The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF WRDS.—Tans..4Dex, JCLY 21. -.v. The LORD CIIIIOILI,OII took hia mat on the woolsack at o'clock. The following bills ware read a third time and pared : West Drinstmd, Cuckfield, and Hayward's Heath Junction Railway ; North Devon and &mullet Railway ; Worcester, Dean Fors t, and Monmouth Railway ; Glasgow (city) Union Railway; Metropolitaa Railway (Nottinglill and Brompton &tangos); Launceston, &drip, and Wade bridge Junction Railway ; Alton, Alreaford, and Winchester Railway ; Liverpool Cramp Station Railway ; Alford and Mablethorpe Railway ; Tamar Pitt Hill and Callingtoa Rail way ; and Drayton Junction Railway. Lord REDESDALR moved that no petition praying to be heard by oouusel against any metropolitan railway bill be receiver by that house unless premented at or before Friday next. Agreed to. The Earl of CARNARYGN presested a petition from certain iohabitante of the comity of Surrey complaining of the contemplated establiehmeut of a female penitentiary in junta position with an setablisbonent for male convicts. The Duke of ARGYLL said be would represent the matter to the Secretary of State for the Rome Department BURIAL REGISTRATION BILL and The report to. of amendments on this bill was brought o p agreed COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS BILL. This bill pissed throught committee. INCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL This bill passed through committee. TRESPASS (IREL AN D) BILL This bill puma throagh'coomit4es. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (METRIC SYSTEM) BILL. The Eul of FORTESCUE presented • petition from the Associated Chambers of Commerce in favoar of this bill. The Dobleearl thee moved that the bill be read a second time. The Marquis of SALISBURY admitted the confusion in the existing system of weights and measures, but thought that this bill would only tend to increase that confusion. He moved as au amendment, that the bill be read a second tune that day three months, but suggested that at this period of the semi= the better course would be to with draw the message. thiska;l of DbNOUGHMORE observed, that if this country had paned through such a crisis u France did in 1789, it might Dot be disadvantageous to adopt the metric system, but paths bill did not propose to abolish the pre- sent system, but only to legalize the metric system. and allow it to go on pan paean with the old, he thought it would tend to make the confusion now complained of much greater. Nothing bat compulsory legislation would induce the people to give up a system to which they had long been accustomed in favour of one even more scientific and simple. He hoped the house would reject the bill. The Duke of ARGYLL intended to rote for the bill, and mainly because be had heard no argument whatever against it. The chambers of commerce io this country had, almost without exception, petitioned in favour of the bill, a coo elusive proof that a very large number of mercantile firms were willing and able to use the metric system. It was said that the metric system would add to the existing confusion, but he thought that no- thing could possibly add to that confusion. (Hear. hear.) In Scotland nothing could be more inconvenient than the present system. There were bolls and bushels varying in capacity in almost every county. He did not think that the bill would very readily alter the habits of the people with to the use of local weights and measures, but be i i believed that the new system would be adopted by mane large mercantile firms. This was not a compulsory bill, but one which allowed the system to be used where both parties to thereatract assented. He therefore did not see that any possible risk or danger could arise from passing the - The Earl of HARROWBY expressed hie approval of the bill. Lord BROUGHAM looked upon the bill an an important, though not a very great, step in the right direction, and hoped to see - the decimal and metnc system universal in this country. He spoke of the system not only in regard to its oonventeriee in mercantile transactions and in inter course with other nations. hut as the friend of education. The half-time system, which was one of the greatest im provements of the day, had reduced the time and expense of education, besides having a most wholesome effect both on the mental and bodily faculties of scholars, and it was stated by Mr. Chadwick that the decimal and metric system would save one-half the time now required in the teaching of arithmetic, and that all the elementary 'chisel teachers whom ho had met with were favourable to its introduction. This was a step •in the right direction, and he trusted it would lead to much greater extension of the principle into this coubtry. The Earl of CAILNARVON opposed the second reading. It seemed to him this was a q uestion which it was most im portant should be considered by a select committee. Their lordship.' then divided Contents Noo.oontents The bill was then read a mooed time 7.5- 1 I The following bills were mad a wood time :—The Tarn piks Acta Castiaamme, Ao. Militia Pay aad the itegistra tioo of Deeds. (Irelaud). POISONED FLESH PROHIBITION, Sc., BILL. Lord RELIESDALE moved the wooed reading of this bill. Tee ptiosiple of the measure was the same as that which had best admitted by parliament with regard to poisoned grab. Their lordships divided : For the ;Cooed reading 3l Against The bill Iris accordingly read a mooed time. The .lurticee Proceeding Confirmation Bill was a/so rr ad a second time. The Sale al Gas Bill and the Naval Discipline 'till gamed through committee. The Mutual Surrender of Criminals (Prusis) Bill, the Thames Embankment sod Metropolis Improvdment Loans) Bill, the Isle of Man Harbour Act Amendmi at Bill, and the Militia Ballots Boopension Bill were read a third time and passed. The Local Government Act (1858) Amendment Bill paned through committee. The Expg Laws Costinuacce Bill wu read a same I time. The Highways Act Amendment Bill was read a aernd time and referred to a select committee. The lonian State, Acta of Parliament Repeal Bill was read a aecondtime. The Turnpike Trusts Arraaganwesta Bill was read a second time. _ _ Their lordships adjourned at 10 miaotes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF 00b1MON&THCIU3DAY, JULY 21. The SPLMII took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Beirut Cameral Railway Bill, Chitteadrai'a Lirbilitis Removal Bill, 1111aines' &tato Bill, the Great Northam and Western (of Inland) Railway 1 10 . 1) Bill, the Great Northern and Wearers (of Ireland) Railway (No. 2) all, the !lubber'fon Docks Bill, the Irish North Western Rail. way Bill, Lord Hawn' (Horsham, All Souls College) E.t.te Bill, and the Xi!twill Canal, Wharfs, and Graving Docks Bill, wore rod a thud time and pared. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. Mr. A. MILLS gave notice that oe the reassembling of parliament next session he should move (wile./ peae.e were is the meantime restored), that an bumble addreas Irs pre printed to her Majesty praying that she would be graciously pleased to forbid any further employment of the troop, in Sec service in the prosecution of a war in which the tax payer, of Edeland had no interest, and in the conduct of which the imperial government had so practical control. (Cries of " Hear, bear.") CONVICTIONS FOR SALE OF DISEASED MEAT. Mr. CRAWFORD ailed the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether Alexander Stewart, who was convicted at the Central Criminal Court is December, 1563, of the offence of pending dimmed meat from Scotland to London for sale, sod sentenced to the payment of a fine of SW., and imprienerneot for the term of twelve calendar months. had bees liberated from gaol without peyment of the fine and if so. that he would state the grounds on which Stewart was so liberated and the line remitted. And whether application, were not now before the Secretary of State for the remission of punishment, and penaltits in other similar cases. Sir G. GREY said that the man Stewart was convicted in November, 1863, for the time that had been mei:mimed, and no application had bees made for the remission of his Nanterre ; but after the expiration of six mouths the visiting justices recommended his discharge on medical grounds, which recommendation was supported by a certificate from the surgeon of the gaol, to the effect that be would lose his life if be were sot soon liberated. Accordingly the pri mmer was discharged, and the fine, as was usual in such eases, wax remitted. The only other case in which an ap plication had Mose made for the remission of • sentence of imprisonment was that of George Thompson Smith, after be had been six months in prison. That application was refused. TUE WINE LICENSING SYSTEM. Mr. COX inked the Secretary of State for the Rome Lepertnient•whetber hlaattentioe bad been culled to this injustice dorm by fire magistrates of the county of Middle sex, swing ie special 11011Sieell, to a Mr. Weston, not only in refusing him a " Gladstone " wine license for the Re tre►t Teaundess at Keotisb•lnwn, but niso is refusing to giro the grounds of their objectioes when ceded on so to do by the counsel of Mr. Weston, to suable him to appeal to quarter .noes. And whether be would bring in a hill west session making it compulsory on magistrates refusing applications for such licenses to state their reasons for refining to grant ►haams. Sir G. GREY said his attention had been called to this subject by cohort statement which had been placed in his Leads a few days ago by his hot. Maud. It was quite clear that the pence) who drew up that statement labourer' under a misapprehension with regard to the existing state of the law. By the set of 1560. whim an application was made for a wine license for the first tints notice of the application was required to be pees to the justices at petty sesaiees, and the liceuse was issued at the expiration of thirty days, unless the justices sent a written notice of their objection to granting the license, on some or one " /• r , • THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1864: !of the grounds specified in the act. But is case of the rejection by the magistrates of a Seal applica tion, there was no appeal from their detente to the quarter emnions. As the act had been introduced by his right how. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, be (Sir G. Grey) could give no assuraoce that his right boo. friend would bring in a bill granting the right of appeal spoken of. Mr. COX gays notice that to-morrow (this day) be would ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he would bring in a bill (rapines a right of appeal in that ease. PASSPORTS FOR BRITISH SUBJECTS. Sir W. FRASER rose to ask the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether peeeports were required by Bri tish subjects travelling in France. The hon. baronet ac companied his question with a brief statement of the double which prevailed on the subject, and of the difficulties in which English travellers were occasionally pl►ced ; and to put himself in order, said he woald conclude by putting a motion. Mr. LA YARD said he must apologise for not having been prompt when the hoc. baronetalluded to this subject the other evening. It was well known that the Emperor of the French bad acted with great liberality in removing all restrictions on travellers from this country. The regulation was posi tive that French vise, should not be required for English men travelling in France, and that even passports were not required to enable Englishmen to travel in France. Nor were parparta asked for except for the pur pose of identifying the travellers' nationality. The French authorities very frequently asked for a passport as a certifi cate that the person was what he represented himself to be. He had always, himself. experienced the greatest civility from the French authorities, nor bad he beard of com plainta, but at the same time he would recommend English- men to provide themselves passports in order to prevent say ioonivesience. For the osovenience of the home he would read a list of those countries in which passports for Englishmen were not required. They were—Bavaria, Belgium, Denmark, Holland, France, Italy, Prussia, Spain, and Sweden and Norway. (Hear, hear.) In all other countries passports were required, viski by the ministers of the respective governments. Mr. AYRTON rose to a question of order. The hoe. baronet bad made a speech without concluding with a' , motion. Sir W. FRASER said he bawd pardon ; be bad made a motion. Mr. AYRTOW said that DO motion vu put from the chair. The SPEAKER said he understood it appeared to the house that, though the question was put at somewhat greater length than usual, it did not much exceed the ordi nary limits, and that accordingly no motion was required on the occasion. Colonel FRENCH (who was met with cries of " Order !") said he thought that, if this system were persevered in of moving the adjournment of the house for the purpose of enabling members to speak at length in putting their ques tions, great ieeonvenieire would he the result. The SPEAKER said he did not precisely understand the of the hon. geetleman's observation. In the present purport otane•he had given his moons for thinking that no motion was seasisary. (Bear, hear.) Lad revenue with a view to facilitating the purchase and trapdoor of land, and a further half million for the adminis tration of public justice. The right bon. baronet also de tailed the various measures of internal administration ' Varby the government of India with a view to dove jdtlie natural reeoures• of the country, enumerating sinotipt them the construstion of public works, the spoon regiment given to railways, she establishment of the elec tric telersph. the impulse imparted to cotton cultivation, and the introduction and succemful culture of tea and cin chona. SEYMOUR looked epee the statement as, on the whole, highly satisfactory ; at the WOO time, he expressed his regret that greater encouragement was not given by the Indian government to induce Engliihmen to settle in the country. Mr. J. B. SMITH complinaad that the lodise budget had been delayed tent within two days of the whitebait dieter. He also urged the importance of opening up the River Go. davery, which was one of the natural highways of India, but which was navigable for 400 miles only est of 2,800. Mr. CRAWFORD directed attention to the exemeive export duty en saltpetre, the eonsumpnon of which, he said, had fallen away is consequence. A desultory debate ensued, in which Mr. Vansittert, Mr. Baxley, Mr. Tenons, Sir Henry Willoughby, Colonel Sykes, and others took part. A general expreniee of satisfaction was elicited at the statement of Sir Cheeks Wood, but nearly every speaker speed in condemning the pewot inseam by which the Indian budget is delayed nstil the expiring days of the maim. Mr. G. DUFF made an attack upon Sir Charles Wood, whose speech he described, not as a lucid and intelligible statement, but as a concatenation of interjectional *en toucan., jerked out by • person to whom Heaven Ind denied the gift of articulate speech. This elicited general in dications of disapprobation from the committee. The resolutions as proposed by Sir Charles Wood were ultimately speed to, end the house resumed. CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. On the motion for going iato committee on this bi 1, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid be pro posed to muerte the same course on this cioession as he adopted last year—namely, to state to the hoses the roe tifiad figured of the balance of the account, which had arisen in consequence of supplementary estimates, of the memo for the year 1864-1865. The charges upon the consolidated fund remained the same. The army estimates remained as they were. The most important charge was with regard to the estimates for the navy. The estimate ler the navy was stated at 10,432,0001. ; whereas the ow meted animate was 10,708,0001. Of this dif ference of nearly 280,(001. • portiop amounting to 60,000/. bad been already animus by him in general terms, in consequence of the ineresaed pay of certain classes of persons in the service. He had reseeTed 80,0004 for the purpose of meeting that difference. Besides that, another more important charge had been imposed upon this service I by the purchase of the two ironclad meals, of which they ' had heard so much. for the sum of 225,0001. Thee again the miscellaneous estimates which had been charged at 7,628,0001. were actually voted at 70338,0001. The packet service vote which bad been taken at 883,000/. had been voted at 860,0001. Taking all these charges together the remelt was that whereas the total revenue of the year had been esti mated at 67,128,0001., and the total expenditure at 66,890.000/., leaving • surplus of 0001. ; the estimate , for the revenue remained the same, but the charges had been increased to 67,073,0001., leaving • nominal surplus of only 55,0001. He did not apprehend that there was any ration to apprehend that surplus would be further dimi nished, but he admitted that it was not suck a surplus as the government would have been justified io submitting to the house. But the diminution had erne* out of charges which were not contemplated at the time when the financial statement was made ; and the main difference arose out of an arrange ment which was not so much • question of finance, as one of general expenditure, having relation to our national interests, and our relations with foreign countries. It was not einem:cable to hope that this increase in our ex penditure might lead to • corresponding reduction in the following year. but as matters stood the account presented a merely nominal surplus of 56,0001. Sir N. WIL lASUGH BY sail he thought the surplus had more than vanished. Had the right hoe. gentleman taken i Into consideration the whole of the supplementary votes for the army, the vote for the yeomanry, and that for Sir it. Hill's pension •. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aid—Yes; the figures he had nand were taken from the Appropria tion Bill, and therefore were sanctioned by the highest authority. He had no reason to anticipate any further dare - Mr. WHITE asked why the right boa gentleman had sot taken into account the 500,0001. which slight be ex- pected to be repaid by the colony of New Zealand. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if that mousey was repaid it would go telecom's the amount of the revenue for the year. Mr. WALPOLE said that this was • very serious matter indeed. The balance was a very small one, and it was a question whether the revenue we. in • sufficient state of buoyancy to meet the charges that were likely to be made upon it with respect to New Zealand. He thought it be came the government to make a fuller statement of what their anticipations were with respect to the charges for this war. THE BALANCE OF POWER IN EUROPE. Yr. Allstiox7.l4.itenii;; i;iii;i:;.1;;;;;;FpOwer in Europe, for the maintenance of which the army supplies are appropriated, and urged that this country had spent above a hundred millions in six years fur that object, and took OCCSInOII to protest against the continuance of the guarantee given by this country by the tre►ty of Vienna to Prussia of her Saxon provinces, which he contended that abs had forfeited by her recent conduct in regard to Denmark. Sir J. FERGUSSON said that the house ought not to separate without knowing what was the posit on of the country in regard to the treaties to which it was a party. There were treaties older than the treaty of 1815, to which the hon. member alluded. By the treaty of 1720, England was Linde, guarantee to protect Denmark, and the noble lord himself admitted that this country lay wider such au obligation. Bet that treaty was now forgotten by the noble lord. Why the, should they pay so much regard to the treaty of 1815 when the older treaty of 1720 was violated with impunity. It was a novel principle that treaties might thus be set amide with impunity. They abandoned Den mark when she had her back to the wall and her Noe to After 110C411 remarks from Yr. WWI= and Sir W. Farm, The house divided : For the third reeding Ageleia The bill weathers read a third time and paved. FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES) The above bill pawed thie - ug committee. The other business was pceed of, and the house adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLI3.-THCBSDAY. It was late in the afternoon before anything like " • house " was formed, and even then the members would not " par " under the eaker's eye. The day threatened to bs one al those " Weak dali: ll eo frequently reported during the year, until • member, way of setting the ball rolling, offered to beak Dilly y for the Derby, when 11111 was instantly accommodated with 35 ' and the deed was done. The remainder of the time was occispied with speculative chat on the forthcoming Good wood nesting, heat before the room broke up Admiral Rona suggested that the edigeriptios room should be opened on Saturday for settler( on the current week's racing and "com paring' on Goodwood. All present assented, and the room win be opened on Saturday accordingly. SOUTHAMPTON RAMS..-.-TRUKSDAY. THE STAND PLATS (Handicap) d 50 sow►, melded to a tweeprialsin of 5 sow., 2 it to as hod ; far all yr ; win son extra. T.Y.C. Yr. WodMae iteerfoot, by Vinder—hanguMßLfis, Sot flb --rd) 1 Mr. W. Nelson's Gamecock, 8 yrs, art 71b S Adams) I Mr. 11. P. Delme's Meth End, $ yes, lit Yin (Inn 7lb extra) (8. Honcho) 3 Overdone, Clement!, Vision. Byron, and Lady Bohm, also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Gantecook, 4 to 1 apt Overstese, 9 to 2 apt Despair, 6 to 1 North Ead, 7 to 1 apt 8 to 1 apt Cleinenti. Lady Bohm, Tax errwrins' PLATE of 5 sou. each, with 40 added, far 2-yr- olds ; oohs, Bat 71b ; 6llir, Bat 41b ; selling allow ances. Ilalf a mile. W. Hart eye ltagenle, by King Tom—Princess (not to be sold). Bat gib (inn 61b extra) (Payne) Sir. It. goste's Ada (1001.1. 7st Illb (S. liordan) Mr. &moat Balm (100 L„ gat ((_ DAPM The followtog also ran :—Roostik Parehment colt, and Betting : 7 to 4 apt Eugenie, 3 to 1 apt Ada, 7 to 2 apt Rosette, 6 to 1 apt Birague. Tint SOUTH HAMPSBIIII STains (Handicap) of 15 sore. each, loft, and sif declared ; winners extra. About a mile cad a half. Mr. J. li.Wynditam's Innellan, 6 yrs, hit 1431, (8. Rogers) w.o. Till Swear HANDICAP STAKES of 3 son. each, with 30 added, for 3yr-olds and upwards ; waivers extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Wodaon's Deerfoot, by Windex—Tranquillity, 4 yrs, WI.M G. (Wren's Mardian, 3 yrs, Gat 1015 (Atkinson Mr. Coney's Ikeda Glen, 3 yrs, let (A Adams 3 The (Wowing also ran :—Black Friar, Dodo, and Rosa. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Deerfoot, sto 2 apt Bonnie Glen, 4 to 1 each apt Llangollen and Black Friar. Tel Tows Braun of 3 sons each, with 25 added ; weight for age, and selling allowances. Captain Chrtstle's Comet, 3 yrs (400, eat Sib Mordaro 1 Mr. Ward's Knight Templar 4 yrs (401.), 7st 215,.3. Adams) 2 Mr. Brayley's Victoria Cross, 3 yrs (401.), Oat 315 (Murray; 3 Direful also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 each apt Corset and Knight Templar, 4 to 1 apt Victoria Cross, BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL—THCIMDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 2to 1 apt Thalestris (OM 10 to 1 agst Blondhs t off) iS to 1 Clastoo 3 off, 21 to 1 apt flibersuan 9to 1 Stanton (01 , 1 Daughter 3) GOUDW D CCP. 4to 1 apt Dollar (1. 1) I 6to 1 apt Claremont DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Bresdalbaae (t) I MO to 16 apt Joker (t) 60 to 1 Gladiator (t) I THE EXPEDITION TO JAPAN. Lord NAAS, in the absence of Mr. S. Fitzgerald, asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether a force of marines had been sent from this country to Japan, and of how many men the force consisted Mr. LAYARD said that on the 21st of December last her Majesty's ship Conqueror had been seat to Japan with a limited crew, and 500 marines on board, to serve at Yokohama. THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Mr. HUNT wished to make an appeal to the nob:. lord respecting his motion for rescinding the resolution regarding the reports of the newton of education. That resolu tion was passed on the 12th A pnl. A committee we* subsequently appointed, and they made a report, which referred to the evidence, and ao appendix neither of which was in the bands of members. He thought it not in conformity with the usual canna of proceeding to propose the rescinding of a resolution at the fag end of a session, when probably not half the members who voted in the minority would be present. lie was not prepared to say that he shbuld oppose the motion of the noble lord, but be thought the matter ought to be postponed till next session, when there would be a prospect of a full boo" and for that reason he protested against it being smuggled through the house now. With regard to the unfairness of having a vote of censure banging over the department for so long a period, it should be recollected that fora whole month the department sat comfortably under the censure implied by the vote. RUMOURED KAFFIR WAR. Mr. WESTERN inquired of the Secretary for the Colonies whether be had received any information in reference to the rumours that another Haar war had broken out! Ow Mr. CARDWELL said that he had received a private letter by the Hydaspee, which stated that the Latest tele. grams received at Cape Town by Sir Philip Woodhouse ex pressed a cosadent hope that there would be no disturbance oa the treelike. THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Mr. GREGORY asked whether peading any Inters arrangement the Royal Academy would be allowed to carry oa its functions as heretofore! d:EiliV rid he ti not aware of any arrangement which could prevent the Royal Academy continuing as heretofore to discharge its (neatens. OUR RELATIONS WITH JAPAN. Lord R. MONTAOU recnioded the noble lord at the heed of the government that be had not answered the two last questions he had pot to him. He had asked whether troops as well as marines had been sent out to Japan in con. sequenee of a d•cuioo of the cabinet, and whether before the debate came on to-morrow the noble lord would lay upon the table the despatch of Sir R. Alcoek on the suhiect. Loa PALMERSTON said that the troops had been sent (rum Hoag Kong to Japan in consequence of • requisition from Sir R. Mooch. They had been sent in order to be ready in cues their services wet, required. (A laugh.) With reference to the despatch alluded to, he was out prepared to say that it should be produced without being accompanied by other papers, but he would promise to make inquiry upon the subject. EAST INDIA REVENUE ACCOUNTS. The bo om having gone into ormi li m ee upon th e East the enemy, and he did not think the boa gentleman need India Revenue amounts, be under any apprehension that they would now ful fi l Sir C. tt rose to move the following resolutions : those guanines. which they entered into in 1815. 1. That the total net revenues of the territories and de. Lord P.ALMERSTON said he would not re-open the die pediments under the immediate control of the government • 801111011 of the other right on this subject, nor was he going of India for the year ended the 30th day of April, 1664 I to stand them as the champion of Prussia. His opinions amounted to 3,461,9271. sterling, and the charges thereof, I were well known as to the receot tnuseacitioos ; but he could for the same period, o th er than military charges, amounted ' not concur with his boa- friend that because Prussia made to 3,040701/. sterling. 2. That the total net revenues of I war upon Denmark, • country not belonging to the German the Bengal Presidency for the y ea r end e d th e 30th d ay of Confederation, England was released from the engagements April, 1563, amount e d to 11,753,3771, starling, an d th e made by the treaty of Vienna with regard to that portion of charges therms, for the same period other than military Saxon/ a... which was allotted to Pruseia. It appeared to him charges, amounted to 2 , 060,7131 , sterling , 3. That the that t two things had nothing to do with each other. It total Litt revenues of the north western provinces for the was no part of the treaty of Vienna that Prussia should re year ended the .10th day of April, 1863, amounted to main at peace with other countries, and the fact of her 5.162,401/. sterling, end the charges thereof, for the name hewing made war—unjust and objectionable it might be— teriud, other than military charges, amounted to I could sot in any degree release England from the treaty 1,497,179/. Meting. 4. That the total net re- obligations she contracted by the treaty of Vienna. Austria IrOULIPO of the Panjaub for the veer ended I and Prussia bad started the principle of nationalities, which the3oth day of April, 1664 amounted t 02,612,517/. sterling, 1 might in it application become exceedingly inconvenient and the charges thereof for the same period, other than and difficult to control or to manage, especially in the case military charger, amounted to 1,192,6741. sterling. 5. That ,of Austria, (Hear, hear.) But stall he maintained the total net revenues of the territories and departments that the transactio n which had recently taken place ander the immediate control of the government of Jodie of , between Austria and Prussia and Denmark could cot in his the Bengal presidency, of the north western provinces, and , opinion relieve them from any obligations which, iu com of the Pacjauh, together, for the year ended the 30th day of mon with other powers. they contracted by the treaty of Apri1,1863,am0untedt023,012,222/. sterling, and thistle:gm Vienna, respecting that portion of Saxony which was given thereupon, including the military charges, amounted to to Prussia by that treaty. 14,753,114/. sterling, leaving a surplus available for the I The house then went into committee, r After a discussion the bill pealed through committee, and general charges of India of 6,259,1 W/: . sterling. 6, That the total int revenues of the Madre* presidency (Fort Saint , was reported to the house. George) for the year ended this 30th day of April, 1863, ' THE NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEEOF LOAN) BILL, amounted to 5,819,048/. sterling, and the oetcharges thereof, On the order for the third readintt• for the same period, amounted to 5,3141551. sterling, leaving I Mr. WHALLEY said that having and to the state s surplus available for the above presidency, for the general charges of India, of 43.1,763/. sterling. 7. That the total the oandset of their meets which had on former evenings been made in refereoce fellow-countrymeu is New Zealand, net revenues of the Bienhav presidency for the year ended ' to sad the offieses and soldier, there, he called upon the right the 30th der of April, 1863, amounted to 7,831,5971. atm- hon. gentleman the Colonial Secretary to state whether he ling, and the net charges thereof, for the same period, did not know that there were causes for the present amounted to 4,831,811/. sterling, leavings surplus available , did that colony, and that the origin of it was not for the in the above presidency, for the gourd ehargesof India, of war in purpose of sustainin g th e power of the colonists. He 2.099,77,6 f. sterling. 8. That the total net revenues of th ough t __„_,_, • the several presidencies for the year ended the 30th day of ~L"'.7O?'"'•"' b l e ""'“" against the r u...io •nom bongd cast upon them. April. 1661, amounted to 36.662.8671. sterling, and the charges thereof amounted to 24,966,2401. steeling, leaving' Mr. HENNESSY then rose to move that the bill a surplus revenue of 11,694,6271. sterling. 9. That the in- be reed • third time that day three months. tenet on the registered debt of India , paid in the He quoted document to show that the Maori race was year ended the 30th day of April, 1863, amounted to naturally peaceably indined ,• that they readily devoted themselves to the cultivatioe of the soil a n d com merc i a l 3.331,6801. sterling, nod the charges defrayed is England, on amount of the India. territory. in the same period, in- ' enterprise ; that it was only accident made them warriors ; eluding guaranteed interest on tbe capital of railway ao d and that nothing but the entire confiscation of their tern othertories could keep them permane n tly i n arms aga i ns t th e companies after deducting net traffic receipts of Europeans. As tothe manner in which the w ar was carr i e d railways, amount :id to 6,615,6011. sterling, leaving • surplus on, it appeared that the natives pr o t ec t e d th e l ives o f of Indian income for the year ended as aforesaid, after de- Englishwomen. hot that unfortunately w e had n o t s h own fraying the above interest sod charges, of 1,827,346/. der the same care for their women. He wished t o as k w h e th er ling. The right hon. baronet congratulated the house and it was a fact that despatch e s had Dome f rom N ew Z ea l an d the country upon the fact that the experience of the past year had more than confirmed the anticipations he had van. @tads; that uroclamatioe of a most sanguinary character tured to bold out at the correspondier period is 1463. Dar- bed been by the responsible authorities, not only confiscating the land of the natives, but depriving them of log the three years ended April, 1862, the equilibrium of anything like • fair trial when captured. Indian finance hod been so nearly restored that upon• revenue charge of 49,000,0001. the difference was only Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, in seconding the amendment, 50,0001. At the close of the year ended April, 1863, in- asked whether it was true that the colonists had bean sup- stead of • deficit, the amount showed a surplus of upwards plying arms and munitions of war to hostile natives' of 1,800,0001., and for the year ended April last • Mr. CARDWELL thought it scarcely necessary to say surplus of 257.0001.; whilst Sir Charles Trovelyan that there was no truth whatever in the imputation that the looked forward to it surplus for the current year of colonists were furnishing their enemies in the field with the 821,000/. This result had been accomplished mainly by the means of carrying on tbe war. He quoted the evidence et reductions effected in India() expenditure, and notwith- the governor to show that the rebellion originated in the standing a considerable recursion of the extra taxation im- sanguinary outrages which had already been much posed during the mutiny. In addition to thin • large spoken of, and the conspiracy to overthrow the authorit• amount of debt bad been discharged , consisting of • tempo- of the British crown in the colony. The hostility was dr:e ran loan in thin country a one million aid a half ; India not to the Maori race, but to a turbulent few, and it Yeas bonds, • quarter of • million ; and India debentures, five that the Maori's themselves might be protested in the millions sad a half ; so that there had been paid off in this calm enjoyment of their lauds and of their peseeful ind.ontry country in the course of the last year 7,313,0001., sad that this war was undertaken. The true mercy was to 1,000,0001. is India ; or • total of 8,313.000/. Further, bring the war to a speedy termination , and when that result he had the satisfaction of stating that this had beim: was obtained th ey should administer 'the law wi'th jostles, produced without reducing the estimated balance in mercy, and consideration to the rebels is such a the Indian Treasury, which, including 4,500,0001. way as to maintain peace and order not only at home, now amounted to 19,000,000/. The various for the British colonists, but for the majorirr of the Mood sources from which the revenue was derived— nos. It was with this object that the present hill was eon!, salt, customs, and land—were all in a healthy and brought in, and be hoped the house wonlo, g ive it their ap. thriving condition during the year ; and there had been an prov a l. I n reply to the ham member Tor Peterborough he increased expeditors of one million for public works, half bad to state that there WM no lettet o I Sir G. Grey of the • million for the improved astray sad seasmant fix the gators Warred to, CRICKET. NomNaiwounis s. Klurr.—This match was comemeeed yesterday in the cricket-ground attached to the Crystal Palace. ft created much interest, and numerous spectators were present. The ground, being recently formed, was not in very good condition for idsl lo B, bring rather lumpy. Nottinghamshire bad the betting first, and the inaiap terminated for 14:1. Kent lost seven wickets for 80 runs, when the stumps were drawn at 7 o'clock. The match will be resumed this morning. MAILYLABONI CLUB AND GROUND V. SOUTH WALLS CLUB.—At Lord's-ground yesterday this match wee com menced, the attendaDee being very scanty. South Wales went in first, and Mr. E. M. Grace made his first appearance since his arrival from Australia, but wait not fortunate smooch to score. Mr. W. G. Grace made • fine innings of 50, but the " lager" was taken by Ceptai• R. Jones with 65 and the total of the whole was 211. At the close of the day's play the score stood as wider : South Wales, first innings, 211. M.C.C. and Ground, first innings, 47. The match will be continued this morning. OLD r. PRFALNT CABTBPSIANB.—This match was com menced at Charterhonse yesterday, and decided in favour of the " old" by two runs. Messrs. Device, Smythe, and Murray Mackenzie obtained the runs for their aides. and Megasa loge and Hall made the runs for the " Old." R. Brodie and K. Muir Mackenzie bowled very well through. out. THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. BRADFIELD ESSEX, THIMSDAY. The county coroner (Mr. Codd) and the jury empanoelled to inquire into the death of James Wright, stoker of the oontioental train from Harwich, which ran off the line at this place on the 13th inst., re-assembled . . . The Coroner remarked to the jury that besiles the evi. deuce of the guard, and be behaved of one or two pas. Beggars, Colonel Yolked, who was engaged in examining the scene of the accident, would be in attendance, so that he hoped they should be able in some degree to solve the mystery which certainly at present surrounded the occur mere. Mr. Hughes. front the office of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, solicitors to the company, was @gain in attendance ; together with Mr. Robertson. general superintendent ; Mr. Davis, assistant engineer, and other officials. . . . Joseph Wright, The head guard of the train, deposed that on the day in question he left Harwich at nine minutes to three, considerably beyond the proper time, inconsequence of the boat from Rotterdam being late. As near as he could judge, the eagioe appeared to travel the distance be tween Harwich and Bradfield at about 30 mile. an hour. He noticed no unusual oscillation of the train until it suddenly left the line, about tbree-iparters of a mile before it reached Bradfield station. Captain Formby, who happened to be driving past at 'betake, afterwards drew his attention to several keys that were loose, one, indeed, was decayed alto gether. He could not form an opinion whether two coo secutive keys being out in one length of metal, would throw • train off ; the engine did not appear to jump, but ran off the metals. To the Foreman—Such an accident might cause the keys to be displaced further on. Mr. James Clarence, agent to the Crest Eastern Railway Company, who was travelling by the train at the time, said he noticed the time at which the train started from Har wich and when the accident occurred, and the time occupied in the journey was exactly 17) minutes. The engine ap peared to travel at the rate of from 2.5 to 30 miles au hour He noticed DO p articular oscillation of the carriage in which he was, and he was satisfied that the rate at which they travelled was not an unusual one. He had no idea what was the cause of the accident. A juryman inquired if the wheels of the engine had been ramrod since the accident. The driver of t h e train (Carr) said he had done so, and found both them, the axles, and springs in perfect order. He did not gauge the rails to Nee if they were correct, be cause when be went on to them, after leaving his engine, the platelayers had already got to work. James Fisher, foreman of platelayer, said he had charge of three mdee of the Harwich branch, including the spot where the accident happened. His duty was to go over it every morning, to aro that it was of the proper gauge and in good order. H. had examined it on the day in question before the traffic began. It was • common Minis in dry , weather to find the keys of some of the chairs lore, and now and then one would be quite out. He could not say whether he found any out that day, but very likely he did. One or even two keys might be out and no miachief occur, if (those at the joints were all right. Most of the Harwich branch had been reeleepered since April, and seven sleepers put to an 18-feet rail instead of five. All the sleepers were moved, and where they Deeded it the chairs were festered with iron spikes instead of treenail@ (wood), Did not see the spot until after the line had been put right. Since the increase of traffic there had been • much larger number of men employed upon the line. The distance of the spot from Harwich la about wren and a quarter riles. John Adcock, platelayer, in reply to Colonel Yolland, mid the rail twisted into the shape of an S was Dewar to Bradfield ; two rails before that bad been torn up ; they were beet, but not so as to be unsafe : he out them down again for that night's traffic, but changed them next day, as he thought straight ones would look better ; only the rails on the left band side were injured. Woad, Yolland said in en accident of this kind the oppo site side rails were generally bulged as well. Witness said that was sot the case here. All the sleepers were serviceable ones ; what appeared to be • rotten sleeper had been crushed by the weight of the arias. In reply to the Cormier, Colossi Yolland rid he was not prepared to give his riders) to-day. He should wish to examine the engine and tender after they should have been got up again and brought to Stratford; of course they were the first to leave the metals. Mr. Kitson said they would be ready by Tneeday ; and eventually the inquiry was again adjourned to Friday next. The pedigree wheat at Mr. Page's Hill Nursery, mar Southampton. is pow ripe, and will be rut in a day or two ; 48 ears bane been counted oo one pleat, and 63 grates were rubbed from OM ear. Thus one met prodtioad a bundle of straw seven feet long, and about 3,000 grains. The seeds were sown nine inches apart, and twelve *aches between each raw. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ZWITY COURTB.—JeLy 21. (Bohai lileirCharroallor Sir B. T. Kindstriki.) IN MTH) UST 07 'NOLAND BANK. - Mr. J. N. Higgins applied oil behalf of certain parties who have filed a petition for the wilding up of this bank, the headquarters of which ere at Norwieh, and wbich has branchpfaces in nine other places, for his Honour, as vacation judge, to appoint a day for the bearing elf the petition during the vacation, the matter being Proem& His Honour appointed the 3rd of August. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Lowers, Je er 2L CROWN Stns — (Betas Mr. Baron Martin.) THE RITRAORDINART CHARGE 01 ARSON. Mrs. Margaret Grant, a lady-like looking person, very handsomely dreamed, and stated is the calends: to be 39 years of sp, the widow of Major Grant late paymaster to the ti l t regiment, who was killed at Delhi during the Indian mutiny, surrendered to take her trial upon an indict ment for felony, the offence alleged against her bong that she did feloniously and maliciously sot fire to a dwelling house in her commotion, with intent to injure and defraud the owner of the premises. The Hon. G. Denman, pC., wee specially retained, with Mr. Roupell, to conduct the prosecution. tierjaant Ballow tine, Serpent Parry, and Sir G. Honeyinan, were specially retained se 14.1111.1 the primmer. Ferjeant Be ßerstrae. This the ease was called oa, made as ap plication to the evert for the postponensent of the trial to the next assizes. Be did so up on an affidavit made by Mr. Teesdale, of the inn of Maples, Teesdale, and Co., solicitors for him. Greet, which stated that eartain officals belonging to her Majesty's filet Rae., to which the husband of Mrs. Grant wee in his lifetime paymaster, were essential and neoresary witnesses for the defence, to prove the circumetaaces in which the prisoner was left at the _ distill of bar lambda, end also ti - speak to hes character, and that satin regiment lad been ordered for Ireland, it was impomible to procure the oftentimes of these oaken at the yeeeent arum. Upon this ground the learned counsel appealed to the court to postpone the trial. Baron Martin said he was unwilling to pesthole, say trial unless good and su ffi cient tense was shown for do ing so, and in the present ease it appeared to him that (widow* of the kind alluded to by the learned serjeset would net be ad minable or relevant upon such a charge as arson, and that the character, or at all events the ctrcumstanoss, of the pri soner hid nothing whatever to do with such a charge. The absence of witnesses to speak upon these matters, it appeared to bins therefore, wee no ground for • post pominseot of the bin, Berjeant Ballantine said be should venture to suggest that, with reference to one of the counts of the indictment im puting to the prisoner an intention to obtain money by the act imputed to her, it was most essential and important to show that she was possessed 'of ample means, and had con siderable property, and that it was therefore very improbable that she should have been actuated by any such motive as the one imputed to her. Be would remind his lordship that in ordinary oases of this description, it was the common course to bring forward evidence that the party accused wan under pressure, and in, debt, as a reason why it was likely that he should endeavour to obtain money by the commission of such an offence, and it appeared to him to be open to a pri soner to show that no such state of things existed, and that evidence of this description was most material in a charge of this description. Baron Martin said he was still of opinion that evidence of the character alluded to could not be reosived, but be should be glad to hear what Mr. Denman had to say in re ference to the application for a postponement. Mr. Denman said that he and his learned friend were in structed to prosecute by the authorities of the town of Brighton, and the only object they had in view was that a full inquiry, and such a one as would be likely to be satisfac tory to the public, should take plea. Under these circum stances, and • representation being made that witnesses were absent whose evidence would be material on behalf of the prisoner, he did not feel himself called upon to resist the application, and he should leave the matter entirely in the hands of his lordship. Baron Martin then said that he would allow the trial to be postponed, but he wished it to be understood that he would' not have consented to the postponement if the counsel for the prosecution hadlnot agreed to such acourse being His lordship then inquired the present amount recognisaneee into which the prisoner had entered foe be appearance to take her trial ? Mr. Avery, the officer of the apart, informed him that the present recognisanoss of the prisoner were—herself in 500 i. with two sureties in 250/. each. - Baron Martin said tbst the prisoner would be spin admitted to bail, bat he thought the reoognisances ought to be increased, and that she herself should enter into • recognisance in the sum of 1,0001. and find two sureties in 5001. each. In the coarse of the morning the required sureties were entered into, and the prisoner was then discharged from custody, and left the court accompanied by her daughter, an elegantly dressed young may, and several of her friends. A prisoner named Job Snook alias James Macey, was then placed at the bar to receive judgment. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of feloniously setting fire to a stack, and it appeared that he had been previously convicted of a similar offence, and sentenced to penal servitude. When he was brought into the dock, the pri soner conducted himself in the most violent and outrageous manner. He raved like a madman, and shrieked out, "Why don't you hang me—hang me at once—l want to he hanged —you can't do worse to me than you have done ;" and it required all the exertions of two of the county constabulary and a warder belonging to the gaol to hold him in the dock. Mt. Lineal, the governor of t'etworth gaol, stated to the court that the prisoner had been perfectly quiet down to the present time, and that he had no doubt that hie present fit of violence was entirely assumed. Baron Martin said he was of the same opinion, sad be then addressed the prisoner, and said that he bad pleaded guilty to a very serious offence, that of wilfully setting fi re to and destroying the property of a man who bad never done him an ieury, and that be had been solely actuated by a feeling o f revenge and malice against all the world. He found that in addition to this be had, while in the army, been punished no less than a dozen times for different acts of insuliordination and that he had been at length dis charged as a worthier character, and that since this he bad been also convicted of the crime of arson. He felt it his duty, under these circumstances, to order him tobe kept in penal servitude for the space of ten years. The moment the sentence wee pronounced the prisoner appeared to become almost frantic with rags. He kicked and bit at the officers, who were endeavouring to restrain him, and yelled out, " flier, been flogged a dozen times, you can only flog me to death. I want to be hung ; bang me at once." With great difficulty he was earned to the cells below, where it appeared that be tore off the whole of his clothe., and it wee found necessary to handcuff his hands behind Mtn, to prevent him from doing further mischief. This concluded the criminal business. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Honorah Donovan was charged with atteniptiog to com mit suicide by throwing herself off Pin's-wharf Pier into the river. The prisoner has on numerous occasions been charged with obstruction, and during the last week or tee days she has been brought before the sitting alderman daily on that charge. The obstruction coosisted in the fact that she endeavoured to get her living by hawking fruit in the Farriogdoo -road. The width of the road is said to be 100 feet, but the officers have on all occaeloos sworn that the foot passengers have been obstructed by the trays ou the barrows exteudiug from three to four inches over the kerb atom, the pavement in that thoroughfare being over ten feet wide. Oa this plea from five to six poor people are daily brought to this court, and to ensure a fine their bar rows are sent to the greenyard, for the reaels of which they have to pay Ir. 61, in addition to say trifling fine the sitting alderman may inflict. In almost all such cases the poor people have been discharged without fine. and in some instances an order has been granted to release the barrows without the payment of any fees. Mr. Ald. Stowe on hearing theesicases, and Menorah ovan's in particular, said he thought it lather hard that they should be so inter fared with in such a wide road when they were doing their best to get ao honest living, and at that time he interested himself to obtain her a station in order that she night be removed from any further molestation by the police, but on her being brought before him day after day on the sense charge and finding that she was a woman of violent temper his efforts in her favour ceased. The police imputed con , stant drunkenness to the prisoner, but this was denied at very good authority, although it was admitted that abs might occasionally have been the worse for liquor, and was& most excitable woman. lo justice to the police it is neon. nary to state that they are acting under the strictest orders from the commisaiouer for the removal of the on called obstruction. The prisoner, who was in a pitiable state of mental prostration, was allowed a seat in the dock. W. Neary said he was one of the pinnies at Paul's-wharf Pier. About half-past nine on Tuesday morning be saw the prisoner on the pier, and shortly afterwards she was struggling blithe water. He got into his haat at once, sad with great difficulty saved her. He heard that she had stooped down from the barge close by the mooring ohain and plunged bead-foremost into the river. SMr. Alderman Abbies asked Douovan what she had to say ? Prisoner—Well, I've nothing to say, only that I am tired of my life. I've tried to get my living honestly, but the police won't let me. lam hunted about and always in and out of prison, and when I get out I am again taken into custody. lam followed up, abused, and called all kinds of names by the police, and if I say anything I am taken to the etation.bonse, and I wish I was at the bottom of the river, as I am prevented from getting my living. Mr. Webb, the relieving officer of the West London Union, mid be bad known the prisoner whilst she was an inmate there. Doriag that time she was very well =Wooled, sad some time ago dm guardians gave her I.os. to set hemp in the fruit line, since whisk they had seen oasis( of hie until within the last two days, when she applied foe edroittanes at a time when she was is liquor. ESL, was a most excitable and troublesome woman. but osetisissly look ieltiA ha would call a drunken woman, although Pi had known her In In the want tea drink, Mr. Alderman Abhise—l see by Um book that she has been here every day for the last fortnight, and, with one freer. two, for obstruction in each CYO. 1 tbiuk the best thing 1 can do for her is to mend bee to the workhouse to be ta'ete oars of. MARKETS. TALLOW. THUMSDAT EVENING. -nu, market was firm to-day. Spot, 41a. ; October to Deoember, 431. 3d. to 43e. Sd. Delivery to last evening, 346 asks; arrivals note. COTTON. —Unmoor., JULY 2L—Our market is es. treensly quiet today.—The s.lr are 4000 boloi, including leo 1,000 for s • end export. 206 American, 300. to 32L; 100 kg., 30 to 310. • 150 Mimi° and Bahia, 29d. to d. ; 500 21d. to 3:10. ; 1 - 41 Smyrna, 220. to g 4 • 4,750 t, 17d. to 260.; Madras, 200.; China, 190. to Md. ; Japso, 220.; 150 Peru, kc., 28*d. to MA WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bniarvoin, Jour 21.—Thera lea rather quieter busker doing is wool, and the priees of lath week are firmly maintained. There is a good assort reset of all clones of wool, and a steady demand, though it is sot equal to the demand el last week. In worsted yarns that. is a good brines' doing. particularly in two•folds ; and 40'e and genappe and carded sorts, which are con siderably in advent* of the prime of lama week, wbkh, how. ever, mans to be so bee to operatisca. The complaint is that the mailers of two-folds refuse to accept small orders for immediate delivery at my price. The bailees* doing in single yarneie quieter. Is pieces the market is quiet, though prices, owing is the higher rake required ter the raw material, are °Nationally advasciog. Malcom of heavy goods, nub as mole* serum, Sta, are exceedingly well employed. and will be no for months to coma. They cos sequeutly sok prices that tend to keep of orders. There bath Wee some Spaniels merchants in the market ; their operations being coolthed to purchases of fancy goods from stock. That, is an improved Mathew doing tor Germany. Meeks am Yew, sad there's a prespent of good business for that quarter. The home home, are selling freely, and replacing very sparingly. LACE AND HOSIENY. —Noirrana.tat. IriLT 21. Laos : The holidays bare materially interfered with had. news in many of the warehouse. Independently of that, however, business is quiet. There ais fair amount of busi ness doing in ilk laces. Plain stir nets sell Mash, and there is no imprevemeat in the silk nassilin Ueda. Prices of cotton and silk tend upgrade. —Hosiery : Then is a little more doing in the hosiery tied., chatty in anticipation of the home autumn trade, anti stimul►ted by incressteg value of every description of yarn► Worsted, merino, and every other kind of yarns have an apwud tendency in price. Natinpham Journal. CORN,. —Biaarnmum, JULY 21.—At We day's racket there was a short supply of Eogliah wheat, which tolod buyers at a riss of is. to 2s. par quarter, bus the improve ment did pot *stead to formica of say kind. Barley sad oats each 6d.; beans sod peas la. per quarter dearer. BILINTOL, inn' 2L—Our market today was thinly at tended by farmers and dealers. The show of English wheat was moderate, and the trade slow at last week's prices. The demand for foreign quiet, without alteration in value. 1 Arrivals of barley are heavy. There was a fair extent of business doing in Black See qualities at 245. per 4001bs. Oats scarce, and inquired for at an advance of 6d. per qr. Beans and peas each fully Is. per qr. dearer. Matra in fair request, at last week s value. Dzense, JULY 21.--Our market was moderately supplied with wheat, but rather huger than hod week. Very abort of other grain. Wheat trade dull at last week's prices. Beans and peas 2, dearer. Grinding barley and Data la. dearer. The weather baa been hot sod forcing for the greater part of the week, the exception being thunderstorms in some districts. The reports of the wheat crop are of the most conflicting character ; each district has its own prospect affording to soil and situation ; but from all we can learn the crops promise as well in our own Gaudy as any in England. There will certainly this season not be that uniformity of prime quality there was last, affording some scope for judgment and a wider range in prices. Best white wheat, 21a. to Eds.; best red ditto, 20s. to 22a; other eerie 17s. to 19e. ; best barley, 26e. to 315.; cats, 18s. to 23.; beans, 16s. to 22a.; peas. 16e. to 21m; spring vetches, El.. to 27a. ; fine flour, 30a. to 31s. 6d.; other flour, 25e. to 3is. MAxcaseree, JULY 21.—There was a fair attendance at oar market this morniag. English wheat brought the extreme prices of this day seamed, and foreign may be quoted Id. to 2d. per 1001 be. higher, with a moderato Winless in each. Favourite marks of f reahetsda flour were 6d. per sack dearer, and other sorts ruled firm. In oats the turn of press was again in favour of sellers ; and the same may be said of really choice cuts of oatmeal. English beans realised an advance of Is. per quarter. Egyptian beans and Indian cern were also I mitable at 6d, per quarter more money. . NEWBURY. JULY 21.-We have rather more wheat on offer this week ; sellers demanded higher rates, but could not 'noosed ; and the market closed dull at the prior of last week. Not much doing in barley at let* prices. Oats, beans, sad peas continue therms. The weather is favour able foe the wheat mop. firroccson.oir.Tums, Jour 2a-There has been a good supply of wheat from the coast during the past week. At this day's market there was a small show of gram from the growers, and also a thin attendance of buyers. Wheat sold at the fall c of last Wednesday. Barley is. per v i ai t. gher. Oats, and peas each the tarn dearer. par qr. of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and York shire rid. 42a. to 44.. ; ditto white. 4th. to 49a. ; south country red, 455. to 46e. ; ditto, white, 49.. to 50A Barley gto rind*, per imp. qr., 235. to 30A Oats, feed, new, 18e. 20a. • potato, 42tb. per bushel, 225. to 23a Beams, 38s. to 40s. Peas feeding, 33e. to 34a. I:ruminat e Jotr 21.-The wheat is very slow to-day, sad the value is unaltered from last week. Spring corn is held by growers at higher rates, which check" the sales, bat an advance of ls. pee qr. in generally obtained. EDIIIBUItOH, JULY 21.-As Compered with last week, wheat was :lc up on the top, and 2d. up oa the average. Barley was 3d. down on the top, sad 3d. down on the average. Oats were 2s. up on ths top, and fid. down on the average. Beam were 2a. up on the top, and 2s. 11d. sop ott th e average. Wheat, 36e. to 495. ; barley, 20e. ed. to 32a. ; oats, 16s. lid. to 275. ; beans, 38s. to 411. CATTLE.—Baurroc, JOLT 2L —Beet and mutton was is good supply, and the turn cheaper. Store cattle sold belly, owing to want of keep. None arrived from Ireland. u they do not now pay for their import. Store pigs plen tiful, and a dull sale at lower prices. NEWARK FAT STOCK MARKET, JOLT 19.-We have bad to-day ea extraordinarily large supply of beasts, no doubt owing to there being namely any posture ; sheep about as wad, and buyers numerous. Priem were slightly lower than of late, beef being 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. per stone sheep. 6d. to 6Sil. per lb.; lambs. 28s. to 30s. sash. Numbers peened-Beasts, 141 ; sheep, 777. NOTTINGHAM. JOLT 20.-et this day's market the supply of fat besets was larger than for many months pat. The demand was exceedingly fist, and sellers had to reduce their prices 3d. to 6d. per shoo,. There was an exceed ingly large supply of sheep, which also met a very dull sale, and late prices were barely realised. For *Alyea theta was scarcely any demand, and prices were ld. par lb. lower. Lambs were a tolerable show, and sold at prices favouring buyers . Pip quite ea ;keep as heretofore. Quotations :-Beef, 7s. to Ba. 2d. per storm of 141 b. ; mutton, 6d. to 7d. ; lamb, 9d. to 90. ; veal, End. to 7d. per lb. ; pork, Ea. 9d. to 61. per stone. EDINHCILOH, JOLT 20.-The supply of cattle this morn ing was 376, being 69 his.. The quality was generally in. ferior. Sales were also dull, but little alteration in prim. Top price, Ita. 3d. ; current price, from 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; mid dling and inferior, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was large, particularly the latter, the number, 6,158, being 1,376 more than last week ; 224 of the above quantity were more sheep. Salsa for both sheep and lambs were slowly effected, at prior below those obtained last day, and at the class a considerable quantity of both kinds were unsold. The currant by price id. ; current, 7d.; ewes from 6d. to 41. per lb. lambs, top price, 312., 34k, 29..; co:feet, for the best sorts, from 24. to 285.; middling and inferior, from 17s. to 20a; black faced, from 10a. to 12s. a heed. Fed pigs brought from sa. to Is. Gd. per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from lie. to 15s. a head. Numbers in market-Fat cattle, 376; limo ditto, 92; milk cows, 71; sheep, 6.188; pip, 328. ELRTIIS, liAltitLiGES, A3D DRATHS. I!IRTHIP. HrflTT,—.lnly 20, at Bei 7 k - eie - 74avilre, the wife of G. Hewitt, ILD.. of a mai. 110WILLL —July 20. at The Horst, West Moulin, the wile of w. G. Rowell, EM.. of a eon. BMITll.—July 19 at the Parsonage. Grange-titCartmel, the wife of the Rev. R. R. Smith, of a eon . MITONIL.—:uIy 19, at Moakb Vann, Landes, the wife of C. Stone, LG.. of a daughter. 10. at Cambrldia-toada. Brighton, lem Jacob Wales, at • AaaOter. MARILIAGNI. HARIP.DI—MAY. PA, at at. Gamper, Hazioveradoire, bY the Rev. L W. tem, It. Harris, Yy., 31.E.C.8., of Goweratreet, Bedford-square, to leabolla Kate, o f a May, lot oC Rumellaquare. ROBERTB-11AMBIL —Jab IL at Milford, Dear LymingWa by the iter. 1. B.Byrst, H. V. Roberta. 'Am., of North and South Weirs Bask. Liverpool, to Louisa, daughter of Mr. H. Madan, of Toovfltes Cottage, Banta. WHITLEY —IVINITAIBONJI.—JuIy 40, at It. Mary's, west Brampton. by the Bay. Y. B Crump. the Bev. A. C. Whitler'. M. 4., of Cheiteaheas Colkse, to Annie aboard, daughter of B. Whaterborti, tsq., UM et Cambridge. DEATHS. DAMS.—JuIy 18. at Toolea.teerum, Seven Sleteri-roal, Hollo way, W. Davis. aged al. PIZPINWOOII.I4.—JuIy 18. Minton Sccon, fit. Boors, W. Pepper cam 11u4., aged N. POUND.—JuIy 16. at Ma residence in Wednasbury, Staffordahire, after a unanylos Ulnas& Benjamin Itolunt, Ett i g s. re• TOPNI Wed ILL—JuIy IS, J. J. Tntnall, lag , of 'DWI. SS. VW 2114.—July /0, at Parit.plare-vtOna, Matauklll,, W., J. ! Vlskels. Beq.„ aged 88 Trhtted ocl Published by Tit Wale Into Rama et Na 8, , ietotbeed-atreet. la the City of Lapdog. Printer. at the Oak% to Lemlard4trep, to ma rnmisut o Wlittariartr Moat, JIMA n, Ink __--___ I. XONTII I =ta 7 , 119 4 9 X50 father Morn lag Ali . 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