The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-25 00:00:00

IMPERt Al t PARLIAMENT. HMI OF LORDIL—TuzsDAT, Jut: S 4. Mei LOW Caoxosta.os took kis apok on the molar& at • o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Mr Barry Railway (Zeteneion) Bill end tlw /ULM Railway (Aaliby aad Nuneaton, Ica ) Bill lIMUS nod a third !boo ma pow& NEW FORINT POOR-LAW BILL. The Bert of DEVON, is moving the sealed reading of ftbdis 1111, said its seats object wee to give power to the Awiters Oommitoioners to divide the New Forest and the adjoining COMMOILS into certain wishes. subject to hall poor rate. MI was read a second time. NATIONAL GALLERY ENLARGEMENT BILL. The'report of amendments wee received. DEAN FOREST (WALNLORE AND BEARCE OOMMONS) BILL The report of amendments wee received. POSTMASTER-GENERAL BILL This bill wee read e,third time and passed. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION (No. 2) BILL. This ball was read a third time and peened. INTRADITION TREATIES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. TM above bill wu read • third time and puled. THE HYDE-PARE DEMONSTRATION. Earl GRANVILLB—Before the noble sad moves the odjournment of the house I wish to pat a Tamales to him respecting the deplorable events of last night. As I did sat give the noble earl notice before I came to the home of my intention to put the question, I only expect he will give exactly what answer he may think perfectly eon' Tenant to himself and to the public service. But it wil he radii:tory to the country if the noble earl will inform the hones whether he would have any objection to lay before parliament the instructions which were given to the pollee and the military, and also whether he will give any amuninoe with regard to the precautions about to be taken to prevent any resurreses of similar scenes. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of DERBY, with regard to the Hyde Park disturbance, said he hoped these occurrences would be a warning to permits who got up such demonstrations that they were utterly powerless to control a mob of tens of thousands when once collected together. Hs bore willing ibistimoter to the good nature ol • large portion of the erowd, and attributed the riot which had taken place to the 'idle youths and boys who wen always to be found in large towns ready to take advantage of such ocuurions to mischief. With reference to the legality of the irotr ate of such meetings in the park', there could be no doubt as to the right of the crown on that bead. In the present instance, the authorities bad adopted the course which appeared to them best. but he was sorry to say that them had nevertheless been a very serious destruction of property. There will be no attempt (added the noble lord) to exclude from the park, because circumstances have made that ut terly impossi ble—(a leugh)—but what will be done will be to prevent assemblages by keeping the crowds in motion. This will be done by the police, and I hope it will not be necessary to cell out the military. (Hear, hear.) It may be neemeary, however, to patrol the park and the immediate neighbourhood, nd if the spirit of mischief and Insubordination does continue, it will be necessary to take those steps which were taken on a former occasion, and mill upon the well-disposed inhabitants of the district to enrol themselves as special constables for the preservation of the public peace in which all are interested, but more especially those residing in the immediate vicinity of the park. (Hear, hear.) I cannot undertake to say what were the precise instructions given by my *ht hon. friend the Home Secretary, or whether it is pos sible to produce them. I know that my right hon. friend has been in constant communication with Sir R. Reyna, We have had the fullest confidence in the judgment I and discretion of Sir Richard Mayne. Every power at his dispose]. was made use of last night, and will be made use of again this evening and to night, for the purples of preserving the public peace. (Hear, hear.) Bari GRANVILLI do not regret having put the question to the noble earl, which I admit he has answered in a very candid manner. There are mime points in which I entirely agree with him. I think with regard to monster meetings held in the metropolis, that they cannot be of any nee in furthering the objects of three who convene them, but at the same time I think it should be borne in mind that some difficulty was thrown in the way of those persons by the course of a recent debate. A measure of reform having been proposed for the enfranchisement of the working classes, one - of - the strongest arguments used against it was the apathy and indiffer ence shown by the working classes themselves with respect to every measure of reform. I agree however, entirely with the noble earl that the object of the re-al working classesof the metropolis in, as much as his own, to preserve perfect order, end that meetings of such magni tude are held not so much for the purpose of fair discus • don, but as displays of mere physical force. I believe there is no doubt as to what is the law with respect to the royal parks. If there is no authority to prevent meetings there must be examine exercise of power in preventing carriages from entering certain parts of the park, or preventing preaching, or cricket matches, and in closing the gates night and morning, all of which things are done • every day. All these restrictions are enforced in ordertopra serve the royal parks for the recreation and healthy amusement of the people. But I wish it to be understood that while Sir George Grey's views wore in accordance with those of the present Secretary of State as to the undesirablenem of permitting monster meetings in the parka, he gave no opinion as to the mode of pr seeding which was adopted by the government in the way of pre vention, and which, yesterday, was not sumesafuL I think the publics will be anxious to have, and that after emaideration the noble earl will not find it inconve • nient to give, fuller explanations, both with regard to the instructions which were given and as to the mode in which they were carried out, especially as to whether It was desirable to bring out the troops at the moment at which they were brought out. It is an un usual circumstance to call the military out on such occa sions, and I think it ought to be clearly explained upon whose authority they were called out. But my object in rising was to assure the government that they will have, as far as I know, the 00-operation of every person in this house and country in enwiring that which is of the greatest national importance, namely, the maintenance of order in this great metropolis. (Hear, hear.) Lord TEYNHAM suggested that means should be given to the people to hold these meetings without interfering with public order. Their lordships adjourned at five minutes past 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MIEDAY, JULY 24. The house resumed at six o'clock. ROYAL NAVY COAST VOLUNTKERS. Kr. H. BRRKELEY gave notice that on Friday he would ask the First Lord of the Admiralty, on going into committee of supply, a question, and also make a state ment respecting the Royal Navy Coast Volunteers. CATTLE DLSEABES ACT. 31r. BEAD asked the Secretary of State for the Rome Department it the slaughtering powers of the Cattle Diseases Act would bo continuod after the 3rd of August; and if any modification of the orders in council restricting the movement and the trade in cattle was contemplated, in consequence of the decline of the cattle plague; and if he could inform the house how the Cattle Diseases Act was being carried out in Cheshire, since by the het return it appeared that IA out of the 21 asses of " recoveries" were ire from the county of Chester ' t rt : eI VALPOLE said with regard to the first part of the question no modification was contemplated. With respect to the second pert of the question he intended to bring in a bill to amend the Cattle Plague Act on Thursday next. THE CASE OF N. M. TOOKER. Mr. EYKYN asked the Secretary of State for the House Department whether his attention bad been called to the circumstances under which Neville Maskelyne Toorner, notwithstanding strong medical evidence in hie favour, was convicted at the Berkshire Assizes, held at Abingdon on the 11th of July last, and sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude ; and whether her Majesty's government intended to take any steps in regard to that sentence. Mr. WALPOLE said his attention had only been indi rectly celled to the cane. The practice at the Home-office was to wait until the convict, or some one in his babel/applied to have his case taken into consideration. He expected the case to which the hon. gentleman had referred would be brought under his notice in a day or two, and he would then give it his best attention. THE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE-PARK. Mr. R. OSBORNE—Perhaps the urgency of the ems will form my apologyfor notbsving giveunoticeto the right Lon. gentleman the Home Secretary of the question I have to put. I have to ask whether he will state to the house with reference to the meeting proposed to have been held is Hyde-park last evening, what imitructions were given by the Home-ralice to Sir R. Mayne t (Hear, bear.) Mr. AYRTON believed drat the unfortunate state of things which had taken place, and which all must regret, lad arisen from muses that night have been entirely pre vented. Ricbuive privileges in the perks having been conceded from time to time to particular classes of M oiety, the people to their tarn thought they too bad • right to use what they regarded as public property for their perpmea. This right having been pat forward, the = r e nt4r . t. have issued • well considered and Mon, explaining what were the exact sights of the people in respect of the royal parks. In that moo they mead not ham had the seems of the tight Instead of that they had pebitabied • n, iAisetaallyetspeeted thetthsobeetlrerpreposedtebe held was likely tie be maginded with video* and illsraufienos. It was a primly's of the essuolietioa that this 60 , 4111 try was Net as be governed bt brow To hove appealed to fares limosion, sod soli to Uwe most the peepae em the (mus h If riot, wee that had nallyled to lie lonia they ydupiereil • red be trusted *at tie googrument Allegan 'gar* eppolonetr le Ma a peps: as& P'6•PIPP floation explaining the state of the question. and not per sist in the disastrous course of endeawaring to keep order by an exhibition of polies on the owe head and of soldiers on the other. In conclusion, he asked the Home Secretary to produce the notification armed by Sir B. Mayne, and to state what step had been taken to disabuse the minds of the people of the erroneous lamination that they had • right to hold political meetings in Hyde - peek and to preeerve the peace of the metropolis. Mr. WALPOLE clouded that any exclusive privileges - In the parks were granted to one class in preference to an other, and It wee far the purpose of securing to all clams without distinction the benefits for which the parks weal appropriated that the police notice bad been awned. In order to show that the public had no right to the use of the perks for political or religious meetings the right hon. gentlemen mad the report of the commissioners on ' 1 the Hyde-park riots in 1855, and the opinion !aft quantal given by Sir Alexander Cookbu that the ni, Sir R. IBe and Mr. Wines ; and he contended government, in prohibiting the meeting in this in stance, were not punning a new course and one hitherto totally unknown to the house and the country. He admitted that the moral influence of public opinion must be the guide of administration, and the use of force unnoomearily he repudiated altogether. But the grave responsibility rested upon him.. Home Secretary of pre serving the public peace. He had no desire, however, that any public meetings should be checked when they were held at the proper time and place, for thediacussion of any subject whatever, but he did not think that the royal r were intended for such a purpose. The notice which in this case had been untied by his authority stated that the parks were open for the recreation of the public, and that therefore this particular meeting ought not to be held. It was at once communicated to the leaders of the Reform League and circulated throughout the metropolis, in the hope that it would have had the effect of inducing that body to alter their resolution ; but they chow to take another course, and he did not hold himself to blame for the consequences. Bather the re sponsibility devolved on those who had written such letters as that with which they were all familiar. The police were also instructed to warn the people of the illegality o' the meeting, and not to resort to force until it was absolutely necessary, or to call out the military ex cept in a like necessity. It had been stated in some of the papers that the military appeared on the scene before any riotous proceedings took place ; but this was not true, and the fact was that the military were not called out one moment too soon. I ought to say (added the right hon. gentleman) in justice to the military force that was called out, from all quarters I have heard that they exercised the greatest fo-beanume—(heez, hear,)--and that they did nothing whatever in the way of severity or coercion ; and I ought to say in justice to the police, that I do not believe, from all I wallow, that they took any measures of undue severity, but they did take strong messiness, which they were bound to take when the railings of the park were being pulled down. I ought to say aloe, and I think it fair to say, that those who were collected together—l do not mean to apply this remark to all—but I believe that the peat lam were orderly and good-tempered. But it is extremely painful that the precautions which we took did not prevent that great disturoance which occurred yes terday evening. It acted in some measure as a preventive, but it did not pretest the pulling down of the railing and the breaking into the park, and I doubt if that could have been prevented by any inch measures that could have been taken by way of precaution. It has been doubted whether locking the gates was the best thing to do. I hope the house will not judge after the event, but will see cm the other side of the question, that if tens of thousands of men had been allowed to go into the park it would not have been possible to have prevented the meeting. (Hear, hair.) It would not have been possible to take measures that would have secured the preservation of the peace— (eras of " Oh !")—that is my opinion—without great risk, without great excitement consequent upon them, and upon the whole, therefore, lam still inclined to think that the maturity taken of locking the gates was really the best meaeure. (Cries of " No.') I hear some gentlemen differ tom that. I have expressed my opinion, and in express ing that opinion I can only say that it has been tried be fore in other cases, and I think I have heard it said in this house that that was perhaps the beat precautionary mea sure that could have been taken. At all events, whether it was best or not,no one can doubt thatthow who began the disturbance were not the police. The disturbance commenced with men who came there for • very different purpose than that of open discussion. (Hear, hear.) The responsibility of that nets with others, and not with me. lam bound to myths! I have to add that some disturbance has occurred in the park this afternoon. The measures we have taken are as moderate, I believe, as the circumstances of the case will admit of. I hope I may appeal to the right-minded people of this metropolis, I hope I may appeal to all those who really wish to have free discussion, and at the same time that the peace of the metropolis should be preserved, that they will not give • grudging support to the govern ment in whom hands that peace Is entrusted. (Cheers.) I have nothing more to say than that I thank the house for the kind manner in which they have listened to me, and having made these observations I hope the house will be satisfied that there is really no ground of complaint against the government for adopting that course which it was its imperative duty to adopt. Mr. OLIPHANT gave the right hon. gentleman credit for having used the powers placed in his hands to the best of his ability and discretion ; but he ventured to think that the measures he had adopted were not judiciously taken. Without raising the question of the right of the people to the park—as to which he entirely differed from the right bon. gentleman—(hear, hear)—and even assuming that the park was to be kept sacred, he was at • loss to understand how the right honour able gentleman could justify the utter failure of his plane to preserve it from desecration. The result of marah ing the military up and down, without any intention to use them, bad been simply to le ss en itsprestige . The effect of the whole proceeding had been very seriously to impair the authority of the executive, to bring the police into corhinipt, and to make the military ridiculous. At the same time be thought there was • moral to be drawn from this little episode. He looked on it as providentially sent to warn them that if they looked the gate of Reform against the people they might have them pulling down the paling of the constitution. (Cheers.) Mr. B. COCHRANE wished to call attention to a letter which had been written by a member of that house, and which he considered had tended both to excite the people and to incite them to • breach of the peace. (Cheers and erica of " No, no.") He referred to the letter of the hon. member for Birmingham (Mr. Bright), which he had written after the declaration made by the right honour able gentlemen the present and late Secre taries of State for the Home Department, end when the hon. member therefore knew perfectly well the force of the language he had used. (Hear, hear.) It might be said that he (Mr. Cochrane) ought not to attack an absent man. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) The hon. member was not only absent from that house, but he was absent from London altogether. The language of the letter was not more remarkable than the care and caution which the writer showed for his own personal safety. (Cheers.) It reminded him of lines written of another greet agitator— With the cold caution of his patriot spleen, Which seeks for treason, but which seeks a =sew And keeps this marlin ever In its view— . What's basely done should be done safely too." (Laughter and cheers.) He (Mr. Cochrane) must protest against that letter. (Cheers.) He regretted very much that when be put a question to the late Secretor, for the Home Department some two or three weeks ago, as to the legality of the meeting in Trafalgaroquare, the right hon. gentleman said it would be legal, unites it were held for the purpose of petitioning parliament. That answer he thought at the time was calculated to mislead the people, and he considered that it would have been more to the credit of the right hon. gentleman if he bad expressed some strung opinion spinet the legality of those meetings, instead of leaving to his successor the whole odium of putting a stop to them. (Cheers.) Mr. LAYARD thought tha t justice to a very large constituency, composed princi pally of artisans who were deeply interested in the question now before the house, I called upon him to say • few words on their behalf. He would not enter into the legal question raised by the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets, which would probably be decided by a court of law. It appeared to him that the measures taken to impede the meeting were most inju dicious and most foolish. (Hear, hear.) The working classes hadbeen taunted by hon. gentlemen sitting opposite in no measured terms with their want of interest in re form ; and they were told not only that their lukewarm noes was • justification of the course taken by the oppo nents of the bill, but that it proved the late government to have been wrong in introducing it. These taunts touched very deeply the working classes, and they desired to show by their public meetings that they really took an interred in the question of reform, and approved of the measure of the late government. That being the owe, it was very natural that they should think of making • demonstration in Hyde-park. They had seen that park used for large volunteer reviews, and as they contributed to its main tenance they not unnaturally thought they bade right to bold a meeting in it. It might be said that they could have met amongst themselves—amongst their own kith and kin ; but their own kith and kin knew their opinions. It was the people of this end of London whom they wanted to know them. (" Oh, oh.") What he ventured to assert was, that if the Home Secretary had met them in an open and candid waothing of this kind would have happened. Major J BRVIS wished to know whether he was in the vestry of St. George's, Hanover-square, or in the House of Commons? (A laugh.) It was their duty to see that the lawn wane property respected, and not to stimulate people to violate them, as the bon. gentleman had done when he talked about feelings going through the length and breadth of the land. The hon gentleman said that if the meeting bad taken place there would only have been • few foolish speeches—was that what be said when he was in Southwark! (Laughter.) He (the gallant member) thought the police had only done their duty, and that the house oa&t to give them all the support in its power. (Hear.) Sir G. GREY coafinned the views of the Keene Secre tary with regard to the illegality of holding political or =lmeetings in the perks, and regretted that the 7of the Reform League had not in this instsnos, ea en a preceding occasion, held their meeting in Trafalgar- NUM Xr. OMIT= sided his Assisi ho then of Mr. wards ~ i EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1866. t3%3 Inteliffinut. FROM COURT OF BANIERITPTCY.--JuLY 3i. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham). Di as D. IL ILUZ. The bankrupt was a merchant, of Lime-street and Cal- , mitts. In the statement aocompanlring his petition he ascribes hie failure to his not obtaining a further advance on security held by the Agra Bank, to the great dil l :cia o ; Lion in the value of tea property, and to pressure the Himalaya. Tea Company. His debts are about 70, . but many of the creditors hold security to a considerable amount. This was the tint sitting. A proof for 10,0761. was tendered on behalf of the Hima laya Tea Company in respect of 400 shares in the company. Mr. Manna opposed the proof, and elicited from the secre tary of the company that the shares were still in their pommies. Ultimately the choice of sage - noes was adjourned. August T. at 11. WILLlam May, 1 FAZITTE. Dune or smarm asp rum= 'memoirs. To Tr MAIM AT SIM MICR OP TM OHM BZOIISALS, 00015 OS wrimoroar, zumposAurorizaT.) June Scarfs, llunnlngar, maL ltagitre, contractor, to surrender August 6. at 2 ANUS 811ZWIIIIDGI, liorgan-tarraat, Bow-read, hate publican, - tsars* dealer, that exelusire akranteges in the perks had been te any edam of en eeensunity. H. suggested Cr e f t s i k future each gatherinp had better take place on Primrose. hilL - ML.T. S. MILL said that this was no ordinary occasion, and - it seemed to him that noble lard s end honourable gentlemen opposite were by no means aware of its great importance, or of the very serious consequences which might arise from the step which they had taken. He did not intend to enter into the question as to the right of the people to meet in Hyde-park. The government had the opinion of good lawyers that they had a right to ex clude the people, but lawyers were not unanimous upon the point, and he sonM produce well-argued opinions, based both on legal_ and constitutional grounds, asserting that the people had a right to meet in the park. He did not, however, desire to biy any stress upon that circum stance. He maintained that if the people had not that right, they ought to have it. (Hear.) And further, that if, for reasons which were unintelligible to him, it was ne cessary, for the maintenan ce of some nominal right , that permission should be asked before such meetings were held, that permission ought at once to here been granted. (Hear, hear.) Ten thousand times more ought it to have been granted when the people believed, erro neously though it might be, that they had the right to assemble in the park, because the factthat theirmin&were excited upon another subject was the very circumstance that ought to have warned right honourable gentlemen that they might reasonably fear the consequences which had followed, and which he believed that they deplored as much as anyone. He believed that the public ought to have the use of the parks for this purpose, because what other place was there that was kill so convenient? — [Several Hon. Iburnine—Prinirose-hill)—or where there would be so little interference with trails! Was there leas interruption of traffic in 'Prnfalgarequare than in Hyde-park ; or did a meeting of this sort held once in two or three years Win one thousandth part of the interference with the other uses of the park that was occasioned by a volunteer review? It was obvious that if such reasons as this were to exclude the public from meeting in places which must be considered to belong to them, there were no others for their exclusion from which much stronger ones might not be urged. Perhaps, indeed, that was what honourable gentlemen opposite wished. (Hear, hear.) He fully accepted the assurance of the Home Secretary that he did not wish it. He believed in the perfect sincerity of the right hon. gentleman, but he was not altogether re-mended, because the right hon. gentleman only said that he had no objection to meetings, at proper times and in proper places ; but he did not inform the house what, in his opinion, were proper times and places. The newspaper scribes of her Majesty's government were already dec la ring that no open-air meetings ought to be tolerated in the metropohs. Let them try to prevent the holding of such meetings. In that case they would have to encounter a resistance of a very different kind, and from very different persons from any that they had yet met. (Cheers and counter cheers.) Noble lords and right hon. gentlemen opposite might be congratulated upon having done a job of work last night the impression of which it would take wiser men than they, and the lapse of many years, to efface. It had been and still was the anxious wish of all those who, while they understood the age, were likewise lovers of their country, that the neces sary changes in its institutions should be effected with the least possible—and, if possible, without any—alienation or ill-blood between the hitherto governing chases and the masses of the people. Her Majesty's present advisers seemed to be determined that so far as depended upon them, this hope, this wish, this anxious desire should be frustrated. (Oh, oh.) They all knew that there was a kind of people who could do more mischief in an hour-(cheers from the ministerial benches)—than all the wisdom in the world could repair in a year. Some gentlemen opposite seemed to have an honourable ambi tion to inscribe their names upon the list of each persons. (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I take for granted that the speech which we have just beard is one of those which were intended for delivery in Hyde park, and it may give us some idea of what will be the style of rhetoric which will prevail at these periodical meetings. On the part o: the gentlemen who rat on this side of the house I would repudiate, and repudiate with some indignation, the feelings, motives, views, and policy which the honourable member for West minster hes, without any foundation whatever, imputed to us. (Clx;sra.) No opinions have been expressed on this side of the house which have not been shared by the highest authorities opposite. Every one must deplore what has occurred, but whatever those who are so Fo foundly sage after the event may say, I believe that there is no prudent man who would not have taken the loco:use which we adopted, and which our predecessors in office have generously stated that they would have pur sued. There can, I think, be no two opinions, except among gentlemen who desired to deliver speeches in Hyde park, that meetings for political or religious purposes ought not to be held in that locality. In the case of the parks which have been established in our great towns within the last few years, the rule always prevails that no such meetings shall be held within their bounds. The good sense of the people of England has brought them to the same oondusion as has been adopted by the practical men who are responsible for the manage ment of the parks in the metropolis. I should not have risen had it not been for the extraordinary and unjustifi able tone of the hon. member for Westminster, for which the debate has afforded no foundation, and which was absolutely inexcusable—(" hear, hear," and " no, no") — but as lam upon my legs I cannot help making a remark upon the view which appeared to be the foundation o" the which introduced the discussion. The whole speech g o l l e t e hlbon. member for the Tower Hamlets rested upon the assumption that there was in the notification published by the government • false suggestion that this meeting would, if it took place, lead to riot and disturbance. There WILIDO false suggestion of the kind in that notification. It was not assumed or believed by those who drew up that document that riot or disturbance would be occasioned by those who promoted the meeting or by the working-classes who attended it. Quite the reverse. We had greet con fidence—(a laugh)—in the conduct of the individuals who had undertaken the management of the meeting, because other person's behaviour had shown that they would act with perfect propriety. We were equally certain that the real working-di:mesa who would attend the meeting would not be the authors of riot or disturbance. At the same time, we said to ourselves, that a meeting of this kind was likely to lead to riot and disturbance, and has it not done so! I live close to the scene of the disturbance, and at the present moment I am not sure whether I shall get home safely to-night, or whether I have a home to go to. There fore, I have some opportunity of observing what is taking place. There was • great many people there, very noisy and turbulent people, but I will be bound to say that they do not belong to the working-classes. It was however the case that where meetings, however honest and honourable may be their promoters, and however good citizens may be those who attend them, are taken advantage of by all the floating scam of a great city to assemble and conduct themselves ma they did last night. I entirely repudiate the views imputed to us by the hon. member for West minster that we are opposed to public meetings, especially to those of the working-dames. On the contrary, I look to public meetings held as my right Bon. friend said, at proper times and in proper places, as one of our great poli find safety-valves. lam far from discouraging them. I would throw no obstacles in their way. But I believe that unless they are held at proper times and in proper places they give opportunities for tumult, riot, and dis turbance, and what has occurred proves the soundness of that opinion. Mr. OTWAY said he wished to put a further question to the right hon. gentlemen the Secretary for the Home Department, to which he hoped be would be able to give an answer which would be satisfactory to the house. Some companies of the Guards were called out, as he thought, very unwisely, for there was nothing more likely to create • disturbance than • display of military force. It was stated in a morning paper that the Gouda after entering the park were ordered to load, and he wished to know whether there was any foundation for such a report. He believed that if a patrol had circulated about Park-lane, the grouping of the people would have been prevented and the iron railings would not have been destroyed. In his opinion the course taken by the right hon. gentle man was of all others the most calculated to provoke a riot. Mr. WALPOLE said he believed there was no foundation whatever for the report to which the hon. member had alluded. He might add, that there had been no demon stration of the military until the railings were pulled down. After observations from Mr. WHALLEY and Mr. RAD FIZLD, the subject droed. The O'CONOR DON called attention to the manner in which the local authorities had carried out the provisions of the Prison Ministers Act of 1863, which gave power to appoint chaplains of different denominations in gaols. A debate followed, is which Mr. Whalley, Sir G. Grey, Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Newdegate, and Mr. Walpole took part, the latter expressing an opinion that regulations under the act would have been better made by the execu tive than by the magistrates, but urged that in the majority of cues the intentions of the legislature had been carried out. The motion, which would have plede,cl the government to the immediate consideration of the subject, was with drawn. Mr. GLADSTONE moved for a series of returns relating to public income and expenditure for the list 200 years, which were granted. The Attorneys and Solicitors (Ireland) Bill plumed through oommittee. The adjourned debate on the Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill was resumed by Mr. Hubbard. After some discussion, a motion was made again to adjourn the debate, which on • division was negatived by 108 to 64. A motion was then made for an adjournment of the house, and eventually the debate was adjourned to Wed needay, August 1. The other business wee disposed of, and the house ad journed at 20 minutia to 2 o'clock. itrwaxarstrr r Saar.—Mr. Parsons, a farmer, of Petbertoo-bridge, in Somerset&hire, having recently lost 160 sheep, Professor Simone yesterday examined the flock, and found the whole d them suffer* from rindsrpest in its most virulent form. The local committee bare ordered the immediate eleaghter of the remaining look, 460. Yr. Maks, a magie= g upying the next farm has lest 15 rattle. The 46 mere examined by Professor Ilimonk and their immediate 'lankier wee mimed. August 7. at RICHARD TRIM?! DAVID*, xio l oaareord• cab proprietor, . _ 7, at 11. 13112710 t, Deeetraread, Caeonbari, timber dealer, .7, at 11. lavitirege, New Cora Heehaws. City, corn Motor, 7, at 11. in Wildest, St hrines'-rd.,Holloway,druggiat,Aug.7,st 12. —dß VOLLTAIWS Ds PONY, Caddell** Holborn, im porter of foreign goods, August 7, at It. JAMAS ADOLPHUS 811te01, Three Kinp-ocart, Lombard-street, finance apse, Lewd 7, at IL AMMO' JOHANN'S MMICE, Jewii-stinet, Aldgate, merchant, August 7, as IL Masse ARIMOL, Newington-crescent, Kennington, merchant, August 9 at 11. CHARM SJOHN GILT, Albion-toed, Liston, late 11CenSed TIC- Waller, August 9, at 11. William Kaunas, Cansonsilestreet, Bishopgateetrest, process server, August 9, at 11. WORT LIPPLID, Pews, Barney, escavator, August 9 , at 11 . HENRY AMU LABIAL; Bisckfriers-road, commission agent, August 9, at 11. CHARMS WHIR? MOATS, Plipme-hall, Old Broad-street, suer chant, Await_ ,9 ea 11. JUSTIN VIIRSON MUSGRATN, rea Iy t der-lt., St. James', Aug . . 9, at IL Jogresei NEAT, Ladd- Lower Kennington-pace, hale brush manufacturer, August 9, at it. HARGROYS SAI7WDIM, Paeltingtonvereet, Islington, commercial clerk, August 9, M 12, Hinter HURST P, fieholedeld-terrace, Dalton, hiker, Litt. at IL WILLUM HIM TOOTH, Rhodeswell-road, Stepney, engineer, August 9, at IL Matrix YOU, South Norwood, builder, August 9, at It THOMAS HARDMAN, Brioton, livery stable keeper, Aug. 9, at 1. HURT MAP. WHIM, buiMer, August 9, at 1. 'AIMS Parrs, Union-place, Limehouse, assistant engineer In the royal navy, August 9, at 1. Jose Mums, Upper Norwood, builder, August 6, at 11. I GURUS' MULLIS, Wawa-place, Kingsland-road, late lionised ea:Welke, Augest 9, at t. RICHARD ARUNSRLL, Bele:aye-road, St Jehn'a-wood, bender, August 3, at u. DA•IIL PIMA JOMPH AMYSIUS Haeley-vUlas, Kentish Town, pianoforte sizing manufacturer, August 3, at 11 RICHARD EDWARD 6 WILD and Wn.LiAst Yemen.= Mute, Wood street, City, straw hat warehousemen, August 0, at 1L ROUST WINOVISLD COX, Falcon-road, Battersea, late clerk. August 3, at it WILLIAM 000DWAY, Canserastrust, Chelsea, furnishing under taker, August 3, at 1. WILLIAM HeLL, Kennington-park-road, grocer, August 3, at 1. THOILAS BMHOND6, Lanark-mews, Maids - hill, cab proprietor, August 1, at 2. HURT rims, Sidney-cottages, Hornserroad, oeschmaker, August L at 2. WILLIAM AOSIMY CHAIDLU, Queen-street, Cliespeide, and Sun street, R Biehopmate, commission merchant, August 3, M RN ENNIco 3ALVADOuSSO, Begentet, bootmaker, Aug. 3, at S. James CARTZR, Itegentatreet, Lambeth, omnibus proprietor, August 6, at 11. WILLIAM HIRSMT, an,, Orford, artificial manure manatee- Serer, August 6, at IL WILLIAM POSTin, Hawley-mews, Hawley-road, Camden Town, carman, August 6, at it Rosily Herrn! BAURT, Baker-street, New Kent-road, late pork butcher, Asses& G, at 12. 'Amin DAWN, Dartford, Kent, hay dealer, August 6, at 12. MAZY Haas, Gloucester-place, Paddington, late boarding-house keeper, august 6, at 1. (Maas LIINISMAN, Union-road, South Hackney, late commer cial traveller, Awnd 6, at L LID Demi, Uftid, August 6, at I. WILLIAM Dame Cots, Upper Queen-streak Isllngtoll, Journey man watchmaker, August 6, at I. MoRSIJI ROACH, Chllton-alrect, Rotherblthe, stone merchant, August 6, at 2. Gl:own 111 cones, Teyfordet., Caledonian - rd., baker, Aug. 6, at 2. HOMY TARLTON, Great Tltchfleld-street, Marylebone, fish monger, August 6, at 2. Onoma LISTRA RANDS, Ipswich, seek manufacturer. Aug. 6, at 3. WIDIAILiT KIRI and STANISLAUS .10dEPH PARIS, Orseachurch street, contractors. August 7, at 2. EDWARD DAVIDSON (Rev.), Halliford-street, Islington, clerk in holy orders, August 9, at 1. Gamma Bator, Winchester, commission agent, August 7, at I. Geoids YRIDIRICI Wardour-stroet, Soho, dealer in piano fortes. August 7, at 1. EDWIN RICHARD HUHU', Greenwich, builder, August 7, at 2. 010R01 THOMAS WALLIS. Park-road, Haverstock-hill, dark to a manufacturer, Aogust 7, et 3. GRuRCIR NORTHRARY, Richmond-street and Brontf-plsee, Wai worth, Irmunouser. August 9, at 1. Janes FUMBIA Grundy-street Poplar, corn dealer, Aug. 9, at 2. CHARLU WAIL Ailton-justa-Blrmlligbam, wholesale provides dealer, August 10, at IL GSDROS Hum, Hereford, rent collector, Sept. 6, at 12. HAearrf Omar, Hereford. Sent. ..at IL IMAKUS HURT TAYLOR, Worcestershire, optical In strument manufacturer, Sept. IS, at IL THOMAS Doses, Newest. Gloucestershire, haulier, Aug. 3, at 11. WlLLisaJones,Chapelliill,Mountouthsh.,bocamakerr,Aug.Latit JARS Bow Braunton. Devonshire, spinster, August 7, at IL CHARMS FLIT, Wakefield, corn factor, August 9, at 11. JAMS HASIMIAW and WILLIAM FIXICIMR, Leeds, woollen mer ehanta, August 9, at It. WILLIAM Moot; Waft Beton and Brottou, Yorkshire, grocer, August 6, at 11. Rosily CRAWPOID MIRY, Stanched/IT, engraver, Aug. 6, at 11. THOMAS HAMMON, JOSIPH HIBSISM, and Josh filirrit Stock port, hat manufacturers, August 8, at 11. RICHARD DUMDUM CRAM'S, Haw, and Manchester, broker, August 4, at 90. Cusm Yas utcwrr, Hastings, Sussex, butcher, August 4, at 11. 050101 PHILLIPS Hastings, Sussex, greengrocer, Aug. 4, at 11. JAIMS CBOIALL, taddon, Yorkshire, carrier's agent, Aug. 3, st9l. Owls POOH, Mien/don, Monmouthshire, beerhouse keeper, August 7, at 12. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Bedew, Momnoldhsh.,builder,Aure. 2, at 11. RALPH Joneson, sheen, Staffordshire, draper, Autlgguosstt 2, at U. Traumas BoRROWDALS, Jun., Barnard castle, Du,batq late inze keeper, August. 4, at 12. BUTTON, BOTTO, *atton, Norfolk, sawyer, August 4, at 10. JOHN Hroota6, Gpenehaw, near Manchester, locomotive laboorar, August 7, et 94. Jostrir HAWS, Ardwick, Manchester, coal dealer, Aug. 7, at 94. Guoitas MORRIS, Worcester, hillier, August 7, at 11. Aißoll MAUNDMI, Launceston, watchmaker, WILLIAM CIIZNIT, Guildford. tailor, August Itaaart 24, at li. L ' WILLIAM MILLOR. Choriey, Cheshire, butcher, July Si, at 11. THOMAS LOTS, Bristol, haulier, August 3, at 12. Thrones WALL, Briatol, hairdresser, August 3, at IL ail. Joits. Liverpool. medical assistant, August 7, at 3. Jose Pewee, Liverpool, commission merchant, Aug. I, at!. Jour SLIGHT, She Meld, watchmaker, August 9, at 1. WILLIAM Biomes, Colchester, publican, August 4, at 114. Praium Loam GAM'S, Wakefield, traveller, August 11, at 11. JOSEPH KILT, Pawn, Staffordshire, mill fundoeman, August 6, at 12. Jaws Ravin, Bliley, Gloucestershire, fourneynun cooper, August 3, at 10. Jona liraperr, Trautnere, Cheshire, August 8, at L MMus* Bernier/ BLAcewiLL, Birkeebesd, licensed victualler, August 6, at Y. Mature Bents, Birkenhead, eabinet maker, August 6, at 2. Jaxia ltarrusw CORPS, Beading, Journeyman organ builder, August B. at 11. Geom. Hawn, Dunstable. farmer, July 31, at U. WILLIAM JAM'S CHAPPELL, Doncaster, butcher, August 6, at 12. THOMAS Baal err, Birmingham, carver and gilder, August 3, at 10. WILLIAM SMITH, Birmingham. boetmaker, August 8, at 10. imam Lenox, W Wenlull, locksmith, August 4, at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. 01110141 Jai' Oct. 15. T. W. Yokes, Otnnonetreet, City-Oct 25. T. Turk, St. (Jeorge's-place, St. George's-in-thoiset, wheelwright-Oct 25. J. Benson, Sheerness, bootmaker-Oct. 25. J. T. Pain, Kensing ton Railway Station, corn merchant-Oct. 25. N. H J. Nicholls, Arthur-road, Holloway-Oct. 25. H. Lindon, Richmond-terrace, Bayswater, general merchant-Oct. la H. lerard, Cannon-row, Hounslow-heath, general dealer--Oct. 25. J. Harriman, Great Carter-lane, Doctor's-commons, merchant-Oct. 26. J. Lower Thames-street, master mariner -Ott. 25. I'. Banbury, MU ford Haven, Pembrokeshire, commission neut.-Oct 25. Mullet Elizabeth Bohn, Arundeietreet, Strand, spinster-Oct 26. O. Cannock, Upper James.street and High-street, Cionden-town, wharfinger Oct. 25. Y. Batty, Aldershott, HamPahire, area, tee maker-Oct. 35. H. L Linclon, Lower Thames-street. general rnerchant---Augurt 7. T. Webb, Cross-street, Newington Butts, nachhilet- August 15. H. H. Vox. Balswater•terrace, general merchant-Nov. 8. J. Simpson, Kidderminster, schoolmaster- Nov. 5. A. I'rueman. Birmingham, manufacturing jeweller- Sept.lo. 0. E. Lewis, Birmingham, and Duke-street. Msnchester. square, gunmaker-Auguat 20. (5. Roberta, Cheltenham, Gloom tershire, clerk In holy order-Aug. 10. H. T. Margetison, Bristol, sculptor-August 17. 11. Walton, Leeds, wine agent-August 17. W. Prrkinaon, Halifax, stockbroker-August 17. J. Whiteley, Bradford, COMlllielliol2 worsted spinner-August 22 R. 7111ey, Kirkdale, near Liverpool, Journeyman boiler maker-August 22. H. 0. Howarth, Evertoo, Lancashire, licensed victualler-August • 23 W. Harrison, Liverpool, tobacco dealer-August ta. G. John son, Everton, Lancashire-August 18. J. B. Bottomley, Hearten, Lancashire, cotton dealer-August 14. J. Allen. Macclesfield, agent-August 14. W. Cooke. Denton, Lancashire, hat dyer- August 0 J. H. Pemberton. Manchester, innkeeper-August 10. C. Coles, Westonsoyland, Somersetahlre, licensed victualler -August 7. J. Borthwick, Llanerchymedd, Anglesey. innkeeper.- August 7. J. Rowlands, Nenadd, Anglesey, shopkeeper-August 10. H. Northcutt, Stoke climstand, Cornwall, blacksmith- August 13. M. H. Hamlin Guildford, gentleman's servant- -August 11. E. Trege llas, fit. Agnes, Cornwall, shop keeper-August 11. C. Ward, Chichester, dealer In boots August 13. 0. Crowe, Sea Palling, Norfolk, labourer-Argust 3. R. Parkinson, Liverpool, provision dealer-August S. H. Brodribb, Liverpool, comedian-August 3. F. Fisher and C. A. Fisher, Batley, Yorkshire, doting plate manufacturers-August 7. .1, 11aM, Doulting, Innkeeper-August 8. C. Peters, Lhuxlwrog, Carnarvonshire, licensed victualler-August 19. F. T. Strong, Bristol, assistant clicker-August 7. J. Painter, Bitten, Glou cesterehire. carpenter-August 9. E. Holmes, Eaton Bray, Bed fordshire, market gardener-August 9. J. Holmes, Eaton Bray, market gardener-August 7. C. Tolle:don, Lincoln, f -August 9. J. Lewis, Haver( °rawest, tailor-Angust ° 2 4 7ll: berts, Blackwood, Monmouthshire, innkeeper-A omit 11. C. Blakeman, Stone, Staffordshire, late butcher--Atigust 7. W. D. Sayer, Eastbourne, Sussex, coal dealer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. July 18. Jolla FRANCIS F.RSIIIII GOONEY/ Edwin Leach and Tedsloive Wafer, Herefordohire. clerk in holy orders. July 11 JAXIIS Wiatzr, Oakengates, Shropshire, millwright JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. UNIT= ONNILL - 1.7 BaIAD AND 11.0 CM COMPANY FOR PLTMOOYM, Stop NHOLNI, AID DIVONPORT, Awed& st, Plyrsoatb-4• ekes proceedings and audit of accounts. DECLARATIONS OF DlVlDpirl. In Burros and SAMlClLl79lllo3clalcasTirdweialdre, cot ton spinners-Ist dividend of fa ad., August 7, mad any Nab seunent Tuesday, at Mor/pa's, Manchester WILLIAM MI, nlm s, Lancashire, brewer—lM dividend of IC August 7, and say sanpapisat Tnaday, at Morgan's, Man chester. BEWAIL= ROUTLIDGE and lamas ZOIITLEDOII, Cailishi, watch makers-Ist dividend of M. 9d., any Saturday, at Laidnania, Newcastia-nyon-'lyre. wavroz Dr ThKNDS. await 7. J. G. Ben Batsnse, Latoestenddre, gentleman— August 9. C. Howell, Lveepsot, state dealer—Augmd 8. J. Barn haw Christelnukelt, Haunnidat, bulldwr—Andnet 7. J. Crwin, Ilaydonbeidge, Northumbealaad, bootenaker—Ludeet7. T. Bland, Corbridds, Northumberland, stamennettn—Aagast 8. J. Edwards, Carnervonahlre, baker. - - raantiatuan DIISOLVID. J. Mensal. W. Hodgson. and H. Heating laighlay. Yorkshina g=hto m isz as re arch H. Taatbar--G. nwilhiabsak, J. .1. H. Hoboes, and C. T. Hichardsca. Nucestla -1131011-Tran. Wingsten-upso.UnA astiCiancinthainn, Una& wisonislashi. Ls as Inger& J. M Chadwick and J. Collier , Wardle, Lancashire, cation signahic tartas—J. &oak snit H. Swallow Mini HA MM. Yothshins, igtanws-111. Masao and J. Had* Wagging imi Iry Smarting intellignut. WINCHESTER RACER—TUESDAY. The pleamne gathering at Winchester yesterday proved • decided moms; the weather was besuthul In the ex treme, and a large company was present. ti's stand and enclo sure being especially well peke , Abed by members of the misto crsey and the gentry. A large number of horses were on the spot, the Hampshire trainees furnishing, of coarse, a large quota; the fields were consequently as netnerous as they could be expected to be, considering the hardness of the ground, while the apart was good. The proceedings led off by Staghound Musing the First Biennial ; the " talents" spotting the winner, and notwithstanding th e game e ff ort - Jack-in-the-Creen. the race was sever in doubt. Julius wcra tie Second Biennial, and although by a neck only, the Duke of Newcastle will have no cause to regret his new purchase. lizard displayed his old town by winning the Hampshire Stakes In a canter ; while Olendusk was ooceagain ehronic , ed am the list of win ners. Vauban proved himself Do unworthy candidate by winning his race in • canter. The long odds lid on John Dark for the Queen's Guinea' were fully justified, and the form dis played by Jennie Deans proved that Captain Christie pommel in her a most useful filly. The days proceedings call for no further remarks beyond the accounts of the running appended below. nth Shown) YLI Or THE MST womanise Drumm STAKES, of 10 wens. each, with 60 added, for 3-yr-old colts, Bat 10Ib Mlles and geldings, Set alb cevtain allowances. One (27 saber) Mr. Perne's Stagbound Duke of Beaufort's Jac' Marquis at Hastings* King Hal Robin Hood also ran. Betting: 0 to 4 on Steghoetod, 6 to 2 apt Robin Hood. and 10 to 1 apt any other. THE FIRST YEAS of the !MOM WINCHESTER HISPINIAL Suess, of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-old colts, Sit lelb ; fillies and geldings, Pt Kb ; certain allowances. About fire furlongs. (22 subs.) Duke of llewcastle's Julius 1 Mr. R. Brayley's Dick Turps 2 Lord Portsmouth Hardee The following also ran :—Rinderpest, „SO Albans, and a by Mamas. Betting : to 4 eget Julius, 100 to 30 apt Hardee, and 4to 1 apt Dick Turpin. THE HAMPSHER3 STAKES of 10 sore. each, h ft, with 50 added; winners extra. One galls and live furiosp. Mauls.) alldr. W. C. Jones's The Laud 1 Mr. C. Blentou*s Valet& Captain 0. Day's S Betting Keen entrti, I tel 1 apt The Land, urd 4to 1 apt Stinger. THI RAILWAY PLATE of 40 soya added to a sweepstake of mon. each for all ages ; telling allowances. Five furlongs. Captain Morgan's Bishopton 1 Mr. Hughee s Alberta Mr. P. ns's Southend Discretion also rm. Betting: Ito 4 each apt iffshopton and Alberta, and 6to 1 apt 1 any othei. Ten Cirrzaiie PUT! of 60 soot for all ages ; winners extra. Hal/ a mile. (49 subs. Mr. T. Hughes's Olendnsk I Captain Oluistie's Saltiest Duke of Hamilton's Phantom Sall The following also ran : Aline, Wild Dove, Pearl, Secrecy, and Countess Bob,. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Salliett, 100 to 30 apt Okarlask, sto 1 age& Phantom Sall. and 7 to 1 agst Wild Dove. TB! Wieininagia Poet. STAKII of 30 *ova each, b ft, 5 only if declared ; fur 2.yr.olds, cots, 94 101 b ; Mika and geldings, gat 61b. T.T.C. subs.) Duke of Beaufort's Vauban Mr. Thellumon's Pirate Chief Mr. H. Wilmer's Caleb Betting: 6 to 2 on Vauban, and 100 to 45 sgst Pirate Chief. TIER CM! MUM& PLATS of 50 loss.. for 3.yr-olds and up ' wards; selling allowances. About ilve furlongs. Mr. B. Waylays Chicken Huard Captain Morgan's Adele Mr. J. Day's Fair lusamond Junius also ran. TB! 016E01 PARK STARKE of 16 POT. each, 10 ft, With 60 added : colts, Bst 101 b ; Ililles, est elb ; winners extra. T. Y.C. (28 subs C-ptain Chrlstie's Jeanie Deans Duke of Newcastle's Misfortune Mr. W. O. Craven's Lady Lanibton 3 The following also ran:—Dick Turpin, Avonside, and Broadianda Betting: sto apt Misfortune, 3to 1 apt Dick Turpin, 9 to! agst Lady Larabton, and 6 to 1 agat Jeanie Deane HER MAJIETT'S PLATS of 100 guineas; for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Two miles. Mr. Hugh Smith's John Davis Mr. Thelluseon's Aetna Captain Morgan's Wiklair The following also ran :—(2dlbolton. Moak of Avon, PelUi, and Slay Flower. Betting : 5 to 2on John Davis, and 7 to 2 agst Actaea. ... I s RADCLIFFE RACER—Tog/1 AT. Tile CITINURVIZID COP, of 60 boss. in specie, added to • awes se of I soya each, 2 ; winners extra; second to save his stake. About 1 mile 3 furlongs. (12 limbo) Mr. Backhonees Wallet Mr. T. Mesterusares Fitzroy Mr. Parker's Lively Contract and Ameer also ran. Betting: 7to 4 .14st Wallet, 2 to I agst Fitzroy, N to I apt Ameer. Won by three-quarters of a length a length between second and third ; a bad fourth. THE CIUYIN TWO-TSAI-OLD HANDICAP, of 6 Bova. each, 2 ft, with 40 added; winner, extra; second to save his deka About 6 furlongs. Mr. H. Dobson's King's Daughter Mr. Eastwood', Rejoinder Mr. T. Steven's Laura °entitle and Tidy also ran. Betting: to I each apt Rejoinder and Laura, 4to 1 apt The Metes Daughter. 6to I mot Tidy. Won by a length and a half; four lengths between second and third; a bad fourth, TEN vrow PLATS ;Handicap) of t4O; Winners AWL About one mile. Mr. T. Clito Alice Lee Mr. Marthseau's Lady Lucan Betting : 5t04 on Alice Lee, who won In a canter by ball a length. THE 01ST DI WILTON CUP of LlOO ; wieseroestra. About • mile and a half. Mr. Goodie's', Empress of India Mr. A. B. Jeffery a Wild Poppy Mr. Barbers Helen Betting Even on Empress of India 6 to 5 'got Wild Poppy, 20 to I apt Helen. Won by four lengths ; bad third. THE Scotty HANDICAP of 2 NM. each, with 25 added. About 6 turlonuo. Mr. Ralfort's Black Tulip Mr. Barbers Contract Mr. Cliff's Alice s . }ferry Harp also ran. Betting: Been on Black Tulip, 2to I art Alice Lee. A most exciting race, ending In a dead heat between Black Tulip and Contract, Alice Lee finishing a head only from the dead lumters. Deciding heat: 7 to 4 on Black Tulip, who won by two lengths. CRICKET, Cirxis v. BIIMINKIAD Curs..—This match was played on Monday and Tueaday, at the Swrey Ground, Ken nington Oval, and elated in favour of Surrey, they winning with 5 wickets to spare. Subjoined is the score :--Surrey Cluh, first innings, 232: second innings, 62. Birkenhead, Ant Innings, 98; second Innings, 188. Azo) Gent) v. Comm or Esazx.—TEL match terminated yesterday at Lord's, In favour of Fuses. They, how ever, list 9 wickets in obtaining the required runs. The follow ing is the score:—M. C. C.. Mt 'nab" 116 ; second innings, 130. Bases, first innings, ild ; second inntep 160. 'MANTIC RNTURNEL Mlles Per Mee. Beeei, reIN, 11111.11 AN open sawn. abitadlen UM& NW Week ending May 12. A A 4 4 Bombay, Barodatrel 1 906 4A13 1,701 9,999 0,1114 Week ending July 14 Breoan and Merthyr ... Week ending 'nig 21. Cork and Bandon Olitagew & South Weaken IN 11,920 11,048 Week ending July IL Cambrian IN INA NI 036 2,691 Great Luxembourg.... ISt 1,111 4,117 6,479 4,144 Ourthe Line Metropolitan North Idndon ll 3,456 2.111 9,706 %NI 38 471 870 1,341 1,173 TES HOP PLANTATIONS. —ROM/STIR, JULY 24. —There is a steady improvement to report in the condi tion of the hop plants in most of the gardens, the bine still pushing forward strong and vigorously, with the lateral shoots well developed, and the plants coiring strung into burr. In the slackest plantations • marked improvement is observable, and from present appearances there is every probability of a fair average crop being grown. The latest reports from the principal bop growing tricta of both Mid and East Kent describe the bine as baring very considerably improved under the influ ence of the recent warm days and nights, and although in many of the gardens blight has made its appearance, the planters' prospects are on the whole very favourable. In the district around this city, fly is slightly on the increase, and the one or two cold nights have been followed by an appearance. of honeydew. There is, however, as yet no ground for apprehension, and altogether there is every probability of both an early and at the tame time a fair average yield. In the Sussex plantations the hops continue to improve, and since our last report there has been a marked decrease in the quanttiy of vermin. The hop market continues firm, and late prices are well maintained. [Advartasoient -- HOLLOWAY'S Orprzxzwr.— COAT Arr.:oncost—AD the varieties et these complaints may be really aid Meetly; treated by nit= ointment twice a day user the sect chest, and the strength by sedabk isearldemsh . By this means diphtheria, ulcerated sad relaxed threat, irritation the wind pe, quinsy, and all slier glimatalsr ealargememte, will have program arrested, sad the destrwellea they have ceased repaired. Holism^ elatamat Is the most trustworthy remedy ter all Internal sad angered threat allwarade. and seep be safely and effectively employed in every ems without regard to yes, aaaaggggeess or estethtMem It Is highly sotelled ter Its ready cures maila arab boanama, mad all diewesabla 411= 1115 ir 2ma ib Ihsoat and Emma. Nast, liass.. ie sad P. lisatie, *a- Con ftetite" cora tactars—l i C. Watson, Zrarientson, *w oo tar es mord, W. Worsen. Union—ifteek SonShersrk, scs fr ea lt n aler el Zberoosb, lawal lt=e, sad R. Barton, (heat Towar-street, I - 4 K. Fox sod C.l. rer, hum for Imre pareotl i r D i ! . Ms baiors—T. . Blunt, . Girmanand J. ~..t oeStr niskas-8. essil T. Illeldlos, Wiilliews, Brsdfo W. W end P. Birkley, masts If. Brown sad nare, sellers of pita. Pentoortlloroed, and J. B. Martte,_ PI stable Bowers —J. 1 Samba,. —B. Z. Zeta, ssms. Inagnsesseensinbw , B. Orsar Idenobseter, s.._ nook, conch bediders—J Dunstan' CUL mar and D. rernie,ll 2 ;= tes_o , w ._ Illesileid , saw lUeDukinnekl, Maitre, bor . dl l . 0. Thomson, Dundse,l so ter es regards hes , Ekes, (Bsagov, dyers. 900,TCH Ginn Wraa"liisbell 27 . Zooms, Idtsbragt. COTrON. —Lrsiaroor., JOLT 24.-1..._ at yesterday's extreme rates. Bales to-day, including 5,000 for rulstion sad rime, Dd. to 17 ; 400 Peersae, e r . l 100 Maraahaa, 17 . to 204 d. ; 200 liaosio 15d. to 174 d.; 500 legptian, 111fd. to Surat, nol. to 130.; Madras, 100. to 11,-; Sciade, kc., 744. to 844. ; 200 Peru, 15d,.t0 17d. COTTON GOODS. lathey..-- have had a strong and active market r. yarns, end a fair business has bees done if( markets, but the advance of prices naked had • tendency to cheek operations. upward tendency to the close. The market yarns ham also been strong, and business in ..._ limited by the advance required by eolith& As b. with last week, spinners are demanding an edema i to Id. per lb. In cloth prism have been foreed t z , yarn, by the continued activity and Ea l the prices of cotton at Liverpool. T r elrg d nues or 20,000 bales have been 'old at L i verpool toiler id. to 4d. per lb. advance upon the r a h; yesterday. Manufacturers say that, as a ech, would have to give id. on low counts of c e p and lid. on fi ne numbers. The advance • implies on cloths stops business. The India sed merchants have nearly all withdrawn from the under these circumstances, and very little beim been effected for these markets. The news free continent is regarded as amounting to a telmiaatim cl war, sad there is generally • better feeling in the but manufacturers generally fi nd it next to • to obtain prices for their clo th which will ether tie cotton and yarn. There has thnsequently best nni business in cloth than in yarn. The failure et I t Thos. Lund and Brother, merchants, Ilieskime, announced, and of Beaus. Lunde and Venus, se brokers, Liverpool. These failures are said to Werth from the stoppage of the Preston Banking Omapeq. WOOLLEN. LUDO, JULY 24. The market kl morning, both in the coloured and white halls, lank of moderate character se regards the attendanoe dto and also the amount of business dace. In the NW hall a few good parcels of plain cloths and few) erg have been transferred, along with a limited aided tweeds. The chief attention in the white martian it directed to the heavy goods department—witner, i n‘ I and similar makes having met with parr • moderate extent ; a steady business has alio. best atii hair-lists. There is no quoteble alteration in Om ILtNUFACTURES.—HoDpeasrnma, JULY it, fair attendance of buyers buys been in the market an but few from London. A number of trams:Mel ls taken been in many departments, but small ?smite hays been made up, no desire for speculation Mt I dent. For new patterns in better class fancy amen there have been more inquiry, and orders for tkas been given out a little more freely. In low pimp which generally have a run at this menace, 1 Who times annually Hat. WOOLB.—HOODZIISTIELD, JULY 24.—Thesi a fob. demand for colonial wools, more especially saw the middle and better classes, and prove an we tained, dealers not pressing sales. Germans have as i so readily this week, although there is good &as it market. CORN.—HULL, JOLT 24.—At to-day's market s small supply of English wheat, which sells deli barely last 'rudders currency. best rims of red ad 48e. 100 01., per 504115. to the grower. Forsip sd retai ly, at the decline noted during the week. from scarcity, fully as dear. Beans and per mak Oats of fine . quality meet some attention., bet As driptions d ifficult to quit at the above noted wild Foreign arrivals for the week : Wheat, 7,114; 1,074 ; oats, 5,492 ; beans, 23 ; peas, 52 ; tens, Ulf IPSWICH, JOLT 24.—There was • fair saM i f v here to-day, which was all cleared off at a it to 2a. per qr. from this day week. Beans and peas rte Ueda, JULY 24.—Up to the present . time Ade has been most favourable for the growing dot gild which, however, is by no means promising in the sd counties, and an average yield is not at alb for, nee can it be expected from the light the pound. We have arrived at a most crit= as the slighted adverse circumstances woold sal affect the position of the trade, holders of dud tea no , =osesi to submit to the decline noted ia IBA r y, though our millers would operate freely)! reduction was conceded. Spring corn not prices are well kept up. Liviarooi, JOLT 24.—T0-day's market wu fsk tended, wheat meeting • moderate retail silo at Pr rates. Flour very slew, and Is. per sack chem. only in retail demand without change in value. Oa al " sod ooshanffed. Indian corn steady at rates. LUIS, JULY 24.—T0-day's market was hot $ll tended, and not much wheat on offer ; our Ixal took the supply at 2s. per qr. less than last week. and peas Is. per qr. cheaper. Per qr. is to the grower white, 62Ibs. to I imperial bushel, 535. to 555.; red, sid, t0641b5., 48s. to 60e. ; red, new, 601bs. to 41.1ta.1 411 s. Barley, best chevalier malting, 53Ibs. to 540.1,i 40s. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 521ba. to 531 be., 35a. Oats, 36th.. to Ms., 235. to 255. Br" to &Abs., 475. to 495. Peas, maple, 631 b• to fhb to 40a. NEWCAITLS-17PON-TTWI, JOLT 24.—At our reek morning we bad • moderate show of wheat he growers as well as from the coast, bat from sin arrivals continue upon a liberal scale ; neve:tisk further reduction of ls. per qr. a fair busied' 11 0 foreign, chiefly new red ; Danish, 50s. per 504ka I best runs of south country red 505., same weight,. be exceeded ,• extra worth ls. to 2s. more. Float en Is. per sack lower. In other articles there is bid of moment to note. Ilium Ant Brzziworm lissrowsp NT NBA ataas PAVAINorIi ANA WU Noon which csno akin or Incenvonlonose=t: ncfigentlon),,oo; se vor m = Wino an 4 doom& oosiptamsit wog Its coot In Warr rmho.Non, and Is Um bell fool In SO,OSO new annually.—Th. Non, and Co., No. TT, 1 1 London, W. In Una, at la td.: N ~_l : % Sabo., 40..: also at 11, Gronselnee.otrion: Cbwi lml end Ontard•olioni : and in al linwro —Winona BIRTHS, MABBIA - GSS, AND DSO BIRTH& ASSES — Jay 2E , at Henn-lodge, Forest -hilt Or la Asset, oi a ter. 000D6.--Suly 2 daugh 1, at Trevino, St. Austell. Coro fiti • W. Coeds, Mpg., of a son. HALL—JuIy it, at Weymouth-street, the la, Of ChM Wan. • daughter. MOSDAUI I 7.--Jaly ES, at Victorlaroad, iloromerea Mordauut of a daughter. 1411 . .TDFC—July 21, Woybridge, Mrs. W. II Be ellail—JULY B. at She en Mount Sag Shan, t P. &Una, Lg., of a daMen IetAILRLIGEB. cHARPATII2—E.TI7xY.—JuIy D. a se. Mar Brysastone-quare, by lb. Rev. S. Rutland. L tier, so Hansa Henrietta Chtiettane Iforttz&t , ti Dar DOIT=, . IsrefiKlN.—Jtdy SI, at St. James Os' /the Rev. P. Hayworth, Y. D. S. of Doges& Oglim cow* D or Kant, Nag., to Jame Sarah, SaletW il aIWW eo-Rl liogbloen• BZWlTrdia„on—titglif Y— oya July 21, a St. Saviour's chi , by the Rev. H. Davies, Q. Hewitt, rook to Eltsabeth Harriet, claughter of D. TfttlY DEATHS. BARNIT.--July fit, at Crinaberiandetreek P 11011°4411 widow of J. W. Barney, Rae., aged 71. pet TlSHlR.—Drowned In April lest. offal 16 . I. MO sod emit of New Zealand, Osoto. MO o Rev. George Fisher, If A../.11.1. —61.4°00 Rugby, site of Greenwich Hospital yy "'" YD 11. at Wing Cottage, * laderMsel, Lei& get PUISML —JuI I Pert•ereecent, the wits of J. Puce/sell, 7.11..CAA tt, at Osnalasuglitensat nor.. .0 — ""r*lase late I. Ilantilio Aa ar —ilaT 21, Mins* as of rW. 50f..4. of 18 21 . P. mos aL ---- Pgrain=r" by WILLIAM Inas llig, -11 l Mr OW a Load" ,in *ow kJ- Issabswidreet, la tie Frisbee .. iramiallat Jai 111. 11/1/1 ttnearlactarees at erkark-leas 6 " 64 inters—J. Oath. „ma W. F.. = e fralterees—.l. , ~ Soar d.d....larg To. q .. . rebus-J. Welker and W. J. rk, scale makers-0. Mum m a anarbre, saaatacteno.4. HINT met. Wiltabire, eactioesin—L rosaretzeet, City, canneries e ßarteradiNaad • •, H. Holdiesems eat T. Mint and J. H I. It. Walks, Whiti a • :1 11 4 6/. . -8. I/hiding, , 8. int. Rochdale. enedneeis— Medford, worsted wart Mei, Newport, . . sad A. Gond, Manbanseat eee , of paten name—H. ark 1 1 9 Proud , tobscooside teller —9 ; y r. r. Hanford and e a T9l A. Keith, 8. Way, sa id 9. ambers, 7michurch•strest—J. him* or, cloth agene-2 004111111.--A. aIigIKIN SIM 1, Om: It 7, asstcbsats—W. J. 71r,.,4 reel, inarebante—J. Btacei ea leratboaati sa9 1. hailers bolter waken-3. ILaym. Trades tosedere—J.W. ateks i i mit ennui= with the Mr of CCH siquasnwsoN. liabwih, winter. July 28. et MARKETS. otroor., JULY 24.—Iteried ewe rates. Sales te-day, 18,010 and tica oo Pensera, " C ri. lni I t ' 200. ; 200 Hasa an 00 VRttem, 18 1 - to 30d.' d. ; Maas, Wad. to 11d. ; to 8 4 d. ; 200 Peru, 154,.t0 17d. —2l.amciasems, Jtn.T k and active market to-day for • as Ina bees doss for varlim ammo of prime ?eked b 7 to cheek operetta's. Priem lea o the close. The market ler haft Awes , and b a i aw thrtl,l 1 In