The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-30 00:00:00

1" IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. nOUSE OF 001dliONS. w .. 1/DIMEIDAY, JUNE 29. POOR LAW (IRELAND) ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. After ear report left yesterday a division took plow, when there appeared— Far the sewed reading 24 Ageftwt 2 The bill was scowlingly lost. 01-171 TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. Tide bin pared through oommittee, audit some cheers. Ms, SELWYN hoped t►at the fad elf the bid being allowed to pees through committee without appositioa wr amendment would not be taken u we ament ow Ids pert toils principle or provisions. He died to ensconce that the bill wodd be opposed cm the third reading. The third needing eve fixed for Friday. STRIKET MUSIC 'ILL. I - i 1 • Mr. BASS having presented a petition from ISO barristers, eolicitora, and clergymen id the sweleopolis is devour of this bill, the house weld tale committee on it. On inane I, Mr. HANKEY wished to beer whether the bill wadi abolish Punch. (Laeghter.) Mr. BASS said, is common hehelieved Wet every member of the house, he thought Pm* was a national Matthew., which by no amine ought to heiliaocausgell. (Laughter.) Mc. ATOIII3rLL-HIfCIffiSSEN believed that es the bill stood Pooch would be Melsded in its.operatiou. ifs. BASS mid that if the hon. gentleman imieded • @lanes in favour of Punch he should mot objets to it, (hter. M Laug r. BRl ) SOOffithought that Punch eoght to be =erupted. (Laughter.) trilr. C. BENINNCK, in cage 2, lime t, proposed to insert of tar the word " househaler" the fallowing weeds, "on account of the illness or on amorist ci the interruption et the ordering occupations or pursuits of any inmate of such house, or for other reasonable or sufficient cause." Mr. AYIt2ON said it would be difficult to define what was meant by an interruption of ordinary occupations or pursuits. Was ordinary . occupation to mem the killing of the:or teeettog of mean ? If the magistrates were to be judges of what was meant by interruption to ordinary accupettoss, they wadi have • very difficult duty to per The bill by this amendment was made worm than it was brims. Is gave an extension to the rights of property which ought not to be permitted. The hue. member for Derby had published • book containing the letters which had bees sent to him on this subject from ladies and others. Pooch was, it appeared, to be excluded from the bill; but Punch, some thought, was nothing without the overture that preseded the dramatic representations. (Laughter.) He meld understand those who had seated them selves to write bitter and sarcadic articles object ing to 'sweet music." (Laughter.) It appeared there were shout 100 persons in the metropolis who had snob liensitive nerves or were so misenthropical as to wish to put down the amusements and digital of between two and throe (" Oh." and "Hear, hear.") It was the sensate who were buried underground that principally en couraged street music. It was the face of the meet girl at the window that the eye of the street musician looked for. If gentlemen wished to prevent street mum let them do so by regulating their own bombs, and preventing their servants from giving their half ooe to the players. The London houses were so constructed that any one who did not like music might retire to the back of the house. Kr. BASS—I have heard them before and behind. (Laughter.) Mr. AYRTON—Tb►t was an unfortunate house. (Laughter.) The majority of London houses were not ex posed behiod and before. (Laughter.) No street music was so great a DIIIIIIIOOO as the tolling of London carriages—(hear, hear)—yet who proposed a law to prevent the use of car riages? although means were taken to prevent the effect of the opine when any of the inmates were ill. If they pre vented music in the street it would be tramferred to the public-hones', and an encouragement would be given to think. (Hear.) This was a law against their own servants. (Oh, oh.) That waa so, because they principally encouraged the street musicians by giving them mossy. He thought they ought to refrain from legislating on this subject, and not interfere with the amusement of millions on marmot of the nervous and sensitive feelings of a few imbeciles or in valids. He thought the words " near any home' too ex tensive and too indefinite, and he should therefore move to leave out the word " near," and propose in its stead the words "iu front of" any house. (Hear.) Sir J. PAKINGTON quite concurred in the opinion that Punch ought to continue privileged, wed that both the street Punch and the literary Punch ought to be considered as national institutions. (Hear.) He thought the amend meet of his hon. friend was hardly worth la:cause it would make no material difference whether the ...r.le in the clause were retained or whether the wont. of the amendment were substituted. The questinu was N.,ether the Is+ should be left as it was, or wbethrr every house holder should have the right of sending away *sleet music which annoyed him. He thought the latter a moat mean able enactment. But for himself, he should be sorry to me the German bands put down. (Laughter and cheers.) Sir J. SHELLEY said thm exclusion at Pouch made the whole bill ridiculous, for many persons thought Pooch • greater sidelines than any street music. (Hear.) The effect of the law would be to deprive • vast amount of persons in the metropolis of an enjoyment which they bad sow at a oomparatively small cut. They could not go to the opera, and like the disurners of good music enjoy • Pasta or a Mario, but still they enjoyed the music of the streets, cod we bad no right to prohibit that eojoyment. Why confiee this bill to the metropolis ? Why not apply it to Brighton or to Derby' Why not prevent other nuisance', such as the letting down of large beer barrels is the public streets! Mr. Babbsge, whose authority was quoted, wee equstly opposed to tip-cat and hoops. (" Hear, hear, and laughter.) He would give ewers householder who had reasocabln canes, the power of preventirtg street music, but be would not give the power of preventing from mere dislike or caprice. (Cheers.) Sir G. GREY said the object of the bill sous really to enable persons who Lad reasonable cause to prevent street music. Tho existing law was differently interpreted by dif ferent magistrates. In the case of Mr. Babbage, it was held by one magistrate that the being engaged in abstruse cal culations was reasonable MUM for removal, by another it leas held that it was not. The bill, Imbibe amendment of the hoe. gentleman, would remove that uocertaiety. He thought the magistrates would very well judge as to what was reasonable cause or not. Take the ass of • music master giving lessons. It wu well knews that the lesson was stopped by the performance of • bead in the street. Take again the case of e man composinga speseh—(laughter) —or writing an article. (Hear.) It was quite true that people who lived so towns must put up with some annoyances, bat that was no reason why they should not be protected against such as were remediable, and for the abatesseat of which reasonable came could be shown. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BASS raid he quite admitted the principle that pro perty bad its duties as well se its rights ; but he denied the right of any man to obstruct the public highway, and who could deny that a band of musicians was such an obstruc tion! Au bon. geottenian told him that he lost a division because his horse refused to pus through a band of German musicians. (Laughter.) Some of the first men in the kingdom—many of them whose live* were devoted to the interests of the poor —were in favour of the bill. (Hear, hear.) Could soy one ay that Mr. C. Dickens, Mr. Tennyson, or Mr. Carlyle was op posed to the rights or privileges of the poor? (Hear, hear.) He knew the case of • very rising musician who was obliged to take his rest by day to escape his tormentors, and to com mence oompuieg at II o'clock at sight—(laughter)—who there was • chance of 'seeping them. 'renoyeou hsd been driven from Loodoe lay the street bead., and they all knew that the late Mr. Thackerey Ind bees dnveo by thou hoods from house to house. Not many days siooe he (Mr. Bass) was tormented by a band, and he seut for his hair-dresser (aughter)—and caked him whether he liked the street music. He replied lie dial not, and that the bands were regarded as a nuisauce all over his neighbourhood. He then asked him konit was that they were so Demerara, and the hair-dresser said, " It is all °wise lathe maids down stairs." (Laughter.) Now he (34r. Bass) had • great affection for the scullery maids—(renewed laughter)—but he slid not think the nuisance ought to be perpetuated for their sake. He hoped, therefore, the house would adopt the bill. Sir J. Tit E.LA WNY regarded the measure as a piece of peddling legislation. He did not deny that street mask might be regarded as to some extent as evil, but there were other evils which the working chimes might tars their at tentive to, and the abatement of which they might deemed, and one of theme was the rolling of carriage, from balls be tween two and five o'clock tu the morning, by which people's rest was much disturbed. (Oh.) Mr. C. BENTINCK supported the bill. Primal facie, he said, street music was illegal. It was not one of those thing, to which the highway was dedicated, while the pass ing of carriages was. (Hoar, bear.) The cues were not, therefore, at all analogous. The object of the bill was to make the present low operative, and he hoped it would re ceive theism-tine of the house. (Hear, hen.) Mr. fl A NKEY wasetroogly oppossd,to the bill, which, be said, proposed to deal with a subject which the house could not grapple with. Is was • Ural:parcel measure in favour of the rich at thn expense of the lower classes, who were • {housed to one in favour of street music. Mr. CLAY said that the affect of the bill would be to nod street music from the places where it was riot wanted to the localities where it was, as the hon. geotlenian stated, popular. If the lower classes were so strongly is favour of street music, the bill weak! not deprive them of it. ewes roueic, toe col wouiu or% cepnve Mein 01 It. i i I The committee then divided For Mr. gy rtoo's amendment B7 Against The ameoilmetit was therefore negatived. Mr. C. BENT( NCK then moved that io line 5, after the ) 14 ' word " shillings," should be inserted Um words. "or in the • diet:reties of the magistrate before whom be shall be con- victed, may be imprisimed for any time not more thaa three P days." Mr. BUFF oppneed the amendment. Mr. gYItTON hoped that the discretion to Bus or lm- ' prison the organ-grinder would not be gives to the magi- . . ! l , Crates. (Rene, beer.) . . al ) Mr. CHA WFORD inquired whether it wee proposed to i make any provisioe for the monkey . (Ineghter.) An orgaa- r grinder usually had a monkey with him. Wm it proposed I 1 to mod the animal to the workhouse dui* the organ- grinder's iecesogration Mr. C. BENTINCK —I think the roopkey might to be maintained at the expellee of the metropolitan suotaban. t Much laughter.) I . .. T. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY Iii11111N " 6 " , JUNE 30, 1864. Sir G. GREY supported tate 'Amendment, which he said valid is point et fact add litth to the power of the collie" Wats, who could indict a fine of 40a as conviatiou— • sum which, in all probability, the 'petty convicted could Mot pay. The emsesiteso For the smeartheent ..... 121 Against lll-10 The amendment me tbseidem affeeted. Mr. A PRYOR the - sated to that pert of the clams which enabled a imaged/Ma potion:ma to take a direst musician into eastedr without variant. As the bil now stood It was imposebis te my whether way °flame had bees com mitted until a magistrate had decided the matter. He therefore mend the manioc of the proviso in question. Mr. PRAOOCKE hoped that the amendment would be tojested. If the city remedy against as itinereat meal time were to 'mace him, the valued the bill would be isstroyed. Wear, tear.) The ORANCRILOB. d the EXCHEQUER supported the amendment. The charneter of the bill had been mete rally attored. Originally it, inverted the householder with power to Omit the Mese musithe to depart, and as his refueingthe offence wee supplies, and he might be token into enstody. Now, hemmer, the decent of " reasonable and mohable saes" had hese introdesed, and the question whill• the limatheider had such mole to order the de parture of thsvamichia wee ase not for the oomideratiou of a °amiable hat for the decision ci • eagwMeta It seemed teethe theredere that the dame isaesled the policeman with &glittery power to take the inumien into custody before it was proved that as offence bad boon committed. Mr. MALLES supported the dame. After a oonvenatioa, Mr. Burr sought to obtain a bearing, and having felled in doing so, moved that the othirmaa should report pewees. The committee divided— For reporting program Against 175-121 Mr. BUTT . then proceeded to object to the clause as giving the police • power of taking a mace into custody for a vague and Wands cams. Sir J. SHELLEY strongly objected to the chum on similar grounds, sod as being calculated to place the police in an invidious position as regarded the public. Sir G. GREY said that without the than, the police could not take eogniranos of the offences contemplated by the bill, tulle's they happened within view. The Metro politan Police Act would not meet the arm Aldermen SALOMONS reminded the home that the police were obliged to take • charge for an offence com mitted within their sight, if they were warned that • breach et the prom was imminent. The committee thee divided on Mr.Ayrion's ameocknout— For the clause l5l For the amendment 6B-83 After • eonvereatiou. Sir G. BOWYER moved that the committee should re- Thee eff qemetion was put and negatived without a division. Sir G. GREY moved the insertion of the words, " within view of such constable." Mr. Became opposed, and the Arronsirr-Garceito. sup ported the cuasadamit. The committee divided— /kit the iasertice of the wade B3 Affeteet It being now • quarter to six o'clock, the Chairman re ported program, and the house resumed. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL. This bill w road• third time sad pond. SUPPLY. Th. report of the commiain of supply was brought up aod sped tis. The remaining orders were than disposed of, and the house adjourned at 6 o'clock. SOLDIERS' INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT ALDERSHOTT. Yesterday afternoon every interesting exhibition at emits of industry, art, and manefesteres, eoetribeted chiefly by the 'oldie's in the camp at Aldershott, wu opened, and it will so doubt prove highly seomeduL The object of the undertaking is to cultivate amongst &daises a Mite fee useful, interesting, and intellectual amusements, sad to induce them to devote a portion of their leisure hours to the manufacture of such articles of utility and fancy as may develope such tastes. The eibibitioe took place at the club-roam, which has been tastefully decorated for the purpose, and the opeaing attracted • large and fashion able company as well from Loedon as from the surrounding district'. The officers of the various regiments stationed at Aldanitott have doe* everything they pemibly could to promote the MONS of the sadsrteldig, and have contributed • large number of valuable curiceities of which they have brought home from distant parts of the world, and which form a most attractive feature. The opening ceremony took pine in front of the club. house at one o'clock. It was expected that hie Royal High- OMB the Commander-ion-Chief would have bees present, behaving expressed his ideation to open the exhibition, but unfortunately be was prevented, and at the last moment thee/lice devolved epos General Pennefather, commanding the divides. The bands of the various regiments were sta tioned in front of the Club-house on the lawn, sad during the day played • suo:ession of military and operatic aim The visitors were admitted by ticked, and Pew viousi to the opening were semenneodered with wad in front of the building. Fortunately, the weather proved extremely fine, sad the whole of the earemioey pared off with gnat eclat. A gen having bees fired, sad the band tihesoed, Lieut.-General Sir J. L. PINISTZATHER, H.C.8., stepped into the open space, and proceeded to nuke • short address. At the conclusion of the geeeral's speech the heads played " God save the Queen," and a royal salute was fired by the A battery 4th Brigade. The doors were than thrower open, and the couipsny m eow:led to inspect the numerous articles exhibited, which were arranged on steads round the various rooms, the whole of the clith-house being generously devoted to the purposes of the exhibition by the members. The ball room wee devoted to the display of the productioes of the soldiers and their families, the artielea lent by the odors being exhibited in the adjoining rooms. The first part of the exhibition comprised articles invented or made by officers, coo-couunissioned office'', men, or their wives and chiklreo, which were distributed in various climes, and consisted of peintiog, drawing, photography, carving, cabinet-diking, carpenters' work, military engineering instruments, accoutrements, equipments, ermourers' and smiths' work, leather-work, needlework, cloth work, lic. Another distinct division comprised articles collected by officee, non-oommiadoned officerti sod men, or by their wives and children, during the conies of their service in many parte of the world. This latter col lection includes many articles of very corneae interest ; sad among others we noticed a superb summer dress, once be looging to the Chinese Commissioner Yob, several fine Indian tapestries sad Chinese drawing, • number of oriental swords of all kinds ; sod one very interesting relic of our Indian were, the remould of the old odours of the 31st Regiment, presented at Maeda by Lady Amherst, and which were carried at the battles of Madam, Tufts, Jugdullock, Oahu', Moodkes, Feromehah, Biddies', Aliwal, and &Anon, ell of whieb were fought be twesa 1842 sad 1848. This relic is accompanied by a lid of the names of 20 officers who died under the colleen, or from the dhoti of the wars in which they were carried. A large number of interesting curiosities from Mao sad Ceylon were exhibited. There were in the industrial parties of the exhibition several splendid sped mess of patthwork earpete made by the soldiers, and a wiry unique display of swerved ivory of the most exquisite work manship, by Lieutenant Wahiawa, which would have dose credit to the first ivory turners of the metropolis. There was also a very inglorious madder!, for making lint on the field of battle, 'sweated by private Southern. Altogether there are between 700 rod 800 articles exhibited by offmers and men, and their families, connected with the regiments at Alder. shot, and about 400 sent on loin. The latter dose would form one of the most interesting mediums in the world, coediting as they do of all sorts of curious treasures collected from India, China, ad other parts. Hare by the side of a candlestick made of Irish eagles' claws we have • tree composed of human hair, having the same num ber of leaves es there are days in a year ; • padlock taken from a door in Sebastopol. jewels of immense value from Delhi, aucieut vases from Coign, Chiseler, and Indian gods in abuodarice, Moorish vases from Tongien, mediae of ships, amethyst snuff-boxes, a group of Lidice make chanson, 1 Russian dram taken at lokermann ; a Inoue, a tea. chicane weapon worn in the heed of the Ifabrattu, used whoa falsely embracing ; sacral weldor of Buddha, in the Cingalee, traced no the leaf of the talipot tree ; Prayer Book and Diary of Charles L, printed the year before hie 'escudos, and hundreds of articles equally curious and in tortillas. During the day the exhibition was visited by • crowd of elegantly dressed ladies., and the gay uniforms of the officers, the bright colours of the ladies' dream, and the brilliancy of the articles exhibited, all combined to give elegem* to the scene. We understood that the exhibition will remain open until the 14th proximo, LONDON Gm:Demi. OMNIBOR CONFANY (UNITED). —Tragic nesip4a tat w•sk *Wing Jabs 26. 12,9221. 7a. 2d. MODE TVAN SVCS AND 1t127Z2 TIAN WlEL—This =so tie wpm AIM best stack at .pi .ad sumer over astoolttod Sor pane wood-toad lass legumes at Altred W•bb Althe= "L atiglisaloes asii oar 71, brusk•Wat, liaborw•buirs. ..-LA4www‘.l NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY ) JII7III2O.—APPOIIMICIMITS:Lietate• mist J. L Trotter, to the Gorden& Paymaster is Charge P.. H. Hassell, to the Via(lictive. Assistant Paysmear G. 8 Goddard (rupersuraintry), to the Victory. Aesisiest Clerk I. a Ilan (adthlional), to the Indus. Naval <ldea (sosainated) H. W. Phelps and W. P. G. Illtebeeek. PROMOTION.—To he First Oar Assistant Engineer, Q. Park. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWOASTLIfeON-TYNE MEETING. • WiDirremai. Tan Linmsnma Vicroammse HANDICAP al 60 son., for innide and upwards ; winners aztro. Threoquarten al a mile. Mr. B. H. Jousts Skylark, by brother to Bird on the Wing—Left Milton, 3 yes, 7M rib ((Gaiter) 1 Mr. Brodle's illhanny, 4 yrs, SA lib (Howe') 2 NIL Bel' od Lanett% 4 yea, 7st IMb (J. Matson) S The fo llowing also ran Cidoot the Jester, Barbera Allan, Bose of Avenel, Try Aga* sad 814 Jack. B 6to 4 apt aunt the Jester, 2 to 1 apt Shp iark. 44l Von by a length ; same between woad and third. Tea GSA= 92A3D ant= of 5 son. each. with 50 added ; for 2 and 3 yr-olds ; penalties and allowances ; second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) Mr. Mellaule's Oppressor, by tiernalastsr —qpi, 2 yre t 7st 31b (road 61b es) (J. Marmi, 1 Captain Grays Ventoe, 2 yrs, ant 9lb (Dates) Mr. J. Osborne's Brown Bread, yrs, tot 121 b (Carroll) 2 Batting on sanaor . who woo by a leogth ;halt a length between second and igud. Tan NORTHIBIBIBLAND Puri (Handicap) of 200 son. ; added to s Sweepstakes of 15 son. each • 10 ft, and sif declared ; the sieved to receive 50 son., an d the third to save his stake ; winners extra ; three milts. (33sate, 11 M a i. Mr. W. l'Anson's Caller On by Stockwell—Harlook yrs, lfJb (Chalkiser) 1 Major Mapyllon's /Jakteld Semi, S yrs, est (car eat (Morris) 2 Mr. T. Masterman's Honest John, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (Snowdeni n f 4. The following also ran Oldminstsr Found Again, Stindeelah, lady de Trafford. , Borealis, Betting : 6 to 4 apt Caller On, 9 to 4 apt Baktehi Sand, Bto 1 each apt Oldmineter and Alioe, 100 to 8 lady to Trafford. 20 to 1 each apt Trost and Honest John, 25 to 1 apt Found Again, 100 to 3 apt Borealis, and 60 to 1 apt Sandeelah. Tea COMMUCIAL VW/203e Browse of 5 son. each, 8 ft, with 25 added ; weight for ap ; selling and otherallow ances ; pi sallies ; second to invelis stake. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. J. Watson's Lola, by Wild Huntsman—Meta's dam, lyre (YU), 714 Mb. (Martin) 1 Mr. Masterrasn's Black Duchies. 2 7r4 ittt) Ad : ck wl / 2 Mr. W. Skipjaek, 6 yrs, (401), eat .... (Austin 3 Charcoal also Betting : 6 to 4 eget Bola, 2 b lagst Black Duchene, 4 to 1 minuet any other. Wow by a head, throe lengths between mood and third ; rams between third and fourth. The ',Mar vim bought in for 43 guineas. lie /Lumen's PLAYS of 100 pumas, 3-yrolda, let Illb ; four, 9.1 71b ; five, lOrt 111) ; six sod reed, WA 31b. Three miler._ Mr. Dowers Claremont, by De Clare—Auld Acquaintance S yrs, Mt 11lb (bate) w.o. CHELMSFORD SUMMER MEETING. WEDNESDAY _ _ _ _ TH3 Cowry ' PlTlV(iiaodicap) of W mom ; fee all ova; 'rimers extra. Hall a mils. Mr. hi Jane Shore, by Hunt of Clmae—Jane Dire, 3 yrs, lib (IL Sharp) 1 Mr. Alexander's fio Name, 3 p., Gat alb (2 1 176‘) o Mr. G. Hodgsaan's Confederate, 3 yys„ 64 Mb (in Mb ex) Marmara 3 The following deo ran:—Welland, Etna. Antoinette, Disap pointment, Lsnd-of.tba•Viest, Beavers; Hose. How Overcast, lady Warwick. Bettiog : 2 to 1 'get No Name, 9 to 4 apt Confederate, sto 1 apt Jane Shore, 7to 1 apt Lad Warwick, 10 to wd, Disappointment, and 100 to 8 apt THE N028221' Mumma, PLATO of 100 mom., for 2-yr olda. Tbree-quartars at a mile. Mr. Morria's Radcliff, by North Lincoln—Znielka, 7xt 71b, (Crunch( 1 Mr. Fleming s Camifa.. 7at 41b (H. White) t Mr. Brayleys The Star, 74 (Cannon) t The following also ran (—Money Spinner, Black Draught, Flageolet, f by Stockwell—lmogene, Columbine, Wings of tne Wind, and f by laps—Perfume. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Money Spinner, 3 to 1 apt the Star, 4 to 1 apt Radcliff, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Tux &sax Bessie% a floe handicap of 15 soya. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; winners extra. About seven f urlongs. (12 subs.) Mr. Alezandeea Peon, by Alarm—Repentance, S yrs, ht db J. Sm(th) 1 31r. klodgman's Coofedarate, x yes, est fib (inc. Mb en. mar. as 71b) thuston) Captain D. lanes Blue Mantle, 4 )Ti, Mt 19b (Fordluua ) 3 The followl i zto ran ; Village Belle, Tao, ADlLSOlatili, Star beam, and Betting : 9 to 2 apt Blue Mantle, 4 to 1 apt Regina, 5 to 1 each apt Village Balls, and Fitarbeam. 8 to 1 each apt Ooofsderste and Amasonian, and JO to 1 apt Peon. TSB ?dams Two-12-OLD rues of 50 son ; for colts, 8410 lb ; fillies, 84 71b. The wiener to be sold far 50 boas. Mr. G. Bryan's Riau., by Stockwell—Goodonne. Sat 71b (Cratance) 1 Mr. England's Lydia Thompson, Eat 71b .... (A_ Edwards) I Tao Qogag's Pun of 100 211111011 j weight for age. Two miles and a half. Baru( Bothathild'e Mippolyts, M YhugToto—Deolibter of the Star, S yr s. bib (J. Daley) 1 Mr. J. row's Gibraltar. seed, 10at ((Nutmeat) 2 Mit W. Monis' JCalle* I yrs, Tat 10tb KM 7et IUM 0ft01 2 2 12 ) 3 Denham alto nun ___ Betting : 2 to 1 on Hippolyto, 2 to 1 opt Gibneltar. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Juira 29. The Lord Chief Justice wee occupied the whole of the day in disposing of en action to recover the sum of 211. odd, the valise of some reposed said to have been lest or da mned in a voyage from Calcutta to London. Mr. Justice Mellor eat in the second court, but nothing of intratat came before his lordship. A juryinse in a pert-beard ease was fined hi. for not an ■ to hi name when called this morning. When he arrived he asked his lordship to mum the fine, for that he being a publican, and having • des regard to the wants of his customers, bad remained at home to attend to their wants, thinking he was in duty bound to attend first to the requirements of the supporters of the Bear's Heed, and secondly to his public duties. His lordship, however, con sidered it was • futile comae, and in order to teach him punctuality for the future, had inflicted the fine, which he intended to enforce. There was great complaint again to-day of the insufferable state of the courts. INSPECTION OP THE HOP. ARTILLERY COMPANY Bk THE PRINCE OF WALES. The City Artillery Company, whose charter dates beak to the reign of Henry VUL, claims to fellow 'basely the uniform of the Royal Foot Guards, and to be commanded by the sovereign, or the throne being occu pied by • lady the next in rank in the realm. The Prince of Wales, who succeeded his father as colonel, paid his Ent visit to the regiment yesterday, at their pounds in Bunhill row ; sad the preparations in honor of the event did job- tics to the distinction that the company eajoys. Dentist( the inns parade ground, of some 200 square yards, four or five news of seats, running the whole breadth, were pro vided for ladies exclusively, and over the portico of the Armoury-house a box was fitted up for the accommo dation of the Princess of Wales, in case wet weather should induce her royal highness to avail herself of such shelter, rather than Wave the damp in the open ground. The seats for the ladies were fully occupied soon after 3 o'clock, the hour at which the gates were opened. The large opine in front of the Armoury was in. oonveniently crowded ; the walls round the grounds were topped with henna beings, principally ladies, and every window overlooking the wens was filled with spectators, end boom tops were animated with adventurous aight-esors. Those who were early in taking their plane were however doomed to • severe trial of patience, for it was not till after 5 o'clock that the royal visitors arrived, and is the iaten•l there were frequent indications of rain. Shortly Were their royal highnesses were announced the some wee as gay as could well be imagined—the infantry in scarlet dress moving in • solid mess through venous evolution, ; the cavalry and artillery pass ing and repassing with rush and rumble; the hands playing, sad the whole fringed with the bright dresses of the ladies, which looked in the dietetics like a broad border of summer towers. The wet unfortunately began to fall tiro moon for the Priam to appreciate to the fell extent the welcome that was prepared for him, and when the royal eon/go ap. peered the elegant border was hidden in the protecting shade ol numberless umbrellas. The ires wen under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Lord Coleu sy sod the major oa duty were Major Robinson and Major Smell. The force connoted of a troop of hone artillery and two guns wider the command of Captain Jay, a troop of light oavaln under Lieutsaant Kearns, a field battery of four gone ander the command of Captain Mark ley, and an infantry battalion divided into six columns under Q►ptaias Fox, &dee. Boksabein, Riviera, Eglen, Thel;WD°' and Princess of Wales drove upon the ground in o ekes earring*, accompanied by the Marquis of Donegal, Lord Moho, General Lord F. Paulen, Colette' Pipon, Colonel Koppel, end Gees& Knowles. His royal high ness, who were the uniform of the company, immediately !eft the carnage, and mounting his horse proceeded to the • Thewere formed into lint in open order, the horse artillery on the right, and the light cavalry, the battalion and field battery on the lett, and saluted. His royal Wilmer and staff rode up the trout rank and re turned by the rear, and having regained the saluting point, the new colours presented to the regiment by Mrs. Robb:- eon were consecrated by the Rev. Thomas Hugo, the chap. lain of the company, and were afterwards banded by the Phnom of Wake to Ensigns Webb and Faiths, who re ceived them kneeling. The colours, having been saluted, were carried along the line wider the escort of the find company, and the old colours were then escorted in the same manner by the left company, and earned off the ground to the Armoury, the band playing "Auld Lang Syne." The battalion formed into open column of companies, and marched past at slow and quick time, and the horse artil lery, cavalry, and field battery afterwards passed at a walk and trot. The line was then reformed, the whole advanced in parade order, and having given a royal salute, formed into a hollow square, when the Prince rode forward, mod spoke as follows Lord Colville and gentlemen of the Honourable Artillery Company, it has afforded me very sincere gratilicatioa to have been present at this inspection. It is perhaps the first time that I have had the opportunity of seeing you alone, although at the volunteer field day last mouth I was very much gratified at the manner in which the regiment marched past, se well as with their appearance. Allow me also to onegratalate you, Lord Colville, ems th e bleb Mate of efficiency of all branches of the reginsest. You have received to-day a Geld coloars from the Princes of Wales. I need not amine yon that she takes as greet an interest in the regiment as I do. and as one did who is sow unfortu. seedy to more, who long onanmaded you. Amidst the cheers with which this address@ was received, his royal highball left the ground, and proceeded to lemma the masonry and tetrads. While the inspection was going on a little girl of four or five years old came upon the pound by mesas of • ladder ' from one of the houses is the City-road, and beiug hitod to the window of the royal carriage, presented to the Princess of Wales a bouquet. Her royal Ingham soused much pleased with the Modest, and bestowed a smile upon the little lady se she timidly ran beck to the ladder. THE SURGEON TO THE ALABAMA. TO THZ TDITOR or TEL 11:11.1tiall. Sts,—We should feel greatly obliged if you could find space in your columns of to-morrow to assounce that a committee has been formed, composed of the majority of the medical staff, together with some of the past and peamit Midgets of Clisrieg-exces Hospital (where Mr. Llewellyn formerly studied), for the formation of a Llewellyn Yemarisl Feed, and that sabacmptiona will be reoeived by the boo. sstestariee here, and by the lingisrail Bank, 6, Lothbary, and 54 Parliament-street.- W. are, he, WIL TRARS, O. W. BEERY, Ohs:novae= Heepitid, Joao S. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COILPANT.—The teeth ordinary general meeting of this company took place yesterday, at the offices, 13auk-buililings. Mr. Alfred Sane in the chair. Mr. Orem, the secretary, read the report, from which it appeared that during the pest year the board had gives unremitting attention to the perfection of the office ontanatioe, and two or more directors had attended daily at the office to conduct the routine business of the company. The facilities thin offered for the speedy com pletion of policies had materially conduced to the increase of business, which bad continually progressed front May, 1863, the first monk of the finaacial year, to April, 1864, the last month of the year. In the month of May, the amount of premiums was at the rate of 52,5001. a year, in December at the rate of 81,5001. a year. sad in April the rate for the month attained the sum of 141,0001. a year; the amount of premiums for the whole year actually received being 81,2011. 2a. lied. The absolute necessity for restricting accidental insurrace to persona of good character and of temperate habits had been prominently shown. The claims for occupessation, as a rule, had been satisfactory and easily adjusted, and the promptneas with which the com mon bad met all just deuntode had had a favourable influence on the eatensioo of the butanes. Every week, all claims due were settled at the board uneasy, and trades men's sad other accounts were paid once a month, to pre vent the possibility of accumulating liabilities. With respect to the present policy of the company, the directors wen of opinion that a reserve find should be accumulated, until all monies formerly applied in the purchase of other companies, and in the creation of the large business and income which the company now powered, be completely restored. Until this was accomplished, they propped that five per cent, raterest should be paid to the shareholdera. From the great exertions which had been made to extend I th e °pentanes of the company spar a substantial and extensive besis, the directors astscipsted that the reran , aeration and profit to the shareholder' would be fully equal to the general growth and prosperity of the <Am Theshairreae, in unwire the adoption of the report, observed ' that so greater proof could possibly be given of the value and imporneee of this society than was to be found is the fact that they sow paid the sum of 1,2001. a week in die charge of claims ; and in abort they dispensed a larger amount thee the principal metropolitan hospitals, including Guy's sad Si. Bartholomew's. Their operation, however, were not based on charity, but on arrangemeota of an ' entirely basinss nature, sad their great principle was the doctrine of self-reliance. So determined were the directors to *scream the sphere of their operations, sad to ewe the benefits derivable f RIM this institution to be more widely exteedrid and appreciated, that they bad rammed the number of their seen by 1,500 since their lest meeting ; sad they were coestantly seeing proofs of the engrain, as well as value of seek a *mete. The motion was 'wooded by Kr. InereU, sad was earned. The retiring directors and auditors were no-elected and resolutions were paned sanctioning a remuneration et 12 guineas per month to the auditors, and an additinal award of 2 per own. es the pre miums to the directors. The braise. thee termiaated. LONDON AND NORTH WORSEN RAILWAY,— As adjourned special meeting of the peoprartore was bald yesterday eider the Wrarocliffe order, to take into con sidention certain bills pending is partisans., and in which the cotopeay have as interest. Mr. Dean was in the eltair, who stated that the bills which the bad bee; called together to asisider were not fie a coneltilos to call for a vote on their part, and be had therefore to sane the adjotinustest of the meeting to the Bth of July. It was adjourned attoordissly. HORNINAII'S Tit is choice mid strong, moderate in prink and whaling:ox to w Thus advantages have wound tor this tea semea—(ll4verSissomm a venal t. prateronds. tt Y and la sestets by %Ile IPSWICH RACES. Er n= POR HER MAJERTeIi PLAT/ OE 100 GULYZAR. Two miles. Age EV Age Malta, • Task $ Weatherspy • 11IppoOts S loos lady Hilda, 8 ENTRIES tog Tag Boicouca MMUS' PLATE. Three quarters of a mile. A ge Age AP The Doe 3 Corroborator .... a Little Stag .... . 3 Overcast Rialto EAST INDIAN RAILWAY. —An extraordinary gene ral mediae of this company was held at the London, Tavern on Tuesday, Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., in the chair. Mr. Need, the secretary, having read the notice con manse the means& the chairman said the object of the meeting was to give the shareholders the opportunity of considering a bill for raising additional capital. Although' the Wharecliffe standing eider did not apply to their cam, the bill was submitted in &madame with an intimation given at the last meetiog, at which the objects of the bill were explained. They proposed to obtain power to nate ' an additional sum of 7,000,000/. oci shares or stock, and to borrow 2,333,0001., making nearly 10,000,0001. of additional capital. When they went first to par liament, they obtained power to rain) 20,000,0004 ea shares sad 3,000,000/. oe loess. They took 14 years to expend that money on the existing railway and works of the company. The expenditure of the new capital would be spread over many years, as they had no intention to spend more than was necessary. Some of the new capital would be required to complete works on the main hae and Jubbulpore branch. Extensive alterations and works were required at Howeab, near Calcutta, the greed terminal station for their system of railways, extending over some 1,400 or 1,500 miles. It would be necessary to double some portico of the main hoe to accommodate local traffic; to provide the capital for the Chord line from Luckserai to the colliery line at Reneguer, if the go venimeot guaranteed the requisite sum in the usual way. It would take • very Meg time before the whole of the money could be expended. They also asked foe power to close the regieter-otfice at Calcutta, as the expec tations is respect of it had not bent realised. They pro posed to bold their amnia and half-yearly meetings in the months of June and December in future, instead of in April and October, to give time for the audit and preparation of she amounts. Power was 'ensile toenter isle sipeemente with the Seeretary of State for India, and to establish a provident in stitution for the European servant. in India, where they could place their savings is security en the plat adopted by the Loudon an North Western Railway Company. Mr. Newman, the solicitor, having reed the heads of the bill, a diacundon ensued with regard to the accounts of the cam. rWy, in which Mr. Morgan Mr. Goes, aid other sham in took part. The Chairman explained that a most *tricked and satisfactory audit department for the company bad been established by the directors in India, and that it had the full sanction of the government. A tonnal resolu tion approving the bill was carried unanimously, and the proceedings terminated. ROYAL DANISH RAILWAY.—The report of the directors announces that the working of the railway has proceeded with the greatest regularity, and that all &mar caused to it has been promptly repaired, without oast to the company, and without any interruption to the traffic: the directors fed bound to record their opinion that these happy culotte are rosiely owing to the untiriog zeal, eliergy, and great discretion dimple) ed by the traffic manager, Mr. Loath, in carrying out the instructions of the lessees under circus'. stance, of so ordinary difficulty. Although the working agreement between this company end the Albite end Kiel Railway (mentioned in the last re port), Melee received the sanction of the re spective companies, came into operation on the January Let, the organisation of the "clearing house," and the ad vantages to be derived from the working of the agreemeet have sot (owing to the unsettled state of affairs) been yet fully developed ; the directors, however, still 'Menai° the opium that the 111rDOOMIOD will events:Hy prove beneficial to both companies. The rose receipts of the line as for warded to them by the readout director in Member, show an amount up to the 25th April last of 48,0001., against 32,4271. 17a. Gd. for the corresponding period of last year. Owing to the unsettled state of affairs and the comequinat preemie of traffic, no audit is Flensburg of the working ex penses or the amounts with the adjoining lines as. at pre test be made, and should say surplus profits accrue to the shareholders beyond the 6 per coat guaranteed latinest, such profits, as • dividend, would be paid with the half-year's interest coupon due an the 25th October met, io moordame with the provincials of the lease. The guataatee feud of 100,0804 remakes Intact in the hands of the trustees. Pearson has been made Ia the conetrimaion of the date lime which are destined everatnally to have an important besting on the premeds and prospenty of their railway. The flint motion from Aarhus' Re adem (40 miles) was =nl is September. 1862, as stated le the last report ; that date, vie, July, 1863, the sassed s ec ti on hem Laura to Viborg (24 miles) was mused. The existing state of affairs has of mane caused mete delay in the prommtioa of the works le genend, bet epos many sections they are in as *deemed seer, std morons peeress matinees to be made. A section of about 25 miles from the Flambee; Junction earthward to Rodekre was opened ea the 15th of April last ore the North Sliewig lifts. THE POLICE COURTS. BOWZISKET._ A young man named JosryA Williams, who had just enlisted in the Marines at Miitm, wee charged before Mr. Hilary with steam' g a gold watch and chain, worth 101., also a silver watch, pima ore, and locket, it the Swan and Roneshoe public -house, Garden lane, West minster, the property of Miss Sarah Chew. The primmer had been lodging a few days in the bons*, which h• left on Monday to }Ma his regiment at Chatham. After his departure the property was mimed tram the bed room of the proescritris (the landlord's niece), who at ono* imported the prisoner. Information wee given to the police, and Sergeant Musical, of the A division, communi cated with the military authorities at Chatham, where the prisoner wee apprehended on Tuesday. William Rose, barman at the canteen of the Royal Ma rines at Chatham, proved that on Monday evening the pri soner asked him to take we of the gold watch and chain till he got leave of absence from the barracks, and witness accordingly received them. Mr. Henry —Did you mention it to the sargeant? Wiener said he did pot —nor to anyone elm. Mr. Henry-1t might have struck' you that recruits are rarely possessed of such articles when they join • regiment. Miss Chew identified the watch sad chain produced. She said the prisoner occupied • room near here, sad shortly before he left the house on Monday he requested permission to go upstairs and fetch • cost which be said he had left there. She had incautiously left her bedroom door an locked. Sergeant Russell laid he bad not been able to loos the silver watch and other articles atolee. The prisoner, who met the cheep by in impudent and unfounded assertion that the potcuan ha:Jives him the watch to pawn, wu fully committed for MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Inspector Walker, of the C Division, Introdnoed to Mr Tyrwhitt a poor widow named Ann Palfrey, and stated that her husband had died a few days ago, after two hours' ill ness, that she was left with five children, her eldest only 10 yeses of age, and that she was at present without means of providiog for them. Mr. Walker further stated that Mrs. Palfrey had been known to him for some years, sod that she was a very deserving meow. Mr. Tyrwlutt afforded Mrs. Palfrey some sinistance from the poor box. for which she seamed very gratefuL LAILBETH. Mr. Jennings, landlord of the Prince Rgent public boom, North•street, Lock's-fields, sod formerly treasurer to the " Improved Order of United Friseds," appeared be fore Mt. Elliott, to show reuse why an order should not be made out him to refund to the alms of the society a sus at 71. 10s. 2d., remaining in hie hands and mosived by him as trassurer. _ . I; the tiOeth of December last a member of the society, wised Jag*, died, and havicg joined the society se a mar ried man, on his death a female. who represented herself as his widow, applied for 51., to which she wee entitled by the rules. On presenting herself before the committee, she was not able to produce her marriage osittfeata, and gave sio unsatisfactory an account of her alleged rewrites that the secretary gave notice to the defendant, as treasurer, not to pay her any mousy. The defendant, notwithstanding, nod he had promised her the mossy, and be should not be wane Man his word, and paid her 51. The circumstance created perfect diausion amongst the members of the society, and the result was that the society itself had been removed from the home of the defendant, and the trustees made a formal claim os him for the payment of Vi. lOs. 2d. remaining is hut hands. Hia reply wee that he should settle the matter provided they pre him credit for the 51. he bad paid to the widow of Jog°. In support of the suannons it was contended that the defendant had paid the 51. In his own wrong, and that be had does so after receiving a caution from the secretary and in oontravention of the rules of the society, which required that he was to pay no money without Best reosivisg the cheque or written order of the secretary. For the defence it was urged that several members of the society were willies to reimburse Mr. Jennings the 51., and Mrs. Jsgo was called and swore that she had beim married to Timm's Jag° on the 2od of September, at a village near Plymouth, ...cording to the osreinoey of the protestant church, Ly the Rev. Mr. Walker. She also said her maiden us.- ass Jane Davis, sod that the ceremony took place in the loose belonging to the residence of Mr. Walker, and that that memo.. ethidensan died almost immediately after. After the death of her husband she made an appli es ti.3o to the deleadast, Mr. Jeanisp, and he paid heisl. Two three other witnesses were examined, when lidiott remarked that he was at a loss to know how any one could put his name to a set of roles which to one could wade/stand. He (Mr. Elliott) had looked over them carefully, and be cionfemed he could not make heed or tail of them ; and they were altogether so uneatidactory that he could sot make any order on them. and should there fore leave the parties to settle the matter under theft arbitration clause._ --- Oa the part of the defendant an application was made for meta. wises Mr. Elliott remarked that the matter was oat of his heads, and he should make no order on the subject. THAMES. Alexander Goodbody, who said he was a tailor, was brought before Mr. l'utridge charged with Wolin • 51. Back of Finland Dote. On the night of Thursday, the 16th of the present mouth, Mr. Henry Marion, of No 56, Braitlvettest, ithspeey, leas •M. note betwese the hours of sine and ten e'cleek. He thought it wee about hatpin aisle whoa hennaed the bete in Smith-street, • few yards frees his own door. 10 wee wrapped ep in a tax paper and fell eat et a book. Mr. Marion gave ieformetion of hi lose to the polies, arid a optics was sent to the Bank of Eagicad, where the mote was paid in ea the 23rd of Jane by Trauma sad Heobary, the brewers, who received it of Mr. Edina 13arthith, the lead iced of 'the White Horse public-house, Mile End-road, at the eerier of Btepney-grion. Mr. Bartlett said be cashed the Dote for the prisoner ow the merging of Moodsy, the 20th of June. The pristine en dorsed the note so follows :—" Mr. Goodbody, No. 3, Henry. street, Stepney." Mr. Richard Adel Bailey, dirk in the Beak of finked, produced a cancelled 51. DOW, No. 82,189, April 16, 1864, which Kr. Marion identified ea thecae he Litlest. James Rridoe, a police eerisaat. No. 4 K, said that be took the prisoner htto melody that issarsiwg, and be said that he took the nese es ilmapte• racecourse oa the after noon of the loth of June, at five o'clock, in psymeat of a bell Prisoner—Yea, I took it at 5 o'clock, the day Caller Oa woo the Queen's Plate. . . Mr. Pa - Andes—Yoe took it on Hampton racecourse four hours sod a half before it wee last, and did net part with it till the [amebic Monday. I dos% believe you took it as Hampton racecourse. Bridne—rhe prisma gave a fictitious &dilate& Mr. Partridge said the primmer was a dishooest fellow. who toned the loss stole, sod, %stead of looker for the owner, whom address was oat the tax paper, be converted it to his owe use. He Used the primer 20s. for the aulaw• fel pommel= el the note, and to default one mouth's im. prematoeuu THE HORSE SHOW AT THE AORICULTUHAL-HALL. —Yesterday bets` the Fret day for the resintiou of the specimees mitered for competition at the great metropolitan bores show, at the Agricultural-ball, Isßagtag, ore Friday, ' there was throughout the day a constant arrival of spisiodsd animals from various parte of the kingdom. lo saticipstion of a visit from bar Royal Highness the Primes as well as the Prince of Wale., the directors ban had fitted up is the frost of the centre of the northern gallery of the ball a handsome box, in the Ammo style ea the royal box at the Opera, so that the royal visitors can hen a perfect view of the arena and the wean the prim animals or the tamping of the hunters and other horses whoa exhibited in satire. Seats bin e also been fitted up for ladies with a similar object, in the cartoons : sod sow the whole of the stalls for the animals are completed, and their hostages picked oat is blue and white, the place presents a swing and lively sli pstream. With respect to the estries for competition, they comprise some of the most noted and valuable stud b nee home, and bunter. in Swope. Anicieget timer will be found Mr. Blenkiree's Oareeteces, the wiener of the Derby of 1802. Nutboonse, the favourite for the Derby is 1860, Lord Stanford's Darkener, the Rail of Zstlasd's Amsterdam and Honor, and many others. Not may will every one of the three buedred stalls be filled by hones, but every available apace which can be spared thmingisout the hall sad its gallerisa,lcommeneurate with a dm regard to the comfort and commies» of the public Ma bees takes for the exhibition of vehicles sad other things relating to stab/4r sporting mimeses. The Swedish and Norwegian government has jest forwarded 24/. for distributive moonset the crew of the Southport lifeboat Wombs( to the Natimal Lifeboat lest'. tattoo, for their gailast wireless is rescuing, during a Woof wind, seventeen parsons from theta:sem Thome* WWII% Norway, which wee wrecked on Me ?reek Hill &iodine's. about five miles from &atheist, ea the ills' October lest The Swedish innermost he. also wet a silver medal to William Rocklif the tworswaie of the lifeboat, is 141/10W. ledgment of hie loran asd skilful eoiduct an the sesesioa. The Lifeboat lestitatice had enviously rewarded the am fox their laudable memos on the cession is question. sad Rattail is also in pomeesiou of the silver modal of the in stuaties. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. The Registrar of Friendly Societies in Eu•;iand having received from membtrd of such societies inquiries as to the effect oldie alteration of rules, has thought it right to lay a ease before the Attorney-General on the subject. The following is a oopy of each case, and the Attorney- General's opinion thereon : CARE. A society was established 1;a the year 1830 under the Friendly Society Acts, for the purpose of insuring to each member paying a certain monthly contribution • fixed weekly sum in sickness, • fixed weekly allowance after 60, and a entail sum at death. By the acts in force at the time of the establishment of the society interstices in the rules might be made, and, when eartified,were to be biod ing on the several members and officers of the society. See 10 Geo. 4, a 56, sec. 9. By the present Friendly Society Act, 18 sod 19 Vicst,, e. 63, sec. 27, the rules may be altered by • resolution of • meeting specially called for that pur pose. Under the 10 Geo. 4, e. 36, sic. 9, the votes of three-fourtis of the members present at • general meeting were required to carry any alteration ; but =dacha 18 and 19 Viet, c. 63, sec. 27, • simple majority of the votes ef the member, present is sufficient In coase . quence of the funds of the society being much reduced, it is intently' to frame new rules, which it is proposed to have certified, either increasing the contributions payable by the MOM bets, or reducing the benefits in sickness, old age, and at death; and thew DOW rules are to apply to all the peanut, as well as the future members. It is contended on the ooe hand, that as the present members joined with a knowledge that the roles might be altered, they have no reams to complain of the new rules ; whlst, on the other head, it is contended that these new rules cannot affect the present members, as that would be a breach of the =inset mode with the members when they entered the widely ; and that although the roles may be altered, there is no provisioa in the act as to altering the table* • but on this point it is presumed that ea the tables are referred to in the rules, they are incorporated with them, and might be re pealed. The Attorney-General is requested to advise whether the altered rules will be binding upon the mem bers admitted into the society before such new mks were certified. OPLNION. lam of opinion, that the altered rake will be binding upon the members admitted into the society before the new rules were certified, except as to any relief, annuity, or other benefit from the funds of the society, of which any member (or the wife, nominee, or child of any member) may be then in the actual receipt, or entitled to the actual re oeipt, under the exiting rules. With regard to all future prospective and ooutinpot benefits, the righti to which may not, at the time of making the new rules, have become vested sod absolute by reason of any event then already past, the new roles will, I think, be binding upon all the members. In order to make the new rules valid they mast be made in • manner oomformable to the provisions of 10 Geo. 4, cap. 50, sect. 9, and by the majority of three-fourths there re quired. ROUNDILL PALMEIt. June 11, 1804. MARKET& TA LLOW.—WIDISDAY ETTIFING.—The Market W 24 Eat today. Spot, 41e. to 41e. 3d. ; July to September. 41.. 6d. ; October to December, 43e. td. to 43e. 6d. ; Deoem bar. +M.—Delivery to last sassing, 303 cola ; arrivals, GO eseks. OOTTON.—Lrvaroot, Jars 29.—Market steady wit' penes i re tavi . ng flans to-day. 6,000 bah., ineloding 2,0 u oa s • sad export. 600 Amnions. 244 to 394. 450 arosm, &c., 2944. to 304. ; 20 iliszaninan, 30d. 100 Mmisioand Bahia, 2Nd.: 1,200 Egyptian, 2Nd. to 334. 100 Smyrna, 210. to 24d. _5,430 Earn, 13d. to 241 d. Bengal, Saint* Peru, to 17td. ; 1844. to 9 . Janus. 11001. ; 100 24lyd. LEATHER—During the past weak there has been &lair average amount of business done in the leather trade. On Tuesday, at Leadenhell, the transactions were limited ii extent, with a small supply of fresh goods. Light Erna butts, dressing hides, offal, and calf•skinss of all weight still continue 'cares and in requset. Prices roman. unaltered. 001117.—Boarom, JUNI 29.—Gar market to-day has been a firm trade, at last week's rates. Wheat, white, Vs. to 465. ; red, 40. to 43e. Beam. 37e. to 38e. Nee, 32a. 34e. Oat., 12 Mate, 22e. A small show of grain. CATTLE.—Bournnu.., June 29.—Prises were steady at about last weeks rates. Beef made from :1. 4d. to 6e. ; mutton, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. ; lamb. 6a. to Ti. ; real, 4e. 4d.. to sa. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. fld. par atone of Sibs.. sinking the offal. COALS.—Loprms. JuNE 29. —Byres Bebeide West Hartley, 16a. 9d.; HasWeis Hartley. 16a. 3d. ; Mae. 16s. : Tan Geld Moor, 13s. 6d.; Tao&ld Moor Bates, 13.. 6d. ; Eden Mlle, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Fed BeeddyUs Haltom. 17a. 3d. ; Walls Fed Hewsll. 18s. ; Walls End South Hatton, 17e. 9d. ; Walls Sad Hartlepool, 11a. 6d. ; Walla Zed Haigh Hell, 17s. ; Walls Zed Rollos, 11e. ; Walls Had Sea& lielloes l7..—Shlps at make% 43; sold, 38. TRAFFIO RETIIIINS. Mlles P. MN , Total. Total, 111.11WAYIL open amagora. (Aswan. UMW la& Weak main Mara 27. Lai halm!: . _ _ Benda 13;10140 6484 6,918 met :9.789 15,880 North-Wok Provinces 32IT 1,933 5,737 4,.99 3,3315 Week ending May 1 . Great ladles Testosula Week ease June 18. Scottish North Casten - 4,926 6,950 Week coda,* Jane 38, West Thusders 75 630 486 1,030 301 Week ending June It Corners/1 - 1,140 IS& 1,541 1,696 Dabt4a and 11•Nsaa -011 MG 1,673 1,431 Great Eastern Gnat Northern 363 13.767 18,349 32.304 08,680 Great Western 10614 66,377 15.813 08. 290 06,401 Lancashlre & Yorkshire 403 1%00 93,115 43,013 36,660 London & NarthWeeternltfte 56,7541 53,864 ULM 10,1,633 London & Beath Western - 50,807 Val Seam - Ilancheeter. 81eai41d, and Unsolsehlr• int 1,005 10,986 17,968 14,917 North hteGordeldre 314 3440 8,112 South Decvu titer RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PAHL'S- MlNE—Yesterday in Lord Stanley's committee oe the Great Easters Railway Compaay's proposed metropolitan station and railways, Mr. Bidder, the eminent engineer, and Mr. Sinclair, reddest engineer of the Great Eastern, were examined at eensiderable length by Mr. Nerewether and Mr. Rated relative to the engineering characteristics. Mr. Bust, surveyor to the Commiasionen of Woods and Works, was also examined relative to the land valise of the property far the mummy's osotral City station as the east side of Now Broad-street, and as the north side of Wormwood- Mrest. The clauses of the Redruth and Falmouth Railway having been settled in Mr. Adams's committee, Mr. Burke, Q.C., opened the cam of the Great Northern and Western of leased Railway Comm'''. bills for raisin, 40.00 1 0(. by now preference shares and for arrangements with the Mid laud and Great Southern and Western Railways, and wit mem were examined. In the Lords, the bill to enable the Londe" and North Weetern to make arrangemente rot the more facile cooduct of their traffic I. °mammon with the steam-boat traffic of the Channel and the principal yulways in Ireland, after evidence adduced on thews pante, ow pawed. [Advertisemeut.)—Hou.owAy's OINTMENT AND Pius.—No Itisk.—w hen the mimeos shakes his head and the patient feels despondent, it Is the fittest time to try these n , de remedies. Intlanwastions, sores, eruptions, ulcerations, Gad lees, and a ter looser test of external tortures ton always be cured by there Incomparable medicaments. If the cure be not always rapid, it will always be e“mpiete, sad Mare behind no denser of a relapse. That this tuniment 'mita the met cool. soothleir. and heal lot. and chronic sores , i aapowe 4 rL b r the facciwwit irri t ate,, y oo armed by the unsolicited testimony of sympathistug patients whom ,to use thew own erpreselve phase) Hollueray's needles hare rescued from the very verge of death. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRA'THS. BIRTHS. BLACK WELL.—Jane 27, at Ashmore Cottage. Ifeckfleht, the wife of the Bev. J. W. BlaikWal. of a daughter. BUL4ll:! . .7 , Jasep,,t Buckle* Villa. Swansea, the wife of Mt. C. Bolen. of •• daughter. Ingl3l2.7.,isutti• at C6epMow-plaoy Bayswater. the wit 4 J. O. Yorke*. liw.. at a sail — MACCIL—Jeae 27. M Erneapie, the wile ol J. Mackie, of . NICIIOLSON.—June 27. at Laara-plan, Bath, the wife co. lire U. L Biebelaon, of a daughter. WHITE —June tr. at the Maaor.tiouse, Beaky, Itra. F. it of • sou. MARRIAGES. LOITIAN—CAIRD.—Juns rt. at View Bank, Idacknuss Dundee, by the lee. B tpeuee. L.A., J. Lothian. Es. London, to Jeanie, daughter of J. Card. Ip., a Dundee. OWTBAM—BMITH.—June tk at Blyth Church, Noe l& vicar. the lee. J. Blame, Chitties Beety,mon of B. Oultuail of Forret-014 Worioop. to Lucy, doughter at a. W. 45 Req., of Rodoock-pork, Notts. 6111TH—JORNIOS.—Jooe If% at Rt.llorfe Itotheeidtho,,,i rector, the law. R. Mick. Alexangler, sou of Coptatta IL to Few, daughter of Mr. R. Jobaroo, all of DEATHS. BROWN.—Jace 25. at Aldermanbury, Mr. B. E. Brows aged A. RRAINLEY.—JuIe 27, at the Retreat. Peckham, Frau* widow a the late Mr. J. Brander, aged 70. 111100101.—Jane 27, to London, J. Brooks, Req., aged 45. GR(loll.—lna. 28. at Clapham . Edward Heavy, em 02 th , II aroma. Rae, aged Si ULMB...—.leme 28, at Addiedoctmet, Mr. R. Leak ME the Parade, Marital gime, Nottingham. egad 6/. WILLIPL—Jege 114 at Queries Paa4s, Rath, Kn. Aan eta. !Yugo/ sad Publldied by Witiaald E. 1 lasibarealrait, la the City a Load" niater. 011 ft. la ladabani-street, la the Prietaad at Wbilati TIIVIIIIMAT. JIM -~..-- "I