The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-25 00:00:00

4 THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS• The CHII,IIIAN then put the resolution to the meeting, and it was Carried nem. dis. Mr. NOBLE then proposed the next resolution, as follows: —" That this meeting do agree to a humble address to her liajsety, to be presented through the Home Secretary, signed by the chairman on behalf of this meeting, sxprear sive of their entire confidence in her Majesty's Ministers, their deep concern that the progress of the Reform Bill, so often urged in her Majesty's speeches from the throne as measure called for by the loyalty and virtues of those now denied the elective franchise, has been delayed b y factious intrigues, and trust that her Majesty will exercise her pre rogative of dissolving parliament, and leave to the people the choice of more honest representatives before consent ins to change her advisers." Mr. JOLSON seconded the resolution, which Was sup pored by Mr. J. BZAL, and unanimously adopted. It was then agreed that copies of the resolutions should be forwarded to the members for the city of Westminster, to Earl Russell, and to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. On Saturday evening a public meeting of electors of Westminster was held at the Pimlico Rooms, Winches ter-street, "to urge the propriety of dissolving parliament, end voting unabated confidence i n the ministry." Mr. J. Stuart MK one of the members for the borough, was re pent, and was greeted with hearty applause. The second member, the Hon. Captain Grosvenor, was absent from =avoidable circumstances. Mr. W. T. Meiissoie, who was called to the chair, adverted to the moderate character of the Reform Bill, on spatial of which the government had been defeated, and said it would be for them, as practical men, to consider whether it would be any advantage for them in the present state of affairs to have a new House of Commons. For him self he believed that it would. (Hear, hear.) The people of Weetminster were not more willing than other people to have two election@ ia twelve months, for in Westminster the electors were pleased with both their members, while one of them the whole country admired. (Hear, hear.) They must look to the great family of Grosvenor. to support them in the present struggle. They had seen some members of that great house false to the popular feeling, but through the contest the member for Westminster had been true to his constituents. (" Hear, hear," and "No no.") He bed spoken early and late on the subject, and had voted constantly in favour of the bil l. Of their other member the whole country was proud, and he believed that they would seldom find in the history of the House of Com mons any occasion on which a new member had so end denly risen to so prominent a positian, had so rapidly established himself in the House of Commons, and, more than that, had so soon made a firm place for himself in the hearts of his fellow-countrymen. (Cheers.) Well, then. in Westminster they were satisfied ; but bow about the rest of the constituencies? The government cm the last division were ;defeated by • majority of 11, but there voted against them 44 so-celled liberals—discon tented gentlemen, mock and sham liberals. If half a dozen of them could be ousted from their seats, and half a dozen genuine liberals put in their places, that would count for a dozen on a division, and secure a majority for the govern ment. Nobody supposed that Mr. Doulton would ever again sit for Lambeth. Mr. Pin's seat, he belie Jed, was not safe. That night there was a meeting at Huddersfield to consider the vote of Mr. Crossland, who had been sent to Parliament in the place of a moat valuable member, Mr. Leatham. If they were to go through the list of the me talled liberals who voted against the present government, they would fi nd that the seats of man y would be forfeited when they came face to fame with their constituents on this question. The seat of Mr. Horsman was in danger, and he lad good authority for saying that Mr. Lowe was not safe again for Caine. Now if they could get rid of Mr. Lowe they would get rid of the head and front of the offending, for Mr. Lowe condemned any extension of the suffrage whatever. He seemed to think that there was some en. ehantment in a 101. fran c hise , and that beyond that they must not advance a step. Mr. PROBTN moved the first resolution: "That this meet ing has the most perfect confidence in her Majesty's minis ters, and highly approves the course pursued by the re presentatives of the city of Westminster in supporting the government Reform Bill, whilst it denounces as un patriotic and disloyal the conduct of those members re lamed to support a liberal ministry who, by a factious intrigue with the tory party,. have delayed the progress of the bill to extend the franchise to a small fraction of the =enfranchised classes, and as tending to a wide-spread disaffection =onset large classes promised redress of grievances in repeated addresses from the throne, and calls upon the liberal members of the House of Commons, by a loyal address to the crown, to express their confidence in the government, and their opposition to any change in her Majesty's advisers." Mr. MIIRRIMANIIOCOnded the resolution. Mr. J. STUART MILL, M.P. , on risi n g , was greeted with tremendous applause, the whole assemblyrising and cheer =nth extraordinary vehemence. He said they were together that evening in order that they might ask themselves the question whether or not the people of West =Cuter cared for reform. That was the question before them, and that was the only question. Who would be the men for whom her Majesty would send to form an admirdetration if she accepted the resignation of her present advisers of course they could not tell, but he could state what her Majesty ought to do, if she followed the old constitutional practice of sending for the leader of the victorious party, and that was to send for Mr. Lowe. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) It was he who carried with him the triumphant majority the other night, for although he was the only man amongst the opponents of the present bill who in direct terms declared he was against all reform whatever, yet all who had heard, as he bad done, the shouts of rejoicing which greeted every anti-popular sentiment to which Mr. Lowe gave utterance, would know that the whole of the sympathies of the tory party were against any measure of reform, whatever it might be. Ile believed that there were only two opinions as to what might be the cause the conservatives would pursue if they were able to form a ministry—first, whether they would propose a reform bill at all ; and second, whether they would propose a reform bill which was not reform. They said that any bill on this subject must be a compromise. Well, the liberal party made s compromise at the commencement of the session, and a very great com promise it was. They gave up the beet part of the matter in dispute to the tones, end now after the liberals bad given up to them the better half they cried halves for the remainder. (Laughter.) The difference was split with them in the first instance, and now they wanted to split the other part. But it was worse even than that, and he was going to tell them something which they had all the means of knowing, but which few had paid much attention to, and a very significant and charac teristic process it was. He would tell them what was proposed by one of the best of the Tory tarty. They all knew, perhaps, that a political party had heads and tails. The tails of the liberal party sometimes thought that the beads were not quite so good as they should be, but the tory heads were unquestionably a great deal better than the tails. One of the best of the tory heads was Sir Stafford Northcote, a gentleman for whom every one ought to entertain a very sincere respect, because it was to him, in conjunction with Sir Charles Trevelyan, that they owed those competitive examinations by which government appointments, instead of being given, as they need to be, to party connexions for political purposes, were given to proved fitness tested by fair examination. Now, when a man agreed that all the spoils of office end all the booty of political life, which unprincipled politicians desired to appropriate for the interests and advancement of their party, should be given up not for the reward of political subserviency, but to persons of whatever class or rank who could prove themselves qualified for public appointments, although they might never have, perhaps, seen the face of a mem ber of parliament, nothing should persuade him that such • man was really a tory, or wished to postpone the interests of the people in order that he might advance the prosperity of his own party. That was what he thought of Sr Stafford Northcote. Well, what did they put Sir Stafford Northoote up to do! They followed out their usual tactics in putting up their beet men to do their shabbiest things. All present knew how much had been said about large numbers of working people being admitted to the franchise, and how solemnly parliament had been warned that if they let in many more there might be a majority, who would be induced to let in others, until at length the door was opened so wide that all were let in, and that then Heaven knew what would be the result. Now whet did they think Sir Stafford Northcote proposed! If a working man could occupy a 101. house it must in most cases be by letting some part of it, but Sir Stafford Northoote pro posed to disfranchise all such persons, unless they were able to Mow that, after deducting all they received from letting, they paid 101. or 71., or whatever other sum might be agreed upon, to their landlord. Probably he would have spared those who were at present on the regis ter, but he would not consent that any ono hereafter should be on the register who did not pay to his land lord that 101. or 71., or other sum. That was a condition which very few working men could fulfil ; and if that to r proposition came from one of the best, most honest, and most liberal members of the conservative y, what might they expect from the others? ear, hear.) Now, as to the foreign policy of the es, he wished all those present could have listened as he had done to the five hours of solemn abuse of the Italians, in which the torics had indulged when the Reform Bill should have been brought under discussion. Liberals, panting to help and defend the noble Italians against the calumnies heaped upon them, were restrained from entering upon the dis cussion, let they should have delayed the bill on which the hearts of reformers were set. But now came the question of the present government. All knew the noble manner in which they had held up the banner of the people through the late stormy session. Their political enemies had been taunting them and insulting them day after day, saying that here was a government which started with a clear ma jority of seventy, and had converted it into a minority of eleven. Well, so they had, and why bad they done it! There was a majority of seventy pledged to support a liberal government, and who would have supported them if they had followed out Lord Palmerston's policy of doing nothing, and glossing it off as an excellent joke. The government might have a seven years' undisturbed lease of power if they had adopted a similar course—that is, if they had determined on doing nothing in the way of reform. But they had chosen to resign office, to receive baiting, taunts, and insults, directed against them all • but more particularly against Mr. Gladstone, the great est parlia mentary leader which the country had bad in the present centnry, or, perhaps, since the time of the Stuarts. Whatever the speculation might have been, it had been defeated—the hopes of the opponents of the government had not been fulfilled. (Hear, hear.) It would appear to him the most natural thing that his constituents might not like to incur this great expense twice in the same twelve months. (Yes, yes.) It was very natural that they should not wish it, and he should not have the face to ask it for himself. If they thought they could fight this battle more advantageously with any other candidate than himself—any candidate who would bear the expenses that must necessarily be incurred, or part of them—he trusted that no consideration for himself would induce them to refrain from taking that course. They had, above all things, to consider how they could carry this bill and support the government, and he most sincerely hoped that no other consideration would induce them to allow that object to be interfered with. (The hon. member resumed his seat amidst toed Meas.) On Saturday evening a meeting, convened by th e Reform League, was held at St. Martin's Hall ; Mr. EDMOND BEALILS in the chair. The Crminium, in commencing the proceedings, read a letter from Professor Rogers, chairman of the Oxford League, stating that a resolution had been come to by that body in favour of household suffrage, and recommending united action on the part of all reformers for the purpose of securing that franchise and the ballot, and the payment of the legal expenses of theelections out of the local rates. The chairman proceeded to say that parliament bad re jected the moderate measure of the government, and must now hotour a larger bill. (Cheers.) The people would now take nothing less than household and lodger suffrage, with the protection of the ballot, and in the meantime they would call on the sovereign not to accept the resignation of the ministers, in whom the nation had trust and con fidence, but to dissolve • parliament which had forfeited all claim to their forbearance or respect. Mr. DAVIS, painter, moved the first resolution, to the effect " that the meeting desires to express its deep sense of the honourable and constitutional conduct of her Majesty's ministers in ' • g office rather than submit to have their patriotic endeavour to amend the defective representation of the people mangled and defeated by a parliament interested in maintaining the present uncon stitutionally restrictive franchise." Mr. MERRIMAN, in seconding the resolution said the question raised by it was whether they were satisfied with the integrity and capacity of the Russell-Gladstone ministry, or they wished to have • tory ministry in power. If his vision were limited to merely domestic questions, be should not be sorry if the tories were in office for a short period, as that would cause the usually quiescent middle classes soon to see the necessity of • reform bill. But they must not limit their vision to domestic politics. They could not forget the country of Garibaldi. ("Three cheers for Garibaldi" were =died for and given.) Did they wish the foreign poli cy of the country to be guided by • Malmeebury— ( No ) r by Mr. Benjamin Disraeli ? (No.) It was the uty of the country to rally round the ministry, and show their sense el the shameful manner in which the tories had badgered and worried Mr. Gladstone in the House of Commons. one of the greatest statesmen the country had produced for many years. (Cheers.) Mr. PRORYN supported the resolution, which was carried. Mr. Largo, printer, moved the second resolution, expres sive of deep indignation at the virulent opposition offered in pediment to the moderate measure of reform intro duced by the government, and at the contrivances to de feat the bill on the part of professing liberals, in violation of the principles on which they were elected, and earnestly inviting the several constituencies who have been betrayed to clear themselves from the shame of again choosing such men for their representatives. Mr. Morcrau t: CHAMBERS, M.P., seconded the resolution, which be said meant that members who were elected to carry out certain principles ought to carry them out ; and that when traitors were discovered they should be punished. He considered it a most unfortunate thing that government agreed to amalgamate the Elective Franchise Bill with the Redistribution of Seats Bill; that was a concession which impeded the progress of the measure. The conservatives, aided by the deserten from the liberal ranks, had obtained a momentary victory. The question now came, what would the country do? Would they adhere to those who had betrayed them—(no)—or would they support and send to parliament men who would vote for and carry • Reform Bill' If the country was really in earnest they ought to insist upon • dissolution of parliament—(loud cheerer-- and then to return to parliament men whom they could depend upon to carry a satisfactory bill. Mr. HENRY VINCENT supported the resolution. Mr. MACKAY, tailor, moved the warm thanks of the meeting to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and to Mr. Bright for their constant, eloquent, and undaunted advo cacy of the elective rights and vindication of the character of the working classes of their fellow-countrymen. Colonel Incisor( seconded, and the motion was passed with acclamation. A petition to the Queen to dissolve parliament was then agreed upon ; anti it was announced that an out door meeting would be held at Hoxton-market on Mon day, and in Trafalgar-square on Wednesday ; and rafted a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. Immense meetings have been held also at Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Walsall, Carlisle, Ipswich, Preston, Rochdale, Leeds, Huddersfield, Stockport, Colchester, Cambridge, Wolverhampton, Sunderland, &c. A dissolution of parliament was urged at all these meetings. 2 to 4 to 6W 100 to CATTLI PLAGUE S TAT ISTICS. —The weekly return of the reported cases of cattle plague in Great Britain, issued by authority of the Loris of the Privy Council, states that the disease has now completed the 52nd week of its prevalence, and during the year nearly a quarter of a million (248,965) of attacks have been officially reported, 80,597 cattle are stated to have been killed, 124,187 to have died, 32,989 to have recovered, and in 11,192 cases the re sults have not been specified. In addition to the foregoing, 51,343 cattle exposed to risk have been slaughtered while free from disease. In the aggregate more than 50 (50.5) in every 1,000 of the ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain have been attacked, and to every 1,000 attacks, whose results have been reported, nearly 900 (861.3) animals perished. The epidemic has also extended to a considerable number of sheep, and since the commence ment 4,463 are officially reported to have been attacked ; of these, 4,002 died or were killed, and 461 recovered or were un accounted for. During the week ended 16th June 533 attacks were reported to have occurred in Great Britain, viz., 488 in England, 27 in Wales , a nd 18 in Scotland. The number of attacks, viz., 533, shows a decrease of 454 on the previous return. Correcting the total, by adding an average of attacks commencing during the week, but which may be subsequently reported, the number for the week will be 61,6. The following 22 counties have from the commencement remained free from the disease, viz., Westmorland, Monmouth, the six counties of South Wales, Montgomery, Merioneth, Car narvon, Anglesey, Wigtowu, Bute, Argyll, Banff, Elgin, Nairn, Ross and Cromarty, Sutherland, Caithness, and Orkney and Shetland. In 61 counties no cases have been reported as occuring during the week, 7 counties show an increase of 35 cases ; and 17 counties, " the metropolis," and two Ridings of Yorkshire show a decrease of 489 cases. FRAUDS IN THE Hor TRADE. —An act of parlia ment has just been printed to amend two former acts To Prevent Frauds and Abuses in the Hop Trade." It is de clared that the other sets have been found ineffectual for preventing frauds and abuses in the trade of hops. On and after the 28th of August next growers and owners of f hops are to mark each bag with the year when the hops were actually grown, the true progreetive number, and the gross weight, under a penalty of 201., and a like penalty is to be enforced for " mixing ' hops of different qualities and value. Another fraud guarded against is taking foreign hops out of begs and putting them into British bags in order to sell them as British hops. With the view of checking the evils which have arisen in the hop trade the justices before whom the offendersare convicted are togive one moiety of the penalty to the complainants. THE WAVY BOMBAY MAIL.—SOUTHAMPTON, ices 23.—The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi gation Company's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the Bombay mails, arrived this evening. She brings 121 passengers, specie value 31,4801.; and 678 packages of cargo, including 568 bales of cotton, The Ceylon experienced fine weather during the passage On the 18th she spoke the steam - ship Avoca with th e outward mails of the 12th and 21st. She passed two Prussian ships of war, steering north and east. Her Ma jesty's ships Hibernia, Victoria, Royal Oak, Resistance, Arethuss, Assurance, Psyche, and Wizard were at Malta. —GIBRALTAR, Jr NE 19. —Her Majesty's screw ahipOrontes, from Portsmouth, arrived on the 15th with the 87th Regiment of Foot. The Orontes was ordered to undergo a quarantine of five days. The paddle wheel corvette Isobel 11., 14 guns, Captain J. Moran, which arrived at Cadis on the 14th inst. from Tangier, conveyed 25,000 dollars on account of the war indemnity. The •screw corvette Nymphs, 17 guns, Captain Henk, and screw gunboat Delpidzi, 3, Commander Kibiner, which put into Cadiz to coal, left far the Baltic on the 12th inst. The Board of Health for Morocco, in Tangier, have adopted the same quarantine regulation respecting vessels arriving from the United Kingdom as those promulgated by the Board of Health in this city. Her Majesty's ships Simoon and Skylark are in the harbour. Exchanges are quoted—London, 90 days' date, 50 ; Paris ditto, sf. 24c. to 25e. ; Marseilles, 8 days' sight, sf. 16c. ; Madridit to ,to 2) die, ; Cadiz ditto, 6 ) dia. to 7 dis. Premium pieces, 1j per cent. CRYSTAL PALACE. FIVE SHILLING DAY. ---- SATURDAY, Jules 73.—Admissions on payment, 7,213; ditto by season tickets, 11,824 ; total visitors, 19,037. BREAKFAST. —Eppe's Cocoa (more commonly called Spps's Homeopathic Cocoa, as being prepared and intro duced by Jas. Ws, the Hous wee s Chemist fi rst eetablished In Engbad). The Ten character ot this preparation has rendered It • general favourite. The line natural flavour of high-class Cocoa is relined and made extremely delicate and putoful For breakfast no other beverage is equally invigorat ing and sustaining. This Cocoa is used by thousands who never seed Coooa before. " Coooa stands far and than tea or coffee," Dr. Hassell says—Sold In lib, ilk, and 11b. packeta—(Adrer theemeat.) TIIE -EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1866. hpartircg linttlitiztuct. THE PAST AND CURRENT WEEK'S RACING. TO TEI EDITOR 01 TIM ZZIPIZOIL Sin —Poor fields and uneventful sport were the rule at the Liverpool, Chelmsford, and Ipswich meetings and the once-favotuite Lancashire reunion, which her or late years suffered so much by the cropping up of new rivals that mercilessly dished with it, was again fated, owing to quite an unforeseen event, to lose much of the sup port that was its due. The ceremony, unfortunately poet poned to Monday evening, of presenting the testimonial to Admiral Rous, started by the influential@ of the betting ring, kept many in town until it was too late to assist in the first day's racing, and the Cup being a v uninte resting a ff air now - allays, few cared to e such • long journey for the sake of the second. Still, the Cup was a genuine race, the scant time allowed for betting upon it preventing any ot that " thst has been effected over events so long" before the public as the Northumberland Plate, and the result was strictly in accordance with public running, so much so that I do not wish to take any great credit for having, in my last, placed iti the, firrt snd the second and third. Pin tail's forward posoi s howed what a great horse the Bribery colt, Savernake, must have been to give her t.“' e weight he did before the Derby ; but neither her perform ance, nor that of Terror, was a good one, the lion of the week in this degree to all intents and purpoes being Ostreger, who carried home his 9 st llb at Chelmsford, and get 101 b at Ipswich in right gallant style, and mysti fied the wo-ld more than ever as to how he managed to lose Gardevisnre's Cambridgeshire. This exhibition helps to make out;what an extraordinary two-year old Hippis must be, for allowing Mr. Bevill's colt has improved since he was beaten by her at Asoot, in must be borne in mind she at the same time defeated old Sac charometer, who on Tuesday last, with con siderably the worst of the weights, finished three lengths before the Oaks victrix, Tormen.or. We shall not, I am afraid, have such a G oodly trio as that just named contending at one of the meetings of the current week, unless Regslie, Windham, and Cathedra l all go in for her Majesty's Guineas at Newcsatle-upon-Tyne, where the far north sportsmen will be entertained for three days, and well too, if the promoters of the gather , ing—now in the hands of • company, who give 1,9087. 'net" to be run for—meet with their deserts. On Tuesday the North Derby, of which War looks like the winner, will create the most interest, Terror, Honesty, ROOOOO, and Cranmore having to contend against the Ascot Stakes winner ; brt the Trial and the handicaps will only possess • Passing in terest, it being sufficient to no;.e that Fobert will be " all there " for the opening event, with Timbre', for the Town Plate with Three-per-Cent or Risk. and for the Me siben' Plate with Castanet or East Lynn. But Watson can beat either of the two last-named with Applecrosa, and he may also think he can just do the trick with Molly Carew, who is act so " well in," however, as Rococo—perhaps the best to stand, after Applecross, and he is a hone that might be in keeping for a ma'. event For the Stephenson Biennial Newland has a slight " pull" over Easby, Romping Girl, Honestish, Manuel's, and Thermometer, the greatest doubt I have being whether he can give 111 b to Easby, whose stable— Fobert'a again—might supply more than Newland's match for the Tyro Stakes on the second day in Frost, they hay int', too, r °thing but Regalia to fear (and she may not be Regalia) for the Queen's Plate with their Windham. This horse's 1016 penalty should not prevent his starting for the Northumberland Plate, now that it turns out there are so few really " alive" in the race, the Primate, Miss Haworth, Red Earl, Lady Durham, and Missile, comprising all be sides the 9st 101 b hero, that are not clean knocked out of the market, and one of these may yet follow the path of the " scratched" Caithness and Harry Brailsfoid, Brown Bread, Zenobia, Honesty, Lady Vane, and Dolan, once such prominent favourites. Mr. Johnstone, ay things go would commit • gre at error not to start one of his, Rocco; being fairly " in, " if not exactly so leniently treated as Lady Vane was ; and as a sort of forlorn hope Dark Agnes and Douro might put in appearance also ; but I can only look upon the issue as a match between the north and south, represented by the Primate and Miss Haworth, and of the two I prefer the northerner, who has far more pluck than the shifty son of the church. The Corporation Plate is • handicap dependent on the results of the Members' and Town Plates ; and whilst the Northumberland Plate and other prior events must settle Thursday's two features, the Newcastle and Stewards' Cup Handicaps, it is for the Biennial and Tyro to bring forth the good things in the Lambton Stakes and the Nursery. Nothing of the smallest importance, except to the betters, can be discovered in the prolysinmes of H ord and the New Forest Hunt Races, which eaten from Tuesday to Thursday, and only those on the spot should meddle with the minor affairs in the Worcester bill of fare, which is made up of eight events for Thursday and seven for Friday. Lord Stamford is • greet patron of the mile-and-three-furlongs Worcestershire Handicap ; but his lordship, supposing Cambuscan has not returned to his form, will be puzzled to bring out one capable of beating Staghound, who ought to win, notwithstanding he has to run old Wynnstay at 1316. The Croome party will be handy for many of the other events, having Steamboat in the Croome and Flying Handicaps, Rescue in the Coventry Stakes, and Drum in the Bentinck Fund Stakes ; but with several stables boasting a great number of representatives in the Flying race, I have no ambition to anticipate that, nor either of the two remaining events the prog ramme rE can already boast of.—l am, &G., R. ab► Intelligence• SLKTROPOLITA.N COUNTY COURTS. fettling days appointed for the present week.) Wsenwarnim, 8L Ilarlin's-lane.—lfonday, June 85 ; Tumidity, 95; Wednesday, 27; Thursday, 28 BLOOKSBURY, Yortland-road.—Wedaroday, June 27 ; ThUrs daLgt;PlOlTlViteb9. ead's-grove.—Tuesday, June 28 ; Wednea- S' 27. szoasarrca. Oldatree t- ro ad.—Tsesday, June 26 ; nun - . .--Tuesday, June 26; Wed- day, 2& WHISSCHAPIL, Greet nada, 27; Thursday, 28. Sountrnaz, Swan-street. —Monday, June 25 ; Manley, 28 ; Friday, 80. Lamm!, Camberwell New-road.—Tueulay, June 28 ; Wed nesday, 27 ; Thursday, 28. EQUITY COURTS.—Jims 23. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) MARTIN V. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOT= COMPANY. - JUDOWINT. This was an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart. and was argued some little time since. The Lord Chancellor now gave judgment, and said that the question related to • sum of 8,400/., w hich had been d e posited by the London, Chatham , and Dover Company, u nder the Lands Clauses Act , preparatory to their taking certain premises in the Southwark -bridge-road belonging to one Stern, a manufacturing engineer. Stern had deposited with the plaintiffs, bankers in London, the leases of his property as an equitable mortgage to secure advanoes, and be subesquently en tered into partnership with one Lane. Disputes arose between them, and a suit was in stituted by Lane, and by agre ement the deposit made by the company was transf erred to the credit of that suit. A ury found a sum of 7,559 f. p a y able as compe n sation to Stern by the company ; and in a day or two alter the plaintiffs interposed, complaining that all that had been done was done without notice to them, and the present bill was fi led against the com pany and Lane and Stern to restrain them from proceeding further till the plainti ff s' rights were secured. At the hearing of the cause the question was what relief the bankers were entitled to as equitable mdie o and the Viee-Chanoellor trea ted the deposit ma t t a t e tt company as a security from the depositors to the bankers. In this he (the Lord Chancellor) could not agree with him, being of opinion that it was deposited as security for such sum as a jury should award as comp ensation —for when a s um stands in the nmae of a cause there was no right to treat it otherwise. It was, however, clearly the duty of the company to give notice not only to Stem and Lane but to the bankers, under the 18th section of the Lands CLOACA Act, which provides that notice shall be given to all persons interested in lands to be taken by • railway company. He was of opinion that the plaintiffs were entitled to their rights as if nothing had been done, and the case must be dealt with as if the company had purchased the equity of redemption from the mortgagees. There would, therefore, be • declaration that an account should be taken of the amount due to the plaintiffs, which would be charged to the company, who would be directed to pay that sum to the plaintiffs within six months, with interest and coats, they undertaking to make • proper conveyance to the company. Some points were raised after the delivery of the judg ment which his lordship wished to consider, and he directed the decree not to be drawn up until ho had de • 4 •41 them. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JuNa 23. After Term Nisi Prius Sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) The SPECIAL JOEY SEBUM. The Lord Chief Justice on taking his seat this morning said that, in consequence of the reiterated complaintamade to him by special j urymen of being served with so many summonses in succession, he begg member Mr. Bovill's attention to the matter , being of the House of Commons, because it was a subject that required the serious attention of the legislature a nd investigation by a select committee of that house. As far as he could learn the cause of the same gentlemen being so often summoned arose mainly from the fault of the parish authorities returning incomplete lists to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex. The whole of the present system was rotten, and a committee of the House of Commons would be the best mode of thoroughly examining into the matter and _ suggesting a remedy. Mr. Bovill asked his lordship's permission to use his name in bringing the subject before the House of Commons. The Lord Chief Justice—Ylls, ce rtainly. The whole system requires revision. ROCHE V. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This TM sir action to recover compensation in damages for alleged permanent injuries throughthe negligence of the defendants' servants . The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. C. Pollock were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. A. Wills were counsel for the defendants. Mr. Coleridge, in stating the plaintiff's case, said he was a restorer and cleaner of pictures, and also a purchaser of pictures, carrying on business at Ashby de la Zouch. It unfortunately happenedthat when the slaughter of part ridges, pheasants, and grouse was going on, there was also a slaughter of her Majesty's subjects going on by excursion tains. He had no wish to impute any parti cular blame to the defendants, but there could be no doubt that excursion trains were overweighted, and the traffic could not be during those periods re gulated with that certainty as the ordinary traffic. On the 15th of August the plaintiff was on his return journey from London to Ashby, and when near Wellingborough Station a collision took place, whereby the plaintiff was seriously injured- He fell senseless on the floor of the carriage, and, after some delay, he was removed to the station, but he was unable to obtain any refreshment or assistance for some time, but ultimately he was conveyed to Leicester, and he did not reach his home until the fol lowing day. The plaintiff was suffering from a very vio lent shock to the nervous system. He was confined for six weeks to his bed immediately after the accident. The learned counsel made some very strong remarks upon the conduct of some of the medical officers of rail way companies who were sent to examine sufferers. It WM right they should have access to the per sons injured, to ascertain what injuries they had sustained., but it was highly reprehensible, when visiting thaw persons on a bed of sickness, that they should endeavour to negotiate terms of compromise, and extract from persons when in such a condition terms which otherwise would never be obtained. In this case the com pany's medical officer and the station master had greatly gone beyond their line of duty, and had endeavoured to force a settlement by the plaintiff which was not creditable to them nor to the company, if they were aware of what was to be done. The plaintiff had also been subject to a species of espionage by the company's police officers. He believed the defendants intended to set up that the plaintiff was man of intemperate habits, and that his sufferings were aggravated by injuries which he had previously received in a public-house, but he hoped to be able to show there was no foundation for the imputation. The plaintiff and other witnesses were called in support of the above statement. Mr. Bovill, on the part of the defendants, complained of the unjustifiable attack that had been made upon the medical officer of the company, and that a defence should havebeen suggested which the defendants bad never enter tained. An exaggerated claim for damages had been put forward by the plaintiff which the company felt bound to resist. Since the claim the company had made in quiriee, and unless the persons perjured themselves he should be able to show that the plaintiffs so far from being the strong healthy man he was described when he came up to London before the accident, complained to several of the passengers that he was suffering from pains in the back which prevented him from stooping ; pains in the back of the head and an inability to use his arm. After the acci dent the plaintiff was able to drink brandy and water, and said he " should remain there all night and make the com pany pay for it." He also had his arm bound up by one of the passengers as if it were injured, and said to one of them that he should like to give him 5/. for his out eye. Several witnesses who were in the same carriage with the plaintiff having been examined, The Lord Chief Justice said he could not too strongly denounce attempts at compromise when a man was on a sick bed, the victim of an irreparable and incurable dis ease, and more especially so when a medical man abused the opportunity afforded him in endeavouring to make terms with a patient in favour of the company. He hoped for the future such a coune would be discontinued. It was to be regretted that Dr. Lowe had allowed Mr. Har rison to accompany him, but he did not think there was much to complain of in Dr. Lowe. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 850/. BETTING IN LONDON.—SeTURDAT. NORTHUMBERLAND KATE. 1 apt The Primate (t) 1100 to 8 apt Blaine ; o fr 1 litsaliaworthit) 1 1 tO to 1 Honesty 'off) 1 Red Earl (1) 80 to 1 Browoltread,off) 8 Lady Durham (0) 100 to 1 Caithneas ioff) 100 to 1 apt Doha (off) GOODWOOD /MAXIS. 6to 1 apt Spedal (off) Il2to 1 apt Othello (t) U to 1 apt Harry Brailatord it). BETTING AT MANCI MORTIMER= 5 to I vat Primate .0 sto 1 MUG Haworth (t 1 IS to 2 Red Earl (t) 10 to 1 Mirik It; ,EISSTER.—BATuItDAT. ILLND PLATE. 100 to 8 apt LarlyDurham(t: 100 to 7 Homely (t) 100 to 6 Windham (t) 60 to 1 Zessobis it, 100 to 1 Culthaps (off, ID STALES. I 10 to 1 agst Othello (t) I apt Nu _ Gooinvooi to 1 eget The Special it) 180 to 8 CRICKET. S VIM V. 017011 D rwmasur.—This match was com menced on Thursday at Kenntngton-oval, and Laminated on Saturday in favour of Surrey, with four wickets to fall. Subjoined is the score:—Surrey, Ist innings. 243; End innimp, six wickets down, 104 , total, 347.0xf0rd, Ist innings, 129. 2nd Innings, Eld.; total, 343. Sittibtritto *ntrittgttut. Urrivraerrr or Lowoorc—The following are lites of seadidates who puled the respective exersiesiioas isalrtea a — D.Sc. Miami/canon, Braise& W.—Charles Graham, trnivenity Colleg. Breach V. —Alexander Morrison Thomson, privets study ; William Marshall Watts, Owens _ _ M.A. EXAMNATION.—Branch L—Charles Henry Phil lips, private study. Branch IL—Richard Wor (gold medal), p rivate study. B•aneli llL—Alfd. Hy. Foister Border Bold medal), private study ; Joseph Rodin Car. penter, M anchester New and University Conine, obtained number of marks qualifying for gold medal ; *ras James Carey, University College ; Charles Btabbert Spring Hill Colley ; John Routledp Wolstenholme, Spring . Hill College ; Rev. Frederick Leonard, LL.B.. Baptist, and University Colleges ; Rev. James Greenwood, Baptist, Chilwell College; George Alexander Christie, New College. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. The prizes and certificates were delivered to the successful students in the Faculty of Arta ands IMI at the University College, London, on Saturday. Dean of Witarmuusrea presided, and amongst those present were Lord Brougham Mr. Bright, M.P., Sir John Bowing, Sir Francis Goldsmid, Professors Williamson, Kiernan, Key, Seeley, and De Morgan. Professor de Morgan, the Dean of the College, read a report of the pro eeedings of the Faculty of Arts and Laws during the past session. It congratulated the friends of the college on its con diti o n ard proepects, and stated that every department showed an improvement in the number of students over last Pension, which, it was called to mind, was also an improvement on the previous year. The number of students in the Faculty of Arts and Laws, at the date of the report, was 242, of whom 120 were new. The junior school bad great l y increased, and not a single breach of discipline had been officially brought before the committee of professors. It bad been reported thrt the south wing of the college for the use of the school had been half built. This was, unfortunately, not tree. What must have given rise to the rumour was the fact that one of the members of the council had given 1,0001., which was to form the nucleus of the necessary funds, and which it was hoped would act as an impetus to others to go and do some thieg lik e wise. The same gentleman, Mr. Sharpe, bad alio given 2001. in support of the evening schools. The Dean of Worn/norm then distributed the prises and certificates to the students of the several classes, and afterwards addressed the assemblage. Lord BROUGHAM, who on rising was greeted with a vast amount of enthugiann, said he was sure he was expressi ng what was in the mind of every person present, when, on behalf of them, the college and himself, be thanked the very rev. dean for what h e had done for them that day. Thedean had notalone attended and distributed prizes,but he had also delivered an excellent, a most interesting, and a m ost valuable address. He (Lord Brougham) did not know whether the advice and recommendations to young men or the defence of the college were most conspicuous in the address. He had to thank the dean for that advice, and also for his defence of a college, in opening which no ides of rivalry with, or disinclination towards, the old universities was entertained. The college was founded mainly for the purpose of enabling parents to have chil dren under their own roof whilst receiving a university education. Instead of there being any degree of disin clination towards the great body, of whom his very rev. friend was such an ornament, instead of any disinclina tion towards Oxford and Cambridge being entertained, the honours of these great universities were sought after and , many of the students of thin college had r eceived them. Nor had they any jealousy whatever of King's College. In fact, it would be unnatural if they enter tained such a feeling, because King's College was a child of theirs. As for the University of London, be would not say a word against it, and it was not necessary that he should say a word in its praise ; but be ought to add when the presidency of the London Uni versity was offered—was praised upon him by the go vernment, he refused, not from any disinclination to the university itself, but from a feeling that to accept the office would be incoin tible with his presidency of this college. He had .. ce become the president of the Edinburgh University, and still held the post, but that university was 400 miles away, and it WU impossible that there could be the slightest collision between it and this college. The vote of thanks having been agreed to with acclama tion, the Dean of Westminister briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the company dispersed. lik flabatt anis intittati. ADYIALLTY, JUNE 23.—Arponfnurrs.—Com mander Robert G. Tufnell, to be inspecting commander of the Whitby coastguard station, vice Richard H. Harington, superseded at his own request. Lieutenant Alexander It. Kerr, to the Griffon, 5, screw gun-vessel, at Sheerness. Staff-Commander Henry Webb, from the South Yar mouth coastguard station, to the command of the Patring ton division, vice Lieutenant Auchmuty T. Freese, pro- moted to be retired commander. Master Edward Hinvest, from Peterhead coastguard station, to Sunderland, in exchange with second class chief officer, Joseph Jerome. Clerks' Assistants William E. Gill, to the Impregnable, 78, training ship at Devonport ; Robert M. Pearson, to be additional to the Royal George, 72, coastguard ship, at Kingstown; Walter J. A. Preston, John S. King, and Janice D. Drysdale, to the Fisgard, for service in the Accountant-General's department ; Samuel G. Strong. to the Griffon ; Robert Donaldson, to the St. Vincent, 26, training ship, at Portsmouth. PORTI3MOI.O7II, Jolts 24. The United States peddle sloop Augusts: 10, Captain Murray, and the ironclad turret-ship Miantonomoh arrived at Spithead on Saturday morning from Queenstown, and the former exchanged salutes with the garrison and the flagship of the Commander-in-Chief at this port. Later in the day the captains of these vessels were officially intro duced to the naval and military authorities of the port and garrison by the United States Vice-Consul, Mr. Janus Garrett. DESICILLTION OP THE DEAD IN ST. PANCRAS. On Saturday • deputation from the Sanitary Committee of ' St. Pancras waited upon the Home Secretary to present and support a memorial respecting the desecration of the dead in St. Giles's Cemetery, next to Old St. Pancras churchyard, which it is apprehended is about to be sub mitted to a similar proems by the Midland Railway Com pany. Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Thomas Cham bers, Q.C., M.P., formed part of the deputation. The memorialpmyed that the Home Secretary would not grant license to the Midland Railway Company to remove any body or the remains of any body which may have been interred in any part of the said burial ground of St. Giles in-the-Fields. Several members of the deputation having spoken, Mr. Waddington stated that Dr. Holland, the inspector under the Burial Acta, had made a report on the subject, and from what was there set forth and what had been now stated, be felt he could assure the deputation that a license to remove the bodies would not be granted to the railway company during the present hot weather, and that in any case before a decision would be given,or any application for such power be entertained, the vestry of St. Pancras would have due notice of the appli cation, and be enabled to represent their views on the matter. Mr. Churchwarden Eckett felt assured that such an understanding would exactly meet their views. Rio .= Airy BYRZNOTH Rirrozap EY Du BARRY'S DIILICIOUtI BIVALZ/ITA ALLSIC• FOOD, which tares without me &eine or incoareoleaos dyspepsia (indigestion), cough asthma, ootraamptios, debility, oonstipatioa, piation, leer ' roan, bilious, live r , sad iteeeachoomp=ei pal t saves arty times its cod In Mb and Is the beet toed See latent. r 60,000 cares annua lly. Barry sad Co., No. 17, Bagsst-streek Lemke, W. In Una, at la ; Ilb., ; 111 be., lb.: - Bibs. 1k ; also MR, Graosebarch-street ;a, Chamoside ; 114, and Ilk llaiar44lreaa : and et ail Oreoura.—Vassellmand.l MARKETS. fIARDWARE.—BIRMINOII•I4 Jolts 23.—The trade of this town continues quiet. Very little change has taken place since our last, but during the last two or three weeks there has been a steady :all off in the quantity of orders coming in, not only on account of the foreign but the home trade. Manufacturers have not yet felt this seriously, because most of them had a quantity of orders on their 9 books but unless in the improbable occurrence of a re action it seems likely that in two or three weeks business will be unusually slack. So far manufacturers have been pretty fully engaged in the completion of orders before quarter-day ; but on account of next quarter comparatively few havebeen given out, and the factors' travellersentertain the opinion that there will not be much doing until towards the autumn. The foreign trade has not been so dull for a long time ; it is not only the continental branch of it, but it would be difficult to name one in which it is up to the average. The best part of it is at this moment with the United States ; on recount of that quarter there is a fair quantity on hand. There is nothing doing to Canada, and as to the West Indies and South America business is quiet. On account of the Levant and Mediterranean markets, a few orders have just been given out. A failure has been an nnun o ced in connexion with the iron trade of this district-- iis n the part of Mr. Thomas Roes, of Millfields, whose liabilities are estimated at between thirty-five and forty thousand pounds. COTTON. —LivvirooL, Juice 23.—A good business with an advance of id. per lb. Bales to-day 15,000 bales, in cluding 4,000 for speeelation and export. 8,000 Amerios% 12d. to 15d. ; 2,600 Pernam, &a., 130. to 15 d. ; 100 Maranhao*, 14d. ; 300 Maceio and Bahia, 120. to 14d. ; 400 Povption, no. te 24d. ; 3,400 B.urat, 6d. Madras, Id. to 9g. ; Bengal, Scinde, fro., bid. to 74d. ; 300 Peru, 121 d. to lea& COTTON GOODS.—Mancanneck Jona 23.—Up to yesterday the depressed and rather gloomy feeling per vading this market continued unabated, and prices were generally, though slowly declining. A reaction to some extent yesterday and to-day in the Liverpool market has somewhat favourably affected us. There is rather more disposition among buyers of yarn and cloth to do business, and sellers are holding with a little more firmness. The stringency of the mosey market is still an obstacle to much activity in any department of the market. For some kinds of India shirting, and printing cloths there is more demand, and they are easier to sell, but prices are very low. Domestics long cloths, and T cloths of the heavier makes are still difficult to sell, and business has been limited in them throughout the week. India mule yarns are about id. per lb. lower than on Tuesday. The war in Germany baa interfered with the demand for the class of spinning , usually taken for that part of the continent. Low counts of mule and water, however, for other parts of Europe are in some request. Twist and pintope for the home trade are in more demand, and rather firmer in price than they were previously . to yesterday. Doubled yarns are very fiat, and especially the descriptions generally taken for Germany. Some heavy lots in the market for resale of these y arns have caused rather mere depression than might otherwise have been expected. WOOLLEN.—Lien, Juni 23.—W• have to report an improvement in the state of the markets this morning, there having been a moderate attendance of buyers, and more animation generally having prevailed. In the coloured ball plain cloths and dark tweeds have changed hands toe fair extent, and in some instances in large par cels ; the transfer of coatings has not been large. There have been more inquiries in the white market for heavy goods, • fair amount of business having been dose in witneys, beavers, kc. There has also been a slight im provement in the transfer of hair-lists, though the trans actions in these goods have not been to any considerable extent. There has not been any alteration in prices. CORN.—CanuaLs, JuNa 23.—There was a small supply of all kinds of • at our market this morning. There was a brisk d for wheat, at an increase of ls. per bushel upon !set week's rates. Oats were 6d. down, and barley unchanged. Prices :—White wheat, new, 21s. to 235. ; red wheat, 19s. 6d. to 20s. 6d. ; barley, 14s. to 15a. ; oats, (potato), new, lls. to 12s. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2s. to 2s. 4d.; oatmeal, 2e. 2d. to 2a. 4d.; ryemeal, L. sd. per stone. _ _ --- daCHISTIIR, JUNI 23.—A moderate supply of wheat. Farmers generally required an advance of fla. per qr., but the few rates effected realised sa. GUILDFORD, JUNI 23.—There was a fair quantity of wheat at market, and good dry samples were saleable at an advance of from 2s. to 3a. per qr. upon the rates of last week ; inferior aorta also commanded more notice, and on all sales effected price, were in favour of sellers. Wheat, 40s. to 86e. per qr.; barley, 32a. to 34a. ; peas, 425. to 442. ; beam, 44a. to 50a. RINTTORD, Jtlirl 23.-A very small supply of wheat ; demand brick, and prices le. to le. 6d. per load dearer. Very little spring oorn offering, and no truce in prices, but all sorts held firmly at fully late rates. Wheat, red, ”r load, runs, 28s. to 30a. ; fine, 35e. ; white, 30. to iss ; fine, 38s. Barley, grinding, per qr., 30s. to 38e. Oats. coarse, 17s. to 245. ; fine, 325. Nana, per load, 245. to 31s. LIIICILSTIA, Juan 23.-At our corn market to-day we had a limited show of wheat. Demand firm, and gloss were 4s. to 6s. per quarter higher than last week. Whits made 56e. to 645. ; red 525. to 595. per 36 stone. Then) was a short supply of barley, which maintained previous rates : malting, 355. to 40s. per quarter ; grinding, 30s. to 34e. per 30 stone. Oats came to hand sparingly, end realised extreme rates, with • steady demand : new, 275. to 355. per 24 stone. Beans were in request, and own. nundsd quite late prices : old, 525. to 55e. ; new, 46a. to 50s. per quartet. Fine flour, 425. ; seconds, 37. to 395. per seek. BAIL COURT.- Jorm 23. After Term Nisi lTrius Sittings at Wasianinster.—(Before Mr. Justice Lush and a Special Jury.) ORIMOLDI AND WIPE r. THE LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS comTANT (LIMITED). This was an action foe serious personal injuries. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Day were counsel for the plaintiffs; Mr. Gifford, Q.C., and Mr. M'lntyre were coun sel for the defendants. It appeared that the plaintiff is a mathematical instru ment maker, in Brook-street, Holborn. The plaintiff's wife went by Clarke's omnibus to see a friend near the Edg ware-road. The conductor stopped the omnibus near the kerb, as directed by Mrs. Grimoldi, and as she was stepping on the kerb the defendants' omnibus came up on the wrong side, passing between the kerb and Clarke's omnibus. She was knocked down, both wheels over her arm, and broke it ; her leg was also ; the stocking and dress torn, and the keys in her pocket were broken. She was taken to a surgeon's, and afterwards she was conveyed home in a cab. She was in bed a month, and confined to her house for four months. She bad been attended ever since by a surgeon, and her arm, which was crushed, had still to be dressed by the doctor. For the defence it was urged that the lady contributed to the accident, snd it had not been shown that the defend. ants' servants were in fault. The driver said that as he was driving up he saw Mrs. Grimaldi slip down, and that • he had to pall up sharply : and the conductor stated that I he sew her on the foot pavement with her right arm under her and her feet hanging over the kerb-stone, bat that the wheel stopped just as the 'bus came up to her legs. ' The jury, however, returned a verdict for the plaintiff— ' damages, 2501. NER0•8711,01f-TINII. Jams 23.—At our remise e l , meaning we bedsit extremely moderate show of whi s ko2 the growers, and, such descriptions being mist e d . , 47 aaoe was early effected, at an adrenal of ta, and 6e. upon extra white upon the rates of this imi e tght ; but from the stands . th i 7 rooa pro deg vi Li t st 1 / 4 14 le7sackdinquirad4erfuorqp Malt th r e . u ra n . te:s es ur o rer f m last . Bealo wesic and pus z ei higher. Oats in favour of the seller. /he iseh.l72 , week are :—Wheat, cauterise, 872 ; foreign, 447 Z7_l ley, coastwise, 35 ; malt, coastwise, 25 ; oats, 2,627 ; peas, coastwise, 31 qra.; flour, coastwise, Indian corn flour, 1,400 saelui. Nonwicif, Jess 23.-There was a very fai r wheat at this market to-day, and farmers sellers, unless at such en advancer restrictedhodu i Tg. L . in the sales made an advance of from ss. tolls. p st ," 4 must be quoted. During the week, we haft lite u .." - " less par.ial showers, and the hay hematites b i - " =tglumly. To-day the weather is het sal eat (weighing &fibs.), 60a to ega ; did* (weighing 661ba.), 565. to 56a. ; see ou 565. to 575. per •r. Flour 395. pie silt. "1, rages :-Wheat, 1, qrs., 475. 241. ; ba r * 't 325. On the light lands of Norfolk, the crops it M X pseu d te b e he a vy, although they have bees issu u d i t recent rains. On the better clans of soils eb ituuki i i look well in Norfolk. Nowrnmeam, Jugs 21.-The show of A i d oho corn market to-day was small, and the dead vas at an advance of ss. to 6s. per quarter. Old wink . 1 ; 58s. to 665. • old red, &is. to 595. • new white, Ro s e,. new red, ses. to 565. per 36 stone. Of bos sy very little shown, sad prices were se last que s s„.4 ing, nil ; grinding, 30a. to 335. per 30 sane. of oats was small, and the tone of the demand wake." extreme rates-old, 324. to 36e. ; new 26.. to. 33 cd 24 stone. Very few beans came to hand, and ads. 4 prieee-old, Ns. to 54e.; new, 46e. to 501. pee s Super flour, 425. to 435. ; fine, 36e. to 39a per v ela r OXFORD, Junn 23.-This corn exchsage tc.Siy oar yy thinly attended, and the prices asked arose hisik It% pletely to deter dealers from purchagu , stagnation in the wheat trade. The imai i r eo rt t compelled to buy from necerity, was &g u t to ablat ive . t° a rise of from 6s. togs. per qr., which was ernalkeed gai t s a favour even then on the part of holders. lit. aW ruled from 545. to 60s. per qr. ; red wheat, ste . barley, 375. to 40s. • oats to 374. ; b asso s,. to 311 : Flour, which ha increased in value saw tlis sansen ment of the present year no less than 33 per out, sill from 42.6. to 445. per sack. PITIBBOIOUGH, Jugs 23.-There wee a hoed sink d wheat here to-day, and prices advanced 2a to la re over theft of last week, but the Winne aims Is e it extensive. Spring corn without alteration, and soppt ini i Our growing wheats are in full ear, and proem Uhl"! Po& READING, June 23.-Our market to-day as hrily s , plied with all sorts of grain ; the attendance aids*. prices the trade for wheat must be quoted bs pee s u b dearer. The sales effecting were only far past oulk buyers having no disposition to accede to ths saes Barley was a quiet trade at late rates. Lama, hear, sd peas there was no quotable change. litocarstres t Jens 23.-The unfavourable aerate e the news received from the continent awed ern bound of the corn trade at this market, sad pus ise taken an advance of fully 2e. to 3s. per quarter, an% disposition on the part of farmers and holden tennis their stooks even at the improvement named; ham was, cons eq uently, almost at a stand-still, laded:sal quantity of wheat changed bands. The terms farina runs of white wheat are 48.. to 525., sad wain id inferior 44a. to 48s. per quarter ; best red whist, ikt 48s. ,• and other sorts 3 9 5. to 43 e. per quarter. Oslysie small badness is doing in foreign gran, sedan In on offer, the quotations are nominally abatis. pr dearer. The flour market is exceedingly buoyse mi s s a steady consumptive inquiry prices are Is. to 9a art denser. Barley, meetly fore sorts, bus superior lots command slightly • b i t its was very flat, and only a smell as ark* while prices are about Is. per quarter higher Oles dear, all best feeds commanding tally la per coialwa money ; for bat old the prim us 255. to 294., mlck aorta 21a. to 25e. per quarter. Good old k 4161111 lOWA • steady sale. Wissecn, Jona 23.-The weather dari ng bah days has been all that could be desired. t ier market to-day has been held for a further deiced to Is. per. qr. which checked sales, and the bears is has been lim ited. Spring corn in short supply, snipe ticipates in the improvement. Woaczertga. Jugs 23.-At this dais market tan es a full supply of wheat, for which extravagant aim vu demanded, and an advance of as. to 4s. per war is obtained on the sides made. Bed sold at 7a 2d te kit white at 7s. to Bs. per 621 b. Barley less inquired ;as doing in oats and peas, at fully previous rates. Beam wares, and sold as high as 54e. per qr. 54 7 p or q , , J . ci m ien ere 23. m - o T n h ey ere . was whi a ta mod mide erate bte.deread I. au stalui ; 50s. to 56.. per 36 stone. The supply of grind* iede was small, and previous rates may be quoted-sie., 3kt 345. per qr. There was a limited supply if olds, fa wiii the demand was fair, and prices were is sellers' farm n h d e eit c u 1 11 2 B y . 7 andi new,3 ° I .r per a 4 8 7 2 . e 4 to ra st : n t e . .le peT 2 .3. e fa d- 22k.i.e1 i .7. 6, 6 1 : 68s. ; rye, 30s. per qr. Flour again dearer, 38s. to sack of 2801 be. WATERFORD, JUNE 23.-A fair quantity d air le reached us from abroad this week, but we master t an he y w h eat. C lading m onseq uhe ue te, nt en on d t t h h e e im eettetn proved ty o rrE vere b: Continent, our market has assumed a firmer teas; Ise more business passing and higher prices have been paid for most articles. Foreign wheat in very grain" at an advance of about 2a. 6d.per barrel. Black rakish fallen off in supply, more money can be aerialist."' few parcels to hand. Indian corn i s very welliaqw4la and our last quotations are supported. Flour, Lille sack dearer. Imports this week lam' In- I oattotsur:l l ,°°699 4 ". b Flour El , a rts sac t iu his ; oa wee tni k ea :- 1, 11..11140. TRAFFIC RETURNS. - Niles Pas- Ma- UM. TM aanNAYs. open. 'engem elawilas. M Week ending April 11. L Wm:fru—South WeatLine. 491 7 Sit 4M North West Line. 119 7 U 1 Week ending June & Detroit and Milwaukee.... 189 Great Western of Canada . 34$ Week ending June 10. London,Tilbury,Aftouthend 1,374 101 1.07 1 S. AustrianLoasbardrw (South Austrian tine) & _1316 20,149 4&901 90 71 77/6 Li Lombardo Cent Italy 479 8.115 8.497 GA 9.11 Lines anise Piedmont .. 049 7. 899 7 7 . 177 16 : 140 Week ending June 17. I.UI Ul ISA fl raisidsa - 417 t Oa mils co *0 • [Advertisement.}—HoLtowAY's °UMW Al / Pit.m.--Better than a Fortune—Thew penis resitabli mil. can be safely and effectively used by a persons sag*: internal or external ailments. The directions every pot of ointment and every box of pilh are to guide the most dtfßdent and encourage the most ilia illness makes its appearance, and remedies are ear* rot after, none will be found more effectual than Bouove. elating and assuaging the pains of the diseased maths I Both ointmet and pillspurify and prelarVe OV every N part of the human n p body. It will not do to use Mew ea t I and neglect them on the eat ste ady powwows maintainedtill health Is restored. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Dl BIRTHS. BETHAN—June t 2, at W e :U p t u rn TULL Portswood, oat Ssi ampto@. the wile of H. Mtn/ Buchan. VL. 4 ' daughter. lILEBEHT.--June 12. at The Parsonage, Vauxhall. 014' the Ear. O. W. Herbert, of a sou. - ...A. 0 JINKINSON.—Jane Si, at Oloucester-ternee, Hyde -T— yne Eau., of • daughter .1 0 NOHEOLE.—June El,at Bad t-terNee. 10. 1 du c3. "'— wife of I. Norfolk, Earl., of a daughter. STWILATFEILD.—Jane ii, at Iluckbridgefudire• Ci nbilict wife of E. N. Streatfeild, Esq., of a son. ....• SPRADEHET.—Juneti, at Little Tower-street, thewge Y."' .Vra_ d o ne of a darOter -,, ui /0 STU ETON .—June Si, at The Cedars, Eamsburf. N'' 14 of the Rev. J. Station, of • mom MARRIAGES. LINIMEY-11028.—Jane Si,Stephen's. TO britr a : 6 l: Rev. R. Alinuta, J. B. Lindsey. Sot , of Malone Dover, to Arms Tress, of Bedhill LodAte. Sone , . MARSHAM—HUMIL—June 21, at the Much of In NW daleoe,St. Leonard's-as - Bea. B 7 the Bev. L ‘ Wg ' ibi TWO Rev. J. Monism, son of the Bari of Rowse. io jig J . n .L.. dastlater of the Be'. W.W. g naw, incumbotollt MO liZa-:-NOTT.--Junen, at St. Laken, MUM 1 1,,k Dr. Pelle, D D., Arthur, son of lir. Z. Reynolds , I ; w 7 i i I Mary Jane Nott, niece of Mr. and Kra Owaluw-winare. 00 0 LAOO-13W.LHO USX—June fl, at the parish chunk _,,,,i on-Mareey, Cheshire, by the Rev. Wm . Saunders, B A.. 771„ xißev. Thos. Maley, 8.A., William Your' " 4 60 . Victoria-wit, Staacbgarter. to &Mb, roue of w& T. BeUmme, Sale Heys. No cards. DEATHS. HAMM—Jaw 11, at Rutland-gat/I, Colonel 11. D 0 119. 160 CATd2gHT.—June 21, at Derby . Mary, widow of the Calvert, aged 61. JONI/S.—June 21, at Leamington, Jane Ma et, . 418 'l' Jones, Beg. —,Lne o sl KINLOCH.—June 21, at Torquay, Helen Yerriet.....- late J. !Watt, Esq., aged 89. creitramare 1101/ LITTLIDALL—Jawe 12, at 4, . Ileq,, of Coapaton Orange, Bedford, AV 8 1 -.,.., eqe. PAYNE—June 21, at Groevenorutreet elk 1 " -- • _.., Payne. IITIVIO6.—June 1.1, at 92 tukeirroad, "thalna Margaret =an , widow of the late H. Slovene. 1 1 2. w- "bl44°llk*lalabm" YONDA ll°ll2 :ll7: 4l"4 lB*. th." WnjailiCSlVl3l 71.6214"Wrgag'eclgaAr'''.1311 No. 11131 AM T ia rgCLAD l ZOthe ih t r a • TB Abiehriiii a osi ILaCZY, il NORWK no tall I ev.. So law tMe rsela llikgstits No. Of Policy. 641,411 480,168 486,173 506,976 Ilse rates of by the other The duty pal 335. 94. the 215r=1185 — v . ivom • ,„ .10 r fpb earriated. Ora Wed. Inf. WA 8] rt,4lca n. Ws' BbYs' Bins' Bpirs' Bon' Bon' •.YB' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' B oysi IP Dare W S ea au Wet was a! Ryan U Bram at Huss ai Rpm ai Hymn ai Eyam Masa a A ~~ z _ I s i E Ilea' wee 7 au an. ea slabs re doltish" wertabils, I:=4 =IM ate euluilef bone au ▪ ti werieat vide "1 lONS I en. Cm ~,,, ~'°~.°' SUN ni W Lv,,,A ii aTi stream er.+ll :Le 1111" al toz, I Ask Is N Wein wirsek C Pelee and 0 'Waled k Ere tassel Wyo. rue Mow and /Te o ter ei:76 i •EA 304 B. el 11 w tea sr In ft. be