. 1 don't reed it " fine baiwor." (A berib i li is " Wore." I don't remember. what it meow ; most • kiss. The Jodp—Does mead •kW so or received! Witness—Reosived. I don't know from whom. Mr. filesjissa the 96th than is soother entry, " Fists sad sail West oat withWidgewood sod Mai King. doe. Paatkasa. 2ed baker." Wimps kiss w tbst? Wilma—l ilen't kaew. J &s't know why I put it dam. I ban saarda ray aar thaw. I d.Pt scam. her if it we. hew a gscAlina Ca th• 81k a lima thaw is a away, "Dime,'. tirtbday--ast t• Oscsagarde• with E." "B" await for " Eartes," which maw W•dawca. LA pat Ruda of Wm Istria won also MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY EVIIII3O. The market wee steady to-day. At the clue price• were quoted as !unwires ; October to December, 49e. Delivery to lest 468 auks ; ar ival,. 682 auks. COTTON.—Livcarom., JULY 10.—We have had a very quiet market to-day and prices are easier. &Ma have de alined id. told. since Friday last and American has also suffered a reduction of 11. to id. The sales are 3,000 bales, of which 1,500 are for export and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Ba•Drogn, JULY 10.—Tb• quantity of wool changing bands today is only mall. ' Prices are very firmly maintained. There is rather more I inquire for the finer sorts. The falling o ff is chiefly in light haired wools. Extreme prices are still the rule the country, and consequently teed to check the amount of business done. There is a steady business doing in worsted yarns. The home merchants, however, are the chief customers. The export merchants are doings very limited business. Two-folds and singles are the met is i l demand. In the piece department there is more doing. There is a steady demand for France. Stocks in manatee sayers' hands were perhaps never so low, sod many have re ceived very large orders. Priors have an upward tendency. The American new tariff forms the principal topic of con versation. Some are filled with apprehensions that it will greatly damage the trade of this market, while others are of opinion that the duties are so high that it will open a wide door for the smuggler so far as Bradford goods are con ' corned. THE IRON TRADE.—Brammonms, JULY 10.—The imemasters of this district held their quarterly mania; in the Tom:Anil here to-day. The attendance was not quite so numerous as usual, but the tone of the assembly and the bagmen Intinacted was a great improvement as last quar ter-day. There were some forced sales of all descriptions of finished iron. Prices were reported firm. There was less of underselling than three months ago ; and pit-iron, of which stocks are reduced, commanded a Wier price than it did at that time. The North Staff ordahire trade is somewhat ani mated ; most of the makers are full of orders. After the business of the day was over the members of the association and friends dined together at the Hen and Chickens Hotel. LACE AND HOSIERY.— Normonan, JOLT 10/ lam—There has been a fair trade doing sines our last re port. The home tads is geoerally deg I. a good con dition, though the sold weather operates aghast articles for summer wear. Feaadatiois meta meet with a good in. qa m aleo mechliep and good edgings. All Made of elk meet with a brisk aide, especially black silk lace. ea... sad other foreign buyers mutants to , rebus freely, sad we may, therefore, my without • that the trade is in • healthy state. The petrol drawback to se.ezteasiou of trade is at present the h prim of lam yarns, which increease daily. Hosiery—There MI net mash alteration to report in the hosiery trade, the home sad shipping breaches Wag is a healthy state. The kale manufacturers report that there are numerous orders to be obtained at aid mem at payment bat the re lty reties prevent@ se., bromism salon at edieneed Purchasers for the lands exhibit releeleare p ou r, sir mound seeds at the advanced Wee. It is sr mound that ewers' large feeterise are about tp be Amid fir of the smelly of 'MOW end Wen three asonthe • expired, anises seasethieg neespestal should premed Y. ell the feekeise is the nelesierressel rispinifing 0* °Woo will be stopped for want of =Aerial b manta. fackaro.—lioUinghosi Josirpst. CORN.--11111MINiatalt, JULY 10. -At this day's market there was a limited supply of Fagll4 wheat, for villa & high prices were demanded, and we make no altera tion in our quotations ; but Wee could only be effected at some decline. Barley rather higher. Oats firmer. Beans and peas unaltered. 1)ZT1/18, JULY 10.-We bed apparently a small market of wheat to-day, but the lots were large, which made about an avenge supply for the eseara. More activity wite manifested. Millen purchased freely at fully ls. per qr. advance upon late quotation, and a cleersten was nearly effected. The best red wheat made from Us. to XL per sack. We heard of severa l for barley, but there was only one indifferent in the market. Oats and beans sold more readily than of late. The extremely no. settled state of the weather during the peat week has much retarded Myosin* : and we are sorry to hear very indifferent reports' of the growing crops of wheat cud barley. Beet red wheat, 28.. to 30s ; second ditto, 225. to 275. ; inferior ditto, 18s. to 21a. Barley, 30s. to the. Oats, 21s. to 30e. Beane, 18e. to 21a. Peas, 18s. to 21s. Old Me flour, 44e. to 48e. ; other flour, 395. to 425. Ifsseinerna, JOLT 10.-Our market this morning was fairly attended. Eng lish wheat met only • moderate demand, at last week s prima ; but American was taken to • fair extent, at • decline of 2d. to 3d. per 10011 e. ou qualities. Flour mold slowly, at the rurretoy 7`'° l this se'nnight. Oats and oatmeal were unclutogr4 in either value or demand. Beans were firm. Indiau cure, was slightly cheaper. NIWAIIL. JOLT 9.-At this day's market the supply of wheat was about the game as last week, the demand wee slow yet full pries' paid. Grinding barley, cote, and Maas, though held for more mosey, were difficult to plan. NZWBURT, JULT 9.-We had a fair supply of wheat, but owing to the weather being fine sellers were unable to obtain any advance on last week's rates. A fair amount of bonuses was transacted. Nothing doing in home-grown barley. Oats, beans, and peas about la. per qr. dearer. 1:13.BIUDOI., JOLT 10.-The .mastiled weather has im proved the wheat trade, and the supply being small, higher prices are obtained. There is no difference in the value of spring corn, and but little doing. EDDIntrZOIL, Jute 9.-We bad in the rearket to-day 986 quarters wheat, 98 barley. 1,469 calm, and 178 bean There were sold-Wheat, 822 qrs. ; barley, 91; cats 966 ; and beans, 94 gm As compared with lad week :- Wheat wma sawn on top, sed 7d. up os average ; barley was le. 6d. up on top, and bd. up on mews ; oats were le. ap,on top, and bd. up on avenge; beans were MMe on top, and 2s. 3d. down on average. Prime per imperial qr. :-'Whest, 48a. Od. to 62e. 6d. ; barley, 295. Od. to 375. Od. ; oats, 2.14. 6d. to 33e. Od. ; beans. 42a Od. te 49e. 6d. Weight of top-Wheat, 86}lbs. ; barley, 57/Ike.; oats, 45ilbs.; beam 6741h5. CATTLE.—Eingsuiton, JULY 9.—The supply of cattle .as leas than lest Wednesday, the ■umber being 390, or 90 fever. Bales were easily effected, and a good clearance woe mede at prime fully equal to those obtained last week. Top moo, Be. 3d.; current for the best, Bs.; middling and in ferior, from 6a. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per state. Fed pip brought from 51. titl. to 6s. 6d. per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 6s. to lb. a bead. - - • - • • - • • IidITINGHAM, JOLT 9.—We bad a large supply of beef on offer this morning of very inferior quality. Prusaipally. the animals were from the immediate neighbourhood. with a few from the north, and also from Ireland. The demo/ for good beef was brisk, but inferior sorts met with few buyers. Best beef made from 84. 2d. to Bs. 6d. per stone ; inferior, 6s. &I. to 7s. 6d. There was a large supply of sheep of middling quality, the best descriptions of which met with a fair demand at higher prices. Best mutton made 7d. to 70. ; inferior, 6d. to 60. A large amount of inferior stock was left unsold. Lambs were in good supply, with a very slow inquiry. They were prin cizolikof an inferior quality, sad many were therefore left Priem ranged from 18s. to Wis. each. There was also a kegs supply of calves of inferior quality. The trade was limited at the following prices s—Best, 60. ; inferior, 6d. A dull inquiry for pocket pigs, best making Gs. Gd. ; inferior, 6s. ; best bosom, 60. to Os. 64. CHEML—filitgentomr, JULY 10.—Our monthly chews market, held to-day, was very limitedly supplied with chimes, barely 100 tons being pitched, but the quality, foe the most part, was good. The attendance of buyers and dealers was very limited, gad the trade, consequently, was sexy fiat, and a clearance we. not nearly effected ; bat not. withstanding Dollars refused to take km money, and the little businem done was at the extreme rates of last mar. kat, which were as follows :skims, 113 s. to 26e. ; half onwards, 3ets. to 48.5. ; doubles, 50a. to 545. ; Sonseneta. Us. to 605. ; and Cheddars, 625. to 68s. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. LIMITS Mlles Pea- ller- Total. Total. open Dangers cluindlee 1802 1261 Week ending April & rn 4 it A eat Indian : Benin' Minion 353 1, 3.254 6.680 &Ole 7.542 North-Weet Provinces 2794 1,627 1.351 2,878 1.971 Week ending June 26. Meek and Milwaukee Week ending AIM V. Gres& Western of Canada 666 Week ending Jane ft Scottish North Erten end Dundee and Arbroath 132 Wain ending June D. Antwerp tfottardeas —633 603 1,236 1,110 Nast Anglian 036 490 46! 962 944 Week ending July 4. Wise sad Manse N 206 1,200 1,665 1,302 Week minim July 5. North Eastern NO 17,726 20,991 38,726 40,9670 West /lenders Stockton and Darlington lllll 1.292 7,404 15,9e4 7,3:4 Week ending July 6. Whist and County Down 49 661 111 662 701 *44405 and 32 war gastent Counties Greg Western oo6s 68,1 N 1111,02 04,602 65,79 i Lon.,Chatnatn, and Dover 72; 4,906 NA 6,510 1,612 - %El 2,64 t - 661 1,771 4.1160 VT! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abram, from Moulmein for ralmosth, April 19, lot 30 &, ion 39 E. Afrie.dne, from Porto Rico ;or Bello LK Jol7 s.lat MN., lon OW. Cameo, from Hartlepool for Madroa, July 4, lot 46 If., lon 16 W. Blimbeth Emily, bound west, July 4, lat 45 N., lon U W. Finzell (barque;, from the Clyde for Shanatme, May 211, lot 89 &, lon. 43 F.. Owallor, for Kurraebee, May 20, Ist 23 8., lon SI W. Himidays iDsulab ship', from Akyab for Falmouth, April 27, lot 28., 1.. n 884. lava (French ahip;, from Bombay for Hans, May 11, lat IT 8., lon TS F. John Bonfield, from Batavia, April 21, 1M 31 8., lon 31 B. Moildida, from Manila for Liverpool, June 25, lat 46 N., lee 39 W. Marls • • Josephine (French ',argue), for Mauritius, Nay 22, lat 3 8., Ice OZ. larisfirora IlarUnlque for Marseilles, Juue 25, lit 40 N., 105 NortiMberiand barque), from Madras for London, May Ist SS., toner& Posiabontes, of Shields, for Genoa. June U. off Cape St. Marys . Quoin of Bestland kabip), from Calcutta for London, Apraea, lst SS., ion SS Twa Slaters, from Batavia for Rotterdam, May V, tat f N., Ise 211 W. _ _ _ TorDWaea, from Martinique for Bordeaux, June 118, Lt 47 N , los 80 R. Muria, PALMNIL —M. BLONDIN ow Low Ron AND GREAT FOGNVAINS.—ODs SHILLING Day.—THWUMAL JULY 10,—Admissions on payment, 14.536 ; ditto by gesso tickets, 1,479 ; total. 16,0119. mitel hi vertieoruent.]— 11OLLOWAVII Pala. —Sick .—PhousanGs suffer from this worrying ennorsoes when the body and brain are depressed by warm damp weather. Holloway's ppuurtftying Pill, present a ready mons ot care foe is. I 41111111tialk tiaDttitell, and flatulency. la debilitstel oonstitutiom and nervous habits these Pills are the beet rents' nitre@ ; they correct all the unpleasant conftquemes of ton *llly of the liver ; they seasons distension, and never fall le obviate all obstruction et he bowels, and to Induce their retch lir action. For all abillallindsitenents nollowers Pills are tile West possible medlelne ; they et wee give ease and coot fort, and liaturally slemepliess the whole series of omits ewe:creed In the weans d dletellen. mad will be found um tut In every household. BIRTHS, MAZZIA.I3IB, AND DEATHS. 'MRS. ADAllol—July 6, at leteihafa the wife of T. R. Adams, iT 9 I. of • eon. BIAT.—Job 7, at WhoMem Home, West Hem, Fuer, the wife of G. R. Dirt, rm., of a um 5100K8.—July 9, at Parehestmterreee, the wife of H. Broolo. Laq ,of a u OßOOKl.—ilaly 7, at Wood-Mew Mount, eltelßeld, the wife oi the Hew. IL *coke, d a daughter. DYMOND.—Jab C. .0 Carltoo.hlll, St. John'awood, the wife d W. P. Duman{ Hu., of • daughter . GRAHAM.—JuIy 7, at Porchester-square, the wife of W. Ger hare, Rm., of atria. HICK&—Jab 8, M Oaeteleau•rtlim Berme, the Idle of W. LIL Ineka, lag, of a daughter. MARI BROWM—CLAILLL—JeIy ft, R e AG E& tW. dee flartay, by the Rev J. 11°66.1. B 1 . Brows. Meh,ol Keeloa, Wrirta ebbe, to Tempe, 'Moabite et L. T. L ameba let, el Celeu.ta CLZIIItarr—WEIXINDON.—Jab B. at St. Made Cambenrell 8. Ckseat,lbq., of Neslngton.plese, Ireselegtre-park = D r, deaghter of 8.. Wllidnece, id., el reddens. -LASATT.—JuIy 7, et lee pert* alma. gate, by the Bev. J. M. Nfsba, U. Meredith, Zee, al doe, to Anna Gotthatda, daughter of M. labett. Med., rtseggste. DEATHS. itswisas.—July s, at liin6lit4 lit. T. - W 4 74 HOWL—July 7, at Ealing. J. Hook, Iraq. mad 7S. HIINTII.--July 7, at Sou th ampton, J. 41. Banter, TAU., Merl 3 4 JORNBON.—JaIr 6, at Oakbl4 Nous, Tunbridge, Kent, 7' Joluisou, Ibt, aged OIL imillow.—July 4 at Teettestaant, T Onslow, I=l lt —4,1, 4, 46 hastsy, L. PAK Ziq., tome* 01 Mani 7OLAN6I tkocaubridimpises, Lank Y Nag el Maki sod --at by Ww.iAlt. 11P4 HAUL at II& Looloon44trest. la tie City of London, Miter at 01100 la Lem bordatroot. tam litoclaot 04 Whitafrow nom% u. usw. wi cotton will be stopped for want of material to mauu• acture.-Bortin ghost Joerset. CORN.-BiiiniNtaisn, JULY 10. -At this day's market here was a limited supply of Engli.h wheat, for whieh Di& prices were de ad, and we make no altera- low in our quotations ; but wake meld only be effected at onus decline- Barley rather higher. Oata firmer. Swans ad peas unaltered. Demme, JILT 10.-We bed appersotly a small market of wheat to-day, but the lots were large. which node ;bout an avenge supply for the mum. More activity win nanifested. Millen purchased freely at fully Is. per qr. dynes upon late quotations, and a clearance was nearly affected. The best red wheat made from 28e. to 30s. per ock. We heard of severa l for barley, but th''re cal only one indifferent in the market. Outs and wane sold more readily than of late. The extremely so. ettled state of the weather during the past week has limb retarded haysnakieg : and we sre sorry to hear very ndifferent riposte of the growing crops of wheat sod >Arley. Beet red wheat, 28e. to 30e. • second ditto, 224. * 275. ; inferior ditto, 18s. to 21s. Daley, 30s, to 46t. late, 21e. to 30.. Beane, 18e. to 21a. Feu, 18s. to 212. Jld film dour, 44e. to 48.. ; other flour, 395. to 425. Mancnerrn, JOLT 10.-Oar market this morning was rainy attended. Faglish wheat met only • moderate demand, at last week's prime ; but American was taken to fair extent, at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per 10011 e. OH qualities. Flour sold slowly, at the curretry o ' 7 day se'onight. Oats and oatmeal were unchangtd is either value or demand. Beans were firm. Indian cam was slightly cheaper. NIWAIIIL JOLT 9.-At this day's market the supple of wheat was about the game as last week, the demaod wee slow yet full prices paid. Grinding barley, rate, and beam, though held for more mosey, wen difficult to pine. NzwßußY, JILT 9.-We bad a fair supply of wheat, but owing to the weather being floe sellers were unable to obtain any advance 00 lad week's rate'. A fair amount of bemoan was transacted. Nothing doing in home-grown Malay. Oats, beans, and peas about Is per qr. dearer. 133231D0L, JOLT 10.-The unsettled weather has im- proved the wheat trade, and the supply being small, higher prices are obtained. There is no difference in the value of spring corn, and but little doing. EDDGICIMOL, JULY 9.-We had in the market to-day 986 quarters wheat, 98 barley. 1,469 cats, and 178 beans. '- There were sold-Wheat, 822 qrs. ; barley, 91; oats, 966 ; and beans, 94 qrs. As compared with lard week :- Wheat wee same on top, nod 7d. up out storage ; barley wan le. 6d. up on top, sod 6d. up on avows ; oats were Is. 'lvan top. and bd. up on avenge.; beans were same on top. and 2s. 3d. down on &vamp. Prime per imperial qr. :-'Wheat, 48a. Od. to 62e. 6d. ; barley, 295. Od. to 375. Od. ; este, Zia. 6d. to 33e. Od. y been, 42a Od. ta Ns. 6d. Weight of top-Wheat, 86}lbs. ; barley, 574th..; oats, 4511ba.; beans, 67413 i. CATTLE.-Einnueon, JULY 9.-71 m supply a/ cattle was leas then hat Wednesday, the somber being 390, or 90 , fever. Sales ware easily effected, sad a good clearance was I mode at prime fully equal to those obtained Mat week. Top mot, Be. 3d.; current for the best, Be.; middling and in- ferior, from 6.. 9d. to 7e. 6d. per atone. Fed pip brought , from fis. 6d. to lis. 6d. per stone ; iiz to eight weeks old do., from Be. to 12. a head. s Nornaceau, JULY 9.-We had a large supply of beef' on offer this morning of very inferior quality. Prusdpally, the animals were from the immediate neighbourhood, with ' - a few from the north, and also from Ireland. The demand for good beef was brisk, but inferior aorta met with few buyers. Beet beef made from Be. 2d. to Be. 6.1- pm stone ; inferior, 6.. 6d. to is. 6d. There was a large supply of C sheep of middling quality, the best description of which met with a fair demand at higher prices. Best mutton made 7d. to 74d. ; inferior, 6d. to 64d. A large amount of inferior stock was left nosold. Lambs were 1 in good supply, with a wary slow inquiry. They wen prim- ci u talaof an inferior qua li ty, sad many were therefore left Prime ranged front 18e. to 28a. each. There wee also • barge supply of calves of inferior quality. The trade was limited at the following prices s-Beet, 64(1. ; inferior, 6d. A dull inquiry for porket pigs, best making Ge. Gal. ; inferior, 6e. ; best bacon, 6e. to 6s. 6d. CHEM.-Urania, JULY 10.-Our monthly cheese market, held to-day, was very limitedly supplied with cheese, barely 100 toes being pitched, but the quality, for the most part, was good. The attendance of buyers and dealers war very limited, an the trade, consequently, was . very flat, and a clearance was not nearly effected ; but not. withstanding sellers refused to take ism money, end the little Waimea done was at the extreme rates of last mar• bet, which were as follows :-Bkime, 18e. to 26e- • half L cowards, 38a to 48s. • doubles, 5.35. to 545. • Sonaentib:. 545. C to 130 a. ; and Chedda!ra, 62a to 68e. per cwt TRAFFIC RETURNS. - • n ILAIIMAre Miles Pas. Mar- Total, Teel, tc open waxers chandbe 1862 1563 h Week ending April 6. a lest Indus : 1 1, a Bengal Division 3531 3.264 6.680 49114 7.645 North-West Provinces 2791 1,627 1.351 6,878 Lill Week ending June 26. Detroit and Milwaukee - - 2,911 2,641 Week ending June 27. Greet Waken of Canada 1166 -•-• 4168 4771 • 1. . Week ending June 211. . goodish North Erten sad Dundee and Arbroath 132 4,141 4,771 V: Week endleg June al. Antwerp Botterdent - 633 1,216 1,110 w Lot Anglian 66* 409 402 961 946 Week ending July 4. art Sambre sad Ma nne N 205 1,200 1,465 1,303 Week 0030 July S. North Eastern BOO 17,726 20,991 38,726 40,9G0 West /lenders Stockton and Darlingtoe 1311 1.112 7,074 8,966 7,314 . B. Week ending July I. Belfast and County Down 49 661 111 652 711 ei Bristol and Neter lastent Counties Greet Western - ly ton.,Chataant and Dover 72* 4,806 .60 6,510 1,61 e re VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abram, from Moulmein for Fahorath, April 19, Ist 80 A, lon 39 E. to Afric.dne, from Porto Rico lor Belle We, Jely s.lat 48 N., lou v Cameo, from Hartlepool for Madras, July 4, lat Pi N., lon 16 W. , 11, Elizabeth Amity, bound west, July 4, Lt 45 N., ton 13 W. Flaxen (barque„ from the Clyde for Shangtoth May 29 let 39 8., lon. 43 K. ' Owellor, for Kurrachee, May 20, tat 23 8., lon SI W. 11, Himalaya Mellish ship, front Akyab for Falmouth, April 17, let 28., lon 84 K. Isteps (French ship;, from Bombay for Hans, May 3, lat 17 8., len 73 R. John Bantleld, from Batavi.. April 21, lat 31 lt, lon 31 L • T 1 Msthilda, from Manilla for Liverpool, June 25, Ist 46 N., lon 39 W. Matte Josephine (French heave), for Mauritius, May 21, tat 35 . 4, Ice 40 E. Nuts. from Martinique for Marseilles, June 26, led 40 N., lon of 11* tlu Northniberiand (barque), from Madras for London, May 2. Ist 64,10674 PoenhouteL of Shields, for Genoa. June 22. off Cape St. Marrs. Ne Qesen of Ingland Alp), from Calcutta for London, April 30, Ist - II ft, toe Two Bisters, from Batavia for Rotterdam, May 27, Ist 4 14..100 I 23 W. Tie Deana from Martinique for Bordeaux, June 116, led 47 N., ' - km 80 W. Muria PALMIII. -M. BLONDIN ow Low Ron 16 AItD GREAT FOONTAIIid-Olth SHILLING DAT. -Thumper, JULY 10.-Admissions on payment, 14,536 ; ditto by seem tickets, 1,479 ; total, 16,0116. ea ct ba deertieement.]- .110LLOwArli Pada. - Sick b .-Thousands suffer from this worrying annoys:o n when the body and brain are depresesd by warm damp weather. r. Holloway's purifying Fills present a reedy means of cure for is• digestion. hthos=ms, faintness, and flatulency. le debilitated • oonstituUor end nervous habits these Pills are the best resto• • retiree ; they correct all the unpleasant consequelnes of tob 'gritty of the liver they remove distension, and never fail le obviate all obetructkne 0 the bowels, and to Induce their mew ffir settee. For all shillerlirleihnents Monower's Pills are if safest possible medklne • they et wee give ease and roe' fort, end suturally et madam Dr whoa series of organ ooricerned In the puma at dluallia, sad will be found us. _ Rd in every household. BIRTHS, MAERIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAML-July 4 at lefgllMS, the wife of T. R. Adams, , of • lion. RM.-Judy 7, at Whelseene Hosier, West Ham, Fossi, the vile of G. R. Dirt, Esq., of a son. BROOKS.-July 6, 0 Parehester.terrace, the wife of IL Brooks No., of a son. ORGOEL--Jelp 7,,5t Wood.view Mount, Elefileld, the wife d the Rev. IL theoke, 0 a daughter. DYMOND.-.L 9, at Caritoo.bill, St. John's-wood, the wife el W. P. Dymond, Bag., of • daughter. an GRAnAM.-.le, 7, at Porchester-square, the wife of W. Orr th , harn. Ng. 0 &son. HICK&-Js)y 8, at Clastelathrifies, Barnes, the wife of W. H. •I' Hicks, Faq., of a daughter. In Ift MARRIAGE& et BR:dr"vi4-CLA. CLLIIIfNTtimeC ILL earsester av" : " : y 1 11". :e: 1 L 61w 2 k .1 . ,Garbe, 461 ::% l ie wrim .. o lca kulkrykkti ::: ; ;; th T. 8. Clement,taq., of N iewshelleu-Pect , af a st r an, dtragbigr el Z. W neon, ~ Porthole. l w - LADAT7.-Ja/y I, at la 6666* don* gale, by this Bev. U. C. Meredith. Req., of ,_• 6 l don, to Anna Gottholds, daersktar of IL lebatt, 041., ' Lanisside. JO DEATHS. luwwwB.-July I at wommi-put, brw. lit. T. Hawk" ' 1 . 1 - 004.u1y Ealing, . Hook, aged wsw TA HIINTI3.--July 7, at Southampton Lg., , J. G. Hunter, 760.011 ed it JOHNSON.-July 6, at Othhin House, Tunbridge, Lett , Jonson, Ng., IL ONSL h arid OW.-Jab 4 0 TeN4reseent, Clifton, T. Omisw. arsd 61. • wain- Job a. at Aombo, L. Bath Req., tottaarty se A •. • mars_ W1L 8014 . - . 1111 7 4 at Otoombridesiiisaa Re* • w. 7. D. Wilma, aped la 1 , 61a1a6 wad Titania by ma'am lad ink, 116 als tombarsmrem. an y el idamirs. tee. Mot la laa bardatrist. Is Dr Peadiat it Inaideroz‘ ler man, A. eta sy