The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P, norsa OF LORDS...--MORDAY, JULY 25. sit tordabips mat at 4 o'clock. ROYAL COMMISSION. At a quarter to four o'clock the royal commissioners—the lard ambiance, FArl St. Germans, and Lord Wensleydale —honk their mats in frost of the throne, and the Speaker esad seweral awsbin of the Commons attended at the bar. The royal &meat was thee given by commission to a great amber of bills. PRIVATE BILLS. The following bills were read • third time and passed Rathinines, Rathgar, Bill ; Luadon. Brighton, and Sault Coast Railway (Additional Powers) Bill ; Heath and Brecon Railway ( Patetismo , ke.) BiU Great Eastern Railway (Metropolitan Station and Railways) 818 ; ]let ropohtan Railway (Trinityaqoara Ifitsoloo) Bi ll ; Tortgatrick Railway Bill ; Portiatvia Railway ( _Steunlitata) Bill ; Cannock Glum Led Wolverhampton Railway Bill ; and Great Eaters Railway (durations) Bill. SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CLERGY DISABILITIES REMOVAL BILL. _ _ _ The Commons amraTreraOarecooeitlered, and, on the motion of the Duke of BUCCLUICH, were agreed to. THE DANISH QUESTION. Lord STRA'fIIEDEN rose to itiquire of her Majesty's government whether the treaties which had guaranteed to Denmark the possemim of Sleswig, and the treaty of Lon. dm of 1862, ought to be coosidered as having no longer soy intemearmall validity • and to move for copies et my meat correspouffenoe with other powers in tepid to them. The noble lord observed that the reverses and loam which our diplomacy had unde niably sustained seemed to suggest that some effort should be made to redeem our credit and to reinstate our inflames ; het until the treaties to which he referred were disposed of, wet mach policy of compensation was possible. Thane treaties ehliged us to uphold a fabric which had crumbled, and hastily suffered us to build upon its ruins. With regard to that of 1852, nothing could be said but that it had utterly failed, and that its failure iavolved a serious disparagement to the dignity of the country, by whose labours it had been moot conspicuously matured. With regard to those elder treaties by which Great Britain guaranteed Sleswig, though they dated from 1720 they also dated from 1814. When Mr. Canning defended the Britiab expedition to the Tagus, he did it upon two 'CPUS% MS of which dated from 1661, and the other from 1703 ; so that these treaties, though coceval as W their later birth with those guaranteeing Brawl& were far more rotor in their original conception. Yr. Planning, on that occasion, spoke not as the orator of a party, but ea the organ of an empire ; and though the moult of the expedition was • bloodless victory, it might lave brought ns into collision not only with Spain but with Trance. No politician could see Sleswig torn away from Denmark without something of the same regret and the some humiliation as that with which we should have seen Portugal annexed to Spain. The gesieral condition of the continent at this moment dis played a tendency toe movement which Great Britain would resin to avert. We saw France less cordial ; and we saw the Germs, powers and Russia obviously combining. 1.1 those powers were not combined would Denmark have been templed upon ; and would Austria have departed from that path nu which it was the great honour of the Forgiv e6os to have placed her, but from which she had relapsed into her ancient mire ! If their lordships went iota poll tiralsocietv in foreign capital. they would hear the despatch 4September, 1 5032, every where spoken of as the cense of those selamities to which Denmark was engulfed. If they west to Paris they would hear that the obstacles we bad thrown in in the way of the congress had estranged the Emperor at the critical moment, whoa the Danish King's death made the mussy uenose more thee usually alarming ; mid he would venture t, say that the latent inconveniences of holding that oeuvre would not have outweighed the broad esiamities which its refuel had Inflicted upon Europe., Denmark could not stead alone. Liable to be assailed ors land on the aide of Bleewig, and no longer mistress of the Baltic, she could not loager maintain herself. She must therefore altogether laps. into Germany mare a' Bemidinariso union was effected. Such • arm, however,' weld only be promoted and maietaieed by an widen/tend ing between France mod Great Britain. laornark biped Into Germany involved • series of evils ; it involved the triumph of the hypocritical and unjust aggrerion which in the preset year had =tired the attention of the world ; k involved the defencelessness of Sweden ; it involved the earrusdisemeut of Russia is the Baltic ; it involved the might of any country strong trough to do so to imp • war se Europe oil the ground that the throes of power bad so arterially outfield ; and, lastly, it involved the peers! de. ale of public law. It would he highly satidaetory if the government would acknowledge the validity of the treaties strain between this country sod Nemeth. sad if they maw that way to rich a oombiarioe on the part of the gnat powers as would carry those treaties into effect. He seareluded by moving for copies of any recent correspoodeoce milk other powers is regard to the treaties in question. Earl GRANVILLE said he did sot titre it reacessary to Moo hie noble friend in the remarks he had made with taped to the politics that this country holds in Europe. that subject had reesotly bee, ably dinars& in both berme of parliament, and both houses of pariament same to • decision upon it. To use a vulgar it would be like serving mustard afar He believed it would neither teed to promote the peblie service net be cooeistent with the dignity of the The question, however, which the noble lord bad pat was of emaiderable importance. The noble lord asked whether the treaty of 1720, which reseived an additional sanction the the treaty of 1814, was obligatory. The table • lord stated that the validity of oar ancient treaty with Por tugal was iecognisal by Mr. Canting aa lately as 1826. But the facts of the case were perfectly diarmiler. We had had so war with Portugal to put as eed to the treaty, but with Denmark we had had war, and it was not only his opinion but the opinion of the law 011101111 of the CMWTI t at the treats of 1720 wee put ea sod to by the war. Moreover the treaty of Kiel in 1814 would previa; the treaty having any force or obligations in this seantry. With regard to the treaty of 1632, it contained no guarantee of any sort. Although the preamble showed the impotvoi which the vest powers of Europe attached at that time to the independence and integrity of Dsemerk, yet the only obligation imposed on this country in menoess with the other relativist was to acknowledge the seeeermies so settled by that treaty. That we willingly did as moos se lee amnion presented itself. With regard to the premier sedition of that treaty, on going into conferees we found that we were the only nation who were satided b adhere he that treaty, and ender those circumstances it bemuse areeareary to join with the other co-signataries in pertain medikations of that treaty. No doubt the treaty had to that extent bees mod.fted. Tl;llblaiquis of CLAIIII.ICARDE was extremely sorry to bear his no friend ray on the pert of the government that the treaty of 1852 was still to be eoroidered in fall faros. Berl GR ANVILLE aid that what he had stated was jun the contrary. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said then be should like to know what the modificaticee wore, bemuse &median M the papers laid on the table of the home there was no =ant as to any modification. He did not attach the st importance to any oesothdlosa or conferences when =tend on those negotiations or confereoese with the this, more or less openly avowed, that they would not *afore* their views. Earl ratINVILLE observed flea be bed not said any thing about egreetneeta, or about any negotiation with ether power,.. The'Marquis of CLANB.ICARDE said, if we were going iota any negotiatiose or conferences with other powers, It wish' be no good et ell unless we would fight. lie had Laud a great horror expressed of revolutionists, but in hie opinion the greatest revolutiosiat of the present age was 60 present occupant of the throes of Prussia. Lord STI: ATFIEDEN ioquired if the government were is possession of any each correspondence as he had re• kissed Sari IikANVILLIS replied in the negative. Lord STRATBIDEN—Thom I will withdraw my mace. The mollies wed the. withdraws. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT (1866) EXTENSION BILL. This bill was reeds mimed time. ARMAOH ARCHIEPISCOPAL REVENUES BILL 7 bill was reed a weed the; CONSOLIDATED FUND ( tPPROPRIATION) BILL. This bill w read a third time and plumed. NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL Earl GRANVILLE moved the second reading of ibis bill, Thick had come up with the ruction of the Comnioos. The Ferl of MALMESIDIRY coodemned the measure as ems of questiosahle policy, and said that if the oolosiiw. had to depend upon their own unaided efforts we should hear very little move of colonial wars. He was of opinion that, ■ bey additional troops were to be sent to New Zealand, a portage of our Indim (moss ought to be employed. Lad LTWEDEN also doubted the policy of the mea ger,. but contested hissed( with protesting against it The Duke of CAMBRIDGE Mated that the British boors felt no disinclination whatever to the sonic* in use they were exiled on to perform iR Ties Earl of ELLFSTkiliolitlif feared that the colony would not be able to fulfil its obligations. Tbe Earl of DONOUGIIMORE objected in toto to • reernmeat guarantee, sod would rather ban made the ealony • prompt of the mosey. The FArl of HAI:MOWRY supported theta, which was ultimately read a wood time. PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION (No. 2) BILL. Lord STANLEY el A LDERLEY sieved the resod read ier el this bill. -.... LaTedIIEDI:SDALE laid the bill wee only intredoned on the 30th of June is the other house, which was the Goal day se which the wood roadioxe of such bill. were to he taken by their lordahipe. Throe bills emanated from public ofSera and when they premed forward at so lots a period. parties who objected to them had uo opportunity of being timid. Lord STANLEY of A LDERLEY °hemmed that the pro visional order which the bill sae intended to coufirru had airway been well 000sidered. A petition egaiost the bell bed hoes presented and the objections telly fumed, and it was sot treating Vas house fairly for the noble sari, after sehing for the postponement of the second reading from :al/ to Monday. to opp ose the bill on acoouut of the lee at which it came before the house. It eta an ions bill, providing improved pilotage regulations for the and was generally approved of by those who ware iligerested in it. Afeer some further discuasion, _ Lord REDESDA LE moved that the tall be reed essomd time that day three months. Per the maned reeding 23 For the amendment ID-2 The bill vas ibis Warred le West eistaitbee. PUBLIC WOBJCA (Y•NVTP,QTURINO DISTRICTS) BILL End GRANVILLE movitda; second reading of this bill. The Sari of LEITRIM wished to know why the = meat did sot peeress to sass public works is especially as the blow which bad fallen on the manufacturers of Lancashire bad been felt with double severity in the sister country Bed GRAN VILLE rmaisded the noble owl that at the time of Ireland's great distress this country cheerfully agreed to a large loan, a great portion of which wan ULU unpaid. The Earl of POWIS called the attention of their kedahips to the excartioi.al rate of interest which wan charged on this loan. By the Treasury minute of 1859 the rate was reduced to 4 per cent. where the object wee sot for profit. The interest now proposed, however, wan only 31. The bill wan read a mooed time. POOR REMOVAL BILL. Lord WODEHOUSE moved th►t this bill be read mooed time. Lord REDESDALE protested against the prieties of hurrying bills of so much importaoce through parliament without affording malcient time to molder their movionsa. The legal decision which had given rise to this partly/Am measure was gives on the 28th of May, ad the IsM was not tatredueed into the Howe of Commons tBl dim midnight on the 18th of July. The bill was reed a second time. MR. HERBERT'S PICTURE. Lord REDESDALE moved for a copy of the report of the COMEILISiODOTO lately appointed es the from paintings is the Palace of Westminster, sod of a letter addressed by him to those 'ls Mafia' to the costumed °Coop!. tion of the peen' robing room for the perposs of mice paintings, by which the pure attending certain committees have been solos' subjected to great inconvenience. The noble lord observed that the room had been occupied for four yearn in the manlier alluded to, and as he found that a cow minion had been appointed os this subject of fresco points rugs, he had thought it right to call its attention to the fact Hs thought it would be main:able to have any more paint lap in the lams room. The artist, Mr. Herbert, bad ma naged the lights with great skill on the wall which he had selected ,• but it was extremely improbable that be would be equally succesdal if be pieta on the other titres. Besides, it was extremely tusclasinble to have pistons' in rooms where much bushman was canted on. At present the painting was directly opposite the door, sad perm= emu* ad in to see it could do so without moving about ; but if all the walls were similarly orned that would not be the 0n... He would suggeet that, if it was thought desirable I. ban other works by the mon artist, the painted chamber was still open to motive farther decorations. Mew. bee r . After some remarks from Lord Tsurros and Nasos. Earl GRANVILLE said there was not the slightest ob jection to the return. The return was then agreed to. On the motion of the Margate of CLANRICARDEC return was adored of the amount of salaries and allowances paid to the law Akers and their clerks of the Board of Works in Indeed, and of the amount of bills of costa famished to the bleed, and the amount of costs received in or for any law suits Mew the same period. Several bills were then advanced a stage, end Their lordships adjourned at *wooly -Ave minutes pest 8 o'clock. HOUSE OP COMMONS.—MONDAY, JULY Z.J. The SPLICE* teeh the &air at s Bow animated past 1. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ _ _ Anthony Mei Estate Bill end the Ham Estate Bill were reed a third time sod pawed. STANDING ORDERS REVISION. of • CO;i1;12 - 01 - 6010D;IWIlibiriiiiiii, PON dis cussion ensued with reference to &mewling the standiar orders respecting the private business of the boa" mid ul timately a resolution was carried, limiting the number of members to nerve on private bill committees to four, instead of five, ea at present. The further consideration ef the subject was adjourned until this day. c 'ElfitESS, TUESDAY Erti4ll#6, 4UVY - ft: 18.11::" Mr. I r hYABD said he had net received any official cern hunicadies on the tabled of Lori F. Douglas's passport.. With respect to the fainter question, he had to state that, as far as he could amosetate, the rule appeared to be--that when a Frocch pueseger vessel called at any port in the Mediterranean, it lrall the practise tar titseaptais to collect the passports, in order to show them t. the authorities at then inta. But be we not aware whe th er the captain did that he awe of vessels Studien between toe French port and another. He rather thought that was not the practice. THE SERPENTINE. Mr. H. LEWIS asked the First Commissioner of Works whether his attention had bees called to the present filthy condition of the Serpentine and of the Heasingtori &ilia ; and whether he intended to take steps to cause both of them to be cleansed durum the autumn. Mr. COWPER said that the sewage which formerly Bowed into the Serpentine from the Ranelagh sewer was not effectually excluded, but there woman accumulation of mud, which to the present very dry mown had corns much too near the turfaos, for that parity is the water which was to be desired. He had it is eimtemphatiou to remove as ranch of that wad as might be necessary when the cold weather came; but he thought It would be inmate to deal with it in any way dories the present hot seams. (Hem.) ties is the La, for eieleleat-eargeoes foi whit► .Ma could sot be fined. Mr. CLAY eigneed.bi &intim' that it would be bider to poetpose legieletion on the subject Wl pelt session. Oe s &ram' the motion of Mr. lieeneeei wes carried ageism, the goverment by 46 ts 44. The ball woo therefore lost DEFENCE AOT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill smarted a third time aad passed. ORANBOORNE-STRHET 1311. L. Ort UN malice for the third reedier; of We bill, Mr. AYREON moved that it be read a third time this day ferteight He complained that it bad bees honied through without any explanation. He stated that the bill had arrests out of some trauseotions between the Contrite- Wieser of Woods and Forests and the Board of Works, and oartaia advisees ware mode for the improvement of the property from the eoesolidated feed, which advanoeshe coo seeded had been repaid through the appropriation of the coal and wise dues ; and be compfaiaed that the Treasury had mystified the amounts, and had now brought a claim ter a balance due te lbs consolidatsd fund. The account was wholly factitious, manufactured for the purpose of backing up the statement of the goverammt, and the matter ought to be submitted to a searching inquiry by a select oonintittee. He trusted the boom would acquiesce in the course he had suggested, and begged to move that the bill be read a second time that day fortnight After some remarks from Mr. Comm and Mr. Pea., The home divided— For the third reading 14-34 The lit then read a third time and peseta. POOR RELIEF (METROPOLIS) BILL. The motion for going into committee oe this bill led to en unmated diatomite?, in the wane of which exception wee taken to power beteg gives to the Metropolitan Board of Works to levy a tar for the relief of "destitute way farers, wanderers, and fouir" is the metropolis, The opposition, however, wail ri,we up= an being given by Mr. Villiers that the dentioa u : is tr should be limited to the Ist of April next. The bill was Shoo passed tbroaih wanasittas. NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL. Lord C. PAGET saki that the hill become rosemary is eousequence of the peeing of the Naval Dissipate, Act in reference to prize mosey. mad it was thought more oon• vionient to par a *spent? bill than to ammd that mot. The bill ins tbeti reed a seemi time. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT AMEND. MEET RILL This bill was considered I; amended, and ordered to be reed a third time. MUTUAL SURRENDER OP . CRIMINALS (PRUSSIA) BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, W HITE opposed it on the pound that it was directed against the political exiles, mod that it was a very anspisions circumstance that the Promises, who bad jut aggrandised themaelvse by robbery and murder, should at this parti cular moment ask for such a measure. Yr. Lomax Lad the ATTOBNIT-01:11111AL denied that the bill bad soy political bowleg, and contendad that it we& precisely similar to the extradition treaties already ia force with France. Italy, ad other States. Lord K. CECIL appreheoded that the bill would have a far wider scope, sad that it would apply to &marten, who wars is assay casescolitioal sail's. . . . Mr. 8. FITZbERALD mid that a man might be • political refuges in this country, and, having bees couvicted of some crime in his abesont, might ander this bill be demanded from the British goreraccent. There ought be thought, to be • provision in the bill to guard against such a contingeecy ea that Lord PALMERSTON mid that this treaty and the bill required that proof should be given to satisfy her Majesty that if the offence charged had bees committed in this country, it would accord.* to law justify • remand. Mr. LOCKE was opposed to straining • point in favour of Presets, who VAS doing an she could to pot down liberty on the Continent. Mr. PERILAND moved the adjournment of the debate, 'wrung that the bill was a flagrant and atrocious violation of the seared right of as7lum. After some further discussion the debate was adjourned until this ensuing.. el the stened. gad •ea ideal°. of radars wishwere fevenreba But the reseeres et that was also tree, and thee the Mama eentained Is the resoled= was redaced Ito • =pat modem: He then acme to what be considered to be the point se. Ines. The resolution affirmed that the supervision tied meseenhip of the reparts was et wariness with the noderstwedas which originally exit= open the appointment of the mentors. That queens seemed to him to &peed upon this—Wee that • body of men sodas ender as coated sad erase ee the departenset, or wee it a bedy of ma absolutely adepends= the &Put" meet! If the ieepeotors were independeet, say elteastios of one of their reports was owe of the most improper pro ceedings that could be imagined. But if, as the committee considered, they were acting u offioers of the depertmet, their reports were no doubt subject, to Arai= ; sad if se. perviaion and control were amine= fairly. no aberration prejudicial to the department could possibly be made. But it seemed to him the mistake bad arisen in this way. When the Committee of Council was anomaly appointed there was no doubt that parliament was mucous to procure not only facts but opinions. That state of things had been en tirely changed ; and he hoped there would be no opposition to the motion of the nobler viscount ; and that the noble lord the member for Samford, the boo. member for Berke, and other members who supported the resolution of the 12th of April, would acquiesce cordially in the resolution than before the bones. If their intention seriously was to alter the present system of superriaion it would be tatter for them to follow the recommendation of the right hoe. =meet the member for Droitwicb, and enlarge the scope of the ' • . It seemed to him that, for that purpose, those hon. gootlemea would be absolutely more free than if they were hampered by this resolution. He should support the motion ea the pound era only that the resoled= of 12th of April was sot supported by fee* but that it was absolutely at variance with facts. (Hoer, I hear.) Mr. WALTER bad no hesitation in saying that be bed so' intention of opposing the maim), because he thought that many of the objects of the resolution of the 12th of April ad been fullyatteined by this inquiry. Whet be complained of war that the noble lord bad not exercised his discretion of giving to this motion preackeee over the orders of the day. It was undoubtedly true that the subject of the mo ieties was important , end ft had been followed by an unfortunate result in the resignation of hi. hon. Irked ; • step in which he ha bees actuated no doubt by the most honourable feelings. The use of the word " mutilation" bad never been intended to throw the slightest reflection upon the personal bower of his boo. friend. If netted of the word mutilation having been need. it had been said that the prudes of returning the report. of the inspectors to them, to he altered by themeless, and brought into conformity with the instructions of the minute of 1861, was objectionable, that would have equally answered his purpose. The question was, what was redly the pendia of the department. It appeared to hint that the seems of the charge spinet the committee of council was the prudes of marking the repels. That sou sot • amp that he complained of. His complaint was that having • certain bearing epos certain medals d oratrovergy were ocessionelly marked. The right hoc maim= himself had mid as had a great relectimos to strike out primps him self ; be preferred to make the impostor has own moor. Hem the practice sprang up of Muni= the reports with an intimation that unless they were in conformity with the instructions of the minute, they would be suppressed. He (sr. Walter) thought that practice wee • peat deal more objectionable than the practice of marking the reports. (Hear. He asked whether there could be a more =hair way of dealing with the inspectors than to seed beck their reports without alteration, and without any intimation as to the matter in which it was considered they were sot conform ' able with the rules and instrootioes of the department. That was the pesetas of the Committee of Ormod, and be hoped it would not be approved of by the house. Some time since he end his noble friend lissom= the sup potation of as important re poet, and when attention was dawn to the fact it was stated that Si was "sa exceptional awe." IThe report essideed • map whirls bed • direct bearing upon • question which be (Mr. Walter) had brought before the house, namely, the question of the vales of • school ' master's or • saboolteistran'e congests. It stated the act thara oTeliol.l was wellcominted by • sel;;lmistries who was net aertificated. and that fact was summed, and the I charge of disloyalty and bre ens was brought eosin. the inspector who furnished hire with the tax matioo as to the original condition of the report. He would only IST in oonclusimi that he thought th. whole of the inquiry would be of great SWAIM to the registry, and be hoped it would make the Privy Council-Mk* some what more cautious, aid leers them to understand that the country would not he ridden too hard by the gentlemen at the head of the department. If the Privy Council system was to work at all it must be made to do so hernia:piously with the school maeagers generally. (Hear, hear.) He bed not the slightest wish to oppose the rescinding of the resolution, or any desire to art any reflection upon the gentlemen at the heed of the department. (Hear, hear.) Mr. F. d. POWELL referred to proosedinga of the ie specimi to show that they had made certain suggestion as to the working of the department, and that the goverment bed acted epos them, and he thought that V it shield le allowed to the inspectors to express their own opinion freely tiro the law of the laud they ought to be elbowed to express opinions upon the neasgement el schools. He scald sot concur in the opinion that there bed been entire is the exercise of the sopervidos at the department, for in found that a report of Mr. Watkine was suppmeed, bat be found that coed Mr. Norris's wee not. (Hear, bear.) Lord B. CECIL said, after what had bees stated by the hoe. gentleman who was chairman of the committee, he wee sorry the noble lord the member for the East Siding wee not in his place ; for if he bad ben there he have told the hone that it was not the unanimous wish of the committee that however late in the assents it would be • Attiog time for bringing on this motion. (No, no.) Hs certardy andentood the hoonnottle gentleman to say that. Mr. HOW ES said he did not say the committee were UltinflDOOS on that point. Lord it. CECIL thought the other members of the eons mitten would have shown that they did sot agree with the boa. member in the opinion that this gonna ought to be brought on however late in the melee. There were two questioes for comederatiou—tint, the peranel question ; and next, the question of policy. He listsead to the noble lord at the bead of the government, and thought le carefully cadged himself to the personel question. If be understood bin, hi sexy wished to clear from any shadow of imputation tie late vice-preeident of the departmest. If that wee the ielespro• tation, he had no objecting' to joie in it. Bat if be wished it to refer to the decision which bad bees come to de. hberately in the middle of the mein, as to the pain of the question. he should protest menet tide proceed ing. He had does all in his power to 1111110•111 the extreme mieepprehensiou entertained ley the ' right has. gentleman, that be intended to make a Miallino& madmit on him. He did not that there been• complete exculpation by the committee, but be would admit that they bad acted from the ben motives. He would not admit the right of the Privy Conseil to alter the reports which wen to be delive to that hones. The document. presented to the home ought to be true copies of the origheaL He trusted oe • future occasion the whole question would be fairly considered, and that they would come to some deci sion as to the extent to which the omership should be exercised, and under all these circum cises's he would sot oppose the motion before the house. While, however, be exculpated the head of the d e partment in this awe, he s lid not cheap hie opinion with respect to the policy of preventing any alteration of the report.. At any rate, if reports were to be altered, members of parlia ment who reed them should he informed that each excision bad been exercised. The ranter would be fully debated when Mr J. Pakington brought forward the matter next session, and he should not be precluded by what bag pummel from expressing his full opinion epos the matter. The motion was then agreed to. CIRCAMIA. _ - Mr. B. SEYMOUR moved far copy of further papers showing what *taps are being taken by the Turkish /Myren met relation loth* burnigratiou of aresseiatts into Turkey. The noun adopted by Russia with regard to the unfortu nate Cire.saisne seemed to be but a portion of her general policy. filer government had forbidden any Pole to bold bind in Lithuania ; awl her object seemed to be to get tidal' every population that mu at all rebellious, sod to replant A with the pure Russian ram Is short everything seemed to point to a revival uf that attitude on her part which rendered hnr a dosen years ego the muse of so much dis quiet and alarm. Mr. KIN/CURD also expressed his regret at the mares pursued by Rumen, with regard to a gallant race like the Circassian& kir. LAYARDcoacarrad is that feeling, bat be escaladed fits hoc. gsatleman of the warmth with ',blab is years past he had oondemosd the conduct of Turkey for acts that wens not a thousand part so bad es those of Russia. Hs (sr. Layard) bad so papers at present which ha could products ; but he should be happy to lay oa tie Labia soy that he might hymns, receive. The motion was tbea withdraws. _ _ The house roes at twooty-Ihro ariaotan Wore two. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -MONDAY. The extraordinary facilities afforded by the Lowlos Brighben, end Beath Omit Neilvey Ontapasy to the thou. sands of intendiag Mitres to Goodwood dories the Nu week bad • material effect upon the attendance at the corner this afternoon. Scarcely • more at =emboss could been counted in the room at any even time, and before o'clock all had absolutely cleand out. Nothing 4.4, worthy transpired except the scratching of Claremont for the Goodwood Cup, which announcement was posted early in the afilffoool4 without. however, the exact time at whin the horse was struck out. It may also be mentioned th.t there were roanuog reports that Blondia had shared ti,, seine fate for the bat in the absence of anyttat • official it was rsprded sea mere rumour, still there s u s , offers to take abort odds " that the ropowalker run." The following quotations are merely nominal : "sigwAsior CCP. 10 to 1 ag-t Ratcharometer ( 4t) 16 to 1 Itolornock ( 1. 100 to 6 lAwiy Mar ,t and otl) 20 to 1 Marigold 0., ' GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 4 opt Lard Se Coventry's Thinner* 4 yrs, 6st tlt, 11 to 1 --Mr. T. Parrsl treaty) Itaoodla,4yrs, ist6l6 ;ull, I 15 to 1 Mr. Jostph Dowsou's Limoolos, 5 yrs, art tit/ODWIX)D CI:P. 3w 1 on the Mkt tott) BITTING AT EITVIAIDI7 CV?. 9to 1 apt Bacchatotoetert) 90 to 1 Opt 717010 Pith 10 to 1 Baloroock(ta off) tO to 1 R.tos 3 , 100 to 7 Bertha (II tO to 1 Itiogot 11 , 141 t, 100 to 7 liaaaaho (t) 100 lo 1 reipocat 100 to 111 -- Laski Our (1) .-XONDAT. soosiirAus. 2to 1 apt Thsiestits 0010 I we 4 to 1 apt Galnatura le 7. 7to 1 Blonala I aitarbx t. 7 to 1 Claxton of) 11 to 1 linosina ;off, 10 to 1 Manton lOC 000 DWI to 1 apt Dollar (off) 7to Undone (t) D CV?. T to 1 apt Lord Cl!Nen CRICKET. MAILTLIBON2 CLUB AND 0/1.017ND V. COrNTT Or MIDDLE:BEL —At Lords' Ground, yesterday, this match oomusseced.Deem took possession of the wickets. IL; they did not keep them long, for about an hour su ffi ced tome them Omit, the bowling of Greedy anciWootton bong vet, destructive. Ose wicket tell for 0 two for 2, throe, four, Ere and Mr for 7, seven for 8, eigh t for 18, sad woe st.l ten for 20 row For the N.C. Grundy marked 33, Mr. R. A. Fitagerald 16, Biondi 16, Mr. Davidson 13, and Bid dig=out) 11. Total of the innings, 113. Soon after entered on their second innings, and with better fortune, having soared 68 with only 4 wickets down, .11e:1 the Mumps ware drawn at 7 o'clock. Bunn= w. rr. —Tin return match between these coostisa was conwaseeed yesterday morning is the Siam gonad. Kesabigtoe-osal. Keel bed their iaaiap • and several good mores were mode, but Umiak's " skive asedesed hares with the wickets, he obtaining wow of them. The Owings termiaated for lilt. T. Humping and Japp. oa the part of Saim, displayed some admirable batting, eliciting frequent batting, appJanae Crow tie museross spar. *atom. &tore they parted 77 was placed on the mom sad no low than tour changes et howl* took pion chinas their lan. After their retirement the wiehete fell whir repiWy, the waly eland being made by 11. flitepliewtoe. who was left not oat with 23 , whoa play cosesd tor dr day, with 123 nine and me wicket top dorm MAIiKET& LONDON WELLY DOCK RETIIIINS.—.IcLT ~ D ebverd. Pr. sat; 1813. DOCKYARD LABOUR. Mr. FERRA..NDpnnotroe • that he Amid rove far a select committee next 11111•100 to inquire whether the wages loid to arta:ace and labourers in the dockyards were not wer than the wages paid in private entatdishmeota, and whether it would not be advastageous to the public ser vice to put them on the same mate. SAFETY OF RESERVOIRS. Mr. FERILLND also gave notice of his intention to ask the Heine Secretary whether Mann. RawEason and Bort]. more, the government inspectors, bad not reported that the buren of the Bradfield remnoir, near Sheffield, wee on. oriaod by the fracture of the outlet pips under the in. Punkin's; sod whether a communion would be appoisted to inquire into the condition of the reserroin of water works oompanise. OPEN SPACES FOR PUBLIC RECREATION. Mr. DOLTIAON gave notice of hie intention early Dart session to bring before the hams the expediency of con solidating the &peritonitis which bed the management of the pubbc works, and to move for a ecomnisaion to inquire iota the condition of the 'arias, commons in the neighbour hood of the metropolis, sad report what steps were smarmy for the purpose of preserving them for purposes of public recreation. BUSLNESS OF THE HOUSE Mr. BOUVEkligave notice that, eery next mesion, he should more that when the order of the day for going into eminsittoe of supply am the Ana older oe Monday, upon that motioo being made, the Speaker should leave the chair immediately, without amendment or debate. (" Oh, oh," rad " Hear, hear.") PARK.! •E In reply to a quail= by Sir J. SHELIZT, Mr. OOWPER said he was glad to learn that the Metro polite.' Board of Works had recognised the ditty which had hose entrusted to them of preventiag the serious public it cienveakoce sad danger which arose from the crowded stets of Piark•lane, and he would oiler them every facility which his office would enable him to do for the purpoes of remedying that immerse/moo The Metropolitee Board of Works thought that the open ing of Hamilton•place would be a bettor way at ineetiog the evil than the whistling of Park.laaa But there was ocnasiderable doubt upon that poiut—(beet, bear)—and be believed that a more effectual plan would be to widen Park-law itself. The carriage way ie the upper t Lertion of Hamilton-place was only 23 feet la width, and would 'be much too small for the relief of the traffic. Northward of Hamilton-place the property belonged to the crown, and the crown could not be advised to take any steps siainst their own lessees. 'Those leaser held good agaiest everything li but an at; of parliament, and if the etropolitas were advised to bring in a bill to prolong Hamilton-plan they would meet with no impediment whatever on the part of the &detests of the crown. (Hear, hear.) STANDARDS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. DOULTON milked the Secretary to the Treasury whether the Eichequer standards of weight and measure had been adjusted and revenged, in permutes of an assurance given by the Secretary of State for the Rome Departmeet on the 29th of July, 1864 to the effect " that measures had already been taken for the accomplishment of that object." Whether the standards recently taken out of the wall of parliament had been compared with those at the Exchequer ; and if so, whether any and what dime palmy was found to exist. And whether any report had I been received from the Astronomer Royal, an chairman of the standard committee, relative to such comparisoo. Mr. PEEL said some seven or eight members of the standard committee had met together for the purpoes of esamininr the atandArds of (velem and measures. With reprd to the standards of measure the Astroecater Royal littd modem report in which be !thiefd that the oommiesionere of the ExcheqUer had produced before the members of the committee their standard of measure, which was dul► et ernised with the aid of a roicrosenpe. and was foiled to be is so perfect a state that so cornpansos betwese it and the parliamentary staedard was deemed memory. With regard to the etssitard of weight. three copies were com pared with the parliamentary atasderd, mod the differeoee was fouod to be lees than nue fiee•mtlliooth part of the whole, sad am...ineptly imply log oo real chaste. The parlismeatar► online of the standards of weight and measure, takes from the emit of the building. were also examioed sad found to be perfectly accurate, mad in Urn finest possible order. GREENWICH HOSPITAL. Mr. CRAMFORG asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it was the iotentino of the Lords Commissioners to sppropriate any portion of Greenwich Hospital for the recoption of worn.ont sad diablod 'same° of the merchaat service. Lord C. PAGET said it was sot the iateotion of the Ad. miralty to appropriate say part of Greenwich Hospital for the purposes. PAY AND CLOTHING OF THE POLICE. . . _ Mr. HOW Ed nalteZlt&TSeetetary to the Tremury whether the opinions of the law officers of the crown had been gives on the ommtruction of the tent 19 and 20 I'm .e. 69, a. 16, respectful& certaiu deductiuus made by the Treasury from the government contribution of cote fourth part of the chew, for the my sod clethiog of the polies is counties sad borough; and whether he would state the effect of such opisito. Mr. PEEL mid that the law oaken of the crown had given it as their opinion that the expreseloa • charge for pay would include soy portion of the pay which was de dusted for the mimosa of being paid over to the supenuniu stion fund. The TseasurT, therefore, were at liberty to onatribute one fourth pan of the charge for pay, taclusive of the sums paid for saperannustino. PASSPORTS. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Undeelorretary of State for Form(' Affiunt whether the exemption of British sub ject' from the demand for passports is France exempted then also from their purpceta Wag dermaded and sores over to the custody of the cspt.is oe suing as board Frieda pausioser steamers in the Mediterraman sod elsewhere. He boned (meths, to sac whether my account had bees reneitree at the Foreign office of the complaint made by Lard F. Douglas. as to his passport Luria; boss taken tram his at a plain near Boileabock, te Austr a. sad torn to Mates before his toes. THE 18TH MADRAS NATIVE INFANTRY. Oolosel SYBli9 asked the Ssoi.6q of Sifts for India whether aay orders, eorrespoodenes, or endears bad been received at the ledi&c o Irma Madras reepeotiog the die bancliag of the 18th Madras Native Infantry; and whether he would lay the papers upon the table if moved for. Sir C. WOOD said be bad received a report on this es& joot from the GOVII/1101. of Madras, wkish was ender the ccasideratioa of the government, and he was not prepared at present to lay it oa the table. TENDERS FOR WORKS AT WINDSOR. Mr. VANSITTART asked the Pint Commiesiour of Works whether he proposed to make any alteration is the existing mode of reommeg leaders for works at Windsor Osetle. Mr. COW PER said be bad it under consideration to make certain alterations in the mode of receiving Waders is the district near Windsor Castle. The altuatioce were in tended to promote economy, but he coshed wore the km. gentleman that that alteration would not in any degree exclude the tradesmen in Windsor, who bad hitherto bad the liberty of competing for those works, from still seadleg in tenders for thou works. THE KAFFIR WAR. Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether he would lay upon the table of the boon the recent despatches from the Govan= of the Cape Colony. relating to the proposed anoimation of the Trans-Kei territory to British Kaffraria. He also begged to know whether from recent despatches the hon. gentleman was able to form any estimate of the proportionate cost of any future Kaffir war to the imperial exchequer. Mr. CARDWELL mid that there was no arrangement between this country and the Cape Orioey providing for the exposes of any Kaffir war. The result of the recent thispatchm, as he had stated the other night, was exceed ingly satiafactory as to the maintenance of peace in the co oy. Lo ord R. CECIL naked whether the right hoe. gentleman could Mate what share of the exposes of a Kaffir war would have to ha defrayed by this country, in the nut of sash a calamity occurring ; and whether be could form any concep tion of the limit of expenditure that would be incurred! Mr. CARDWELL mid he wished—but unfortunately it was sot in his power—to state bed *reined what the expense of any future war would be. He had already stated that there wee no arrangement as to the expense of any Kaffir war between this country and the co lon y. British Kat. as the noble lord was probably aware, was no lamer pert of the Cape colony. THE AJIEHICAN WAR. Mr. LINDSAY rkd the Feet Lad of the Tram, if, ommiderieg the great sacrifice of life and property occerimed by the war still raging between MHO:Tailed States of .1-oerios and the Oonfederate States, sad considering the lose the people at this country bed suffered by the war, it was the sotailicie of her Majesty's governmeat, in uncut with the other powers of Europe, to us their endeavours to trios about a respension of hostilities Lord PA LMERSTON —Sir, I ma mere my hoe..fricad that her Majesty's government deeply lamest both the sacrifice of life and property is Asserim, and the distress which that war has produced in this ocontry. But we bare sot thought, in the present state of thiags. that any advan tage mold be gained by entering into concert with say other power for the purpose of offering our radiation, or is say other way =dot by communicatioa with the goverinneste of the Muted Statue and of the Coafederates to bring to a termination this =fortunate coolest. ORDER OF ST. MICHAEL AND ST. GEORGE. Lad S . BRUCE 7.131ZEZ s7,4l74;ioffitiZeic; the Colonise whether it was the intention of her Majesty's mininters to advise her Majesty, in eatinequeace of the dea n= of the lonian Liao& to the kingdom of Greece, to enlarge the statutes of the most distinguished order of St. Michael mad Rt. George, so ea to enable bee Majesty to non •fer that order upon such peewee as she might think proper, who had eerved her Majesty ia any part of her colonial CAR Mr. CARDWELL said it was quite true that the sub ject was nude, consideratioe, but bar Majesty'splaeaure with respect to it had not yet been signified. STAMP DUTY ON 0031KISSIONS. In reply to a question from Lord ilaraws, The Marquis of HAXITNOTON said that a cireWar had be Fwd from the Wavelike in November, 1858, in which it wen laid down that the stamp duty upon commissions should be a first charge opal the pay of officers. It would :frthat in some oases the deduction of stamp duty out . pay had not been made, and harm it was very probable that several officers might bare bees recently calla upon to pay stamp duty upon commissions which they had ro. mired sevend yams ago. CASE OF MR. O'MALLEY IRWIN. Mr. inked ibTai;;Fiu;;:t. 7 for Ireland whether the copy of the letter of the 12th October, 1834, published in a paper which had been laden the table of the Weals ou the 29th June last, amongst other papers relatieg to the case of Mr. O'Malley Irwin, was • tree eopy, and whether the original was in the archives °, the Irish.odles. Sir R. PEEL mid that if this letter was • copy of an original letter, its authenticity might be amertad. (A laugh.) Sir O. GREY said that be had understood that the original letter was sot is the office, and that QM was only • copy of • copy. Mr. HENNESSY wished to leers whether it was trite, as stated in a wet* appeoded to the papers furnished to the boon, that the original letter bad been abstracted from the crown solicitor's Oboe at the time of Mr. 011ialey Irwin 's trial for forgery. He also begged to know who warn respon sible for that note. 3ie B. PEEL said that the ones was responsible far the note, and that. therefor% he was responsible for that note to the hoses. He mod as, motors than that. (Hew, bear.) THE ARMSTRONG GUN FACTORY AT WOOLWICH. In reply to a question from Mr. Mouuru, The Marquis of HARTINGTON said he was not aware of the miswrite of any papers which would corroborate the statement made by the right hon. geotleman on the sub ject of the Woolwich gun foundry the other night; but he had received private information upoa that point, from which he bad reason to believe that that statement was per fectly correct. He believed that the whole building, which was constructed at the time when the right hon. ration's was in *Moe, with mate laid* ezoeptions, was available for the manufactore of the Armstrong gun. The only is was 00CSS lobed by the additional expeese fee the fitting boxes, amounting to 2,7001., and for the casting pit, amounting to 4.0001.. making toge ther 6,7001. From this the sum of 836/. most be deducted for the sale of old iron, lemurs a sum of 5.8811. actually lost by the change of machinery from out irtm to Armstrong ordnance. FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOB EXPENSES) BILL. On the radios for this third Teading of this bill, Mr. OSBORNE brought uoder ratio, what he described as so important alteratioo which bad hoes made in the pro. pawl defences at Portsmouth sod Spithead. He .toted that the Royal Commissioners bad recommended ao inner circle of dehisce', and that steps led bee. Pikes to bead a fort ea Stourbride Shoal bete's, Ride and Portsmouth, but that the project bad sites been ahrodoued is cense queues of the impassibility of obtaining a solid foondatioo. Bob eves supposing this fort to have been built, b. eon beaded that we had co gee to arra it with, and that wo had expended two millions and a half without being able to provide as efficieet wee poo either for the army or the navy, aod that with regard to the letter we bad nothing which could soocosidully so attack from arreoarelad ships... . . The Marquis of RA RTINGTON mid that a slight wadi datum of the system of defeat, at Portsmouth was eastern. plated. but that in all essential respects the works would be precisely similar to those already reeommei dud by She coin. miesioems and 'sectioned by the House of Commons. He denied that we had so guns with which to arm the forts, ea eaperiuseet bad proved that the 600-pounder warn a most formidable and ea Test weepers. Ceptaie JERVIS spoke approvintly of the mer Moos made by Sir William Armstroog, sad said that the progress of gunnery bad fully kept pace with khe improvements made in bu klieg ships of war. The bill was then mad a third time and passed. INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE RILL. The third readier of this bill wee opposed by Mr. HENNESSY. who timed that the measure would rive the Secretary of State for lobo the power of discootinuing rho oornpetitive "Wiwi and retarniog to the old abd corrupt priociplii of soimieetios, which parliament and the Wilk had already cosiesnoed. The how. sad loomed untioniam moved abet tits ardor for the third readopt he rischarged. The ,floss.m, wu aw o o d e d by Co. 100•1 NORTH. Sir C. WOOD disavowed any intentioa of making an cheek epos the competitive system, and contended that the "sly object of the 1.111 wu to enable Dm Secretary fur India to obtain the services of there ansistatit-surgeon of the Q .eve's army, who, baying obtained commissions by competitive 'realisation, might dears to volunteer tato the lodiso army. Mr. MONSZLI. sod Mr. LTRLET recommended the Romero. meat to withdraw tb• ha/. As at present worded it would utirely do away with the competitive principle. Sir T. E. COLEBROOKE took a sicidu view. Camel !WIC 120 advocated s parmasast local medical monies for haw Tian wets, be said, 'Wady 200 vers. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL. The order tot the wooed resoling of this hill was dio charged and the bill withdraws. EDUCATION (INepscroas . REPORTS). Lord PALMERSTON wee to move, " That this house, baring wandered the report of the select committee ap pointed to inquire kb the practice of the Committee of Council on Education with respne to the reports of bar Majesty's laspecters of Schools, Is of optaioa that the rem. halos pissed on the 12th dal of April lad, with refereed to snub reports, ought to be rescinded, and the reaohatioa is hereby rescindeL" The noble lord said he rose to ask the hods to do an ad of geserosity and justice. That ham was one of the Eaglish authorities is the realm. and there was, practically spooking. DO appeal from its decision ; but if that house by cuctinistanose should have bent led to do that which was sot foundodupos justice. there was an appeal. which he was sure must always be sooesedul when made. They knew that the approval of that hoed was one at the highest objects of ambition to every man in the service of the country, sad they also knew that it. veneers was that which was felt most deeOy by any man au whom it might I fall. (Hear, hear.) Togh Maritally there was no appeal from that house, there was an authority to which an appeal could be mads from its decisions, and that authority was one which was always ready to bear every thing that could be alleged in favour of a person who bad been wronged, an authority which was always open to have the truth stated to it, even though that truth might be adverse to Its original judgment and orovictions, and that tribunal was the hood itself. He was quite sore that is any cam is 'kid it could be shown to the boom that a deci sion affecting an individual or a department had been made hastily without fun coosideration and without adequate grounds, an appeal to the hoed never could be made in vain, arid the house would always be ready to set right that wh i ch it might ItIDPII• to have done wrongly. Oa the 12th of April there was • debate is that house, and a resolution was passed ineelpating • right boa. gentleman and • depaxlweat of the government—the mem ber for Cahn and the Committee of Council on Education. The noble lord the member for Stamford (Lord R. Cecil) moved a resolution adirmiag that the merle of the inspectors of schools had been mutilated in their peeperatiou for the house, that that mutilation had deprived the reports of their proper value, and that the practice was at varieties with the ondeestaisding upon which the inspectors wore originally appointed. His right boa, friend, feeling that in the course of the debate a question had arisen which, in his opinion. involved a reflection upon hie veracity, with a nice erase of personal honour—at vansacia, he wee bound to say, with the advise of frisods—tendered the redgeation of his dace, and took epos himself the masers which the resolution im plied. They thought that the matter should not rest there, that the decision of the house had bees founded epee a mit : conoeptioo, epee a want of sufficient explanatioa, and it was thought right that a committee should he appointed to investigate the matter, and see really upon what grounds the resolutios had been passed. lie was sot at all int pugoiog the deduct of the edge lord who proposed the re solution or those members who voted for and carried it—they acted upon their honest and deters conviction, and though he thought he could show that that conviction was founded epos error, yet thine was no imputation whatever open the motives which led to that result. Bat it was deter. wield that a committee should be appointed. The first notice was that It should be a committee named is the ordi nary way, but it was thought that upon it, it was essential that his right bon. friend should ones. His right hoe. friend, however, declined to do so, and the government were unable to persuade him to recall that decision. A I committee of *different kind was, therefore, eaggested ; ore to be named by the gamed committee of electiod. That 'committee met and made a report, which was now in the hands of members. The resolution of the 12th of April was, in his (Lord Pahnerstores) opinion, entirely negatived by the report of the committee, and upon that ironed le proposed to the house to rescind the resolution, which was at venues with the deliberate report of a committee so appointed. The reso lution of the house was to the effect that the reports of the inspectors of schools were 'madded. and therefore were deprived of their value. Now the committee reported that in point of fact it was not corn et to state, as was stated is the resolution, that fmin those reports DWI excluded every. thing that was unfavourable to the educational views of the Committee of Council, that passages were admitted, some favourable mid some unfavourable, that them was so partiality ia that respect, and that fair rep...sentence was given to the opinions of the indeetors of schools, but they said that matters irrelevant to the subject, and mot within the cognisance of the inspectors. had bees omitted, sad they thought that omission right and proper. They also sai d that such supervisioo was eseential to the well work. ins of the committee of council of educetion, as the coursed was sow dedituted ; and therefore the report of the com mittee appeared to him entirely to exculpate his right boo. friend (Mr. Lowe) and the department to which be be longed from discharges implied in the resolution of the 12th of April. (Hear, hear.) He therefore proposed to the house the resolution—that the resolution of the 12th of April might to be rescinded, and that the same was reecieded thereby. Mr. HOWES said be hoped the house would allow bim as chairman of the committee to aav • few words. He trusted that though this motion bad been brought forward late to the session, no reflection would be met open the noble lord at the oad of the government with rasped to the choice of the time at which be bad brought forward his mottos ; for the noble lord had little choice in the matter. But it was absolutely necessary that this question should be set at rest as soon as possible. (Hear, hear.) The ommittee were unanimously, sad he trusted the bowie would he unanimously, of opinion that throughout these procedures the peened honour of the right boo. gentleman (Mr. Lowed was absolutely and en tirely clear and untouched. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the conduct of the department, it was quite clear that the department had for many yams exercised • ceneorship sod control over the reports of the impotent ' • and the com mittee were unanimously of °pintos that such power bad been exercised for many years with fairness and without ex. cadre strictness. With respect to the terms of the reso- lution, the word "mutilation" must be 000sidered as expreseieg a matter of opinion as to whether the porticos omitted bad or had not an important heads( upon what was already dated. The seat words which occurred us the roolution were to the effect that then bad be eaaa eadeelea of natter favourable to the views TRAFFIC) RETURN& /Mee Pas. ller- 11stel. Tatal. RAILWAYS. open asepee. &mulls& 1666. DAL Week oodles, Jane 16. A 4 Bah Wand Sae Fraortiwo 7CI 190 176 3;4 Week eedlne Jul, 7. Northern of Cards .... Ila Week saline Jute 7, Detroit sad 1411wartee .. LW ;or 2,111 flaik&s—W. L Ma Is Maaritlas 1 Bait Lulls I M 4 2.110 SA* LW 111.7114 2400 1 mow• Mama be Manilla Haynes ! USE &SA MI Cabe. I Da Avssonesio 1 Brasil Pad 1"11 012 617 481,1167 WM Do. Onle-W.L _ Ada 4 V a Dia a c ' Blades pekei Other D.. Left pack Do. do. ..e &null & Coto Din 1,241 2,41111 112 NB 1.148 611 10,447 uo leveles. 1,744 10.113 16,714 UN Ala Hs hi isas. LI B.4hanna Toiai --tiZI La - 1 11 - AIM 111.579 SASS 4LIU 244,n1 110,172 11.5111 I 41.1146 KM 11,11311 11.100 UM 16,914 KIWI 20,411 12330 - 16,172 Win On TALLOW.-Throughout lag week the tallow market was Arm, the trade having glows some isalinatios to by eamequesco of this loos oestingewe of the hot amid dry weather. Prior comas at the same time high from Pegs burg, buyers bad to submit to the impeoved prigs aged by importers mid the market to-y closes firm. Spot, now Ifkrais 42e. 6d. ; 1863 Y.C., sad all Jul 41s. 3d. to 41e. 6d.; to Dosimber, 43a. 6d. D 43e. 9d. to 44a. Tows tallow, 39e., see as h ; North American, Abe, 41a. ; fslr m iddliau, 40e. to 40e. 6d.; low and Wens/ 36e. to 37.. ; Booth Amnions, 42e. let pipes ; Autralial sheep, 42e. ed. to 41e. 6d.; beef, 40s. fine to 38e. 6d. middling. Cooasaut oil quiet. Coolg, 40n ; Ceylon. 381. 6d. ; 38a. ; 37e. 6d. to 361. good to migd middling. Mm oil steady. rise Lagos, 35.. 6d. mils nut oil, 33e. to 346.-(7ram the eareoler el Mawr. Smith and Charles. alai Blesday evesiog.) 00TrON —Lincerooi. JULY 23.—Market rely steady, . • . with a lattle uapromeeat prima. The sales are MOO balsa, Waal; 2,000 for speetilatioe and export. 900 Anterkes„ 30d. to 32441. ; 20 Peraem. &c., 291.1.; 40 ard Bak* 29H. to 30d. ; 700 Egyptian, ZH Mamie to 934 d. ; 100 Smyrna, l94d. to ; 6,4e0 Beapl, ikaade, kr, 14d. to 18H. ; Pair, 194. to 21d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DRADron, Jinx 25.—he rise la the Beak rate of dimmest to 7pss east. has had the idiot of giving a decided cheek to oa.inr, and ali the market him to.day assumed a gaiter tepees. Bl i ttr i s t sad mseafeetarers bad lately supplied themselves pretty freely with wool., and an Mier *piing for the order; they bold. Though pekoes mascot be quoted say lower, the RP ward bredesey Las for the present bees Needed. In wer: peou tedir there is &leo lee' setavaq. Nagy of the orders an 're, sad with mosey at 7 per seal mereheeta prefer to realise before mitering into fresh asgsgemesta. In piems oily a very small basious se reported to-day ; still hardly any cheep Wu ashes place is rinses mid • massfac• tame sr* sot only fall of orders, bat mach in erre& with the deliveries of goods. CAITLL—Lz•woot, Jinx 15.-71ce supply of csttls sheep, and lambs, was roach lam than as hut llooday ; iha demand slow for cattle at last week's prier. Prune sheep sold at higher prior, middling damniptisas lower. Lamb' made tall prima et led gut. COALS.—LO rros. JOLT 26. —Byes?. Babas Wad Hartley, 17a. 9d. ; Baskets Hartley, 17.. 9d.; &green Main, 15a. Gd. ; North Hallos Gee, 14a. Taeftald Hoot Bates, 13s. 6d.; Walker Pregame, 13.. Gd. ; Wriost. 15a. 6d. ; Walla Red Byres. 17e. Gel. ; Wall Zed Gator* 17e. ; Walls Zed Banes. 17a. ; Edo* Maks, 17s. Gd. ; Walla Zed Behneek 17.. 3d. ; Walla End Breddylla Hems, 18a. 3d. ; Walla Had Frainwelliate. 17e. 3d. ; Was Eod Haswell, 19a. ; Will. Red Redone. 19s. ; Will. Zed South Hearse, 19e ; Wells Zed Tumuli. 17.. 3d.; Walla Ead Oosop, 38.. ; Walls Zed Hartlepool, IS.. 9d. ; Walla End Houk Hall, 18s. ; Will. Lad Hellos, 18a. ; Walls Eel Rest Hartlepool. 18.. 9d. ; Walla Zed Else* Kale, 134 — Ships at market, 119 ; sold. 101. Hoz:finales Taa ia chola) and strong, moderate In prb, and wboleenne tin tun These advantage' have war- I tor Ws tea a rectal pronnesaa It Ls mitt to pacteia by 2,2 ti agenta--(Advaritsinneat BIRTHS, MAILELLtUKS, AND DRAMS. BI 1:11116. BARRON. — lll 7 21t. at Devonahhetetriew, Hyde-part, the wife of H. H. Herres. km.. of a daughter. EVANL—JuIy tl, at Graweedide, Liverpool, the wile of the Rev. J. tease, M.A.. of a a.m. °LAWTON IL--.laly Lk at CLiphans.the, Surrey, the wife of T. H. Oledatene, of a sou. HOILW at 00D —July ti at Hanger-lane, Stamford-hill, the wife of T. Harwood. Rey., of a daughter. )lIWTON.—JuIy ett, at Harringay.house, kliddleeez, Mr• sow toe, of • daughter. WIMPY. —July IN, at C 3, ltatiarid.gate, the 1100. Lek Weft, of a WM 6,479 4,Sit Week iodise July S. Ss4le amid lake Horns 1611 Week mite( Jul) ft. Oork u•t Yoasbel awl Qammetelre Wed 32, 768 66 161 7011 Week ending July IR. Lambti itrkgkeou. and S Coast 6873 19.061 4,171 t 3.883 82.162 Snits Meters 2,288 2,188 [AtiTetilatantart. I—HOLLOWAY'S Plus—&l joy tre.—* bah toe blood is punt its eirealsilea and the nerves la good order, we are well. Tres $M purses • mervelloos power in securing these rear serer of health by purifying. rer War g, and strengthening fluid. sod sot d.. Het. loway's pills aa be confidently recommended to all venoms out. tering from dleordersd digestion, or worried by server harks or asuralgle pore. They sunset acidity sad hartleara, dJa pet stet headache, quickest the arras of the Orr. and eel as el sal ipari overeats. The weak , sad dullest. M'a7 take the" without ßeik " n kr i an sal" Prints., aid Pabarad by WILLIAM HIM RALIK of Ito. S. neatly user noble to Invalids of initoblo consatalica, r Esr b a. ld saeß le t h. mon. M the pier raw the orlon of toTerT war to it. natural staadards sad , free, Is Lanslardstreet , Ia sa• newt d universally error a erodes aad sedative lallanos. I TO MAT. Jpci 211, 10,711 12,710 MA RRIAGEEL. HINDEZPON-0/1110.—July 27at Abwreromby-piece, E bzi e he lay. L ettoveueon, J. C. lieedlereon, gut.. Capuda 11 MU* to arato.th Idacierlaue. the late J. tg, Iraq.. et It Ream Berwtrketure. daughter ot HOOD—PROPHET. - July ti. at At. Marylebone Church. by the Rev. G. Pocock. W. P. Hoed, D.. Lower armour-street. Portaawequare.to Mary Oordow. dustier of J. Proper'. • ot blew Oavesdiehetroet. Pon /sad-place. NICHOLLS—GARRATT. July 22. w YorWstreet Chattel. WM worth reed, by the Zee. C. IL Spawn, MA Mebolla. or Iforley. near Lends, to Celina Sarah, daughter of the We Mr. J. Garrett. of Loudon. DEATH& BABINOTON.—JuIy IL at lit;o7rry, HeettearUe. L Bablnd ian. IN.. mod tR Fl SCH.—Jody I; at iiscat-boath. Frederick, KO J. W. Md. is‘. aged 011. GAUPANN —• 7 47 W. 4 Btookeran'synk Earle. liitabedi Cluiatiso, wife of It. W. Gama-esi. EAR_ aged et. JUTS:tr.—July at Old Kent-rood, Mr. J. E. Jeffery, sea sr /LOWCLIVIPIL—JoIy 1111vortoe, Saspaset, Busk the wife of C. lowellie, Dot.. aged 77. JUDLEY.—JuIy It at Umber Brook4freek Lam, Mkl of the W. Ridley. liart, aged M. {7O toes r We Ind W. PIN, asd has I gins—Fa T. & W NOOlt& Wiper Is Dv .1.1 or son paiei Amapa . LICHAIL badla Do Doork apt hai You ot Do COM • as SWINE; aelsa's.pi Bilbao D' of the legit alp 15A LACIALS, wird hie NIP WI) BL A CLLI erctarl • Mid paw 1111,6111' so Mt] A UC Is sldip ISAMU, Laded= Avenue. C UN' All the Adral and bay old Sold karts( o sills* 44 DET, flosztvei So 100 alp al JAN tot sander ; bang exp PIA boll lino of dry. As inihrsa. sue' street. Nostber DEir : t u 7 to fr port of I @okay to or pomp of port of t &patch_ • Takli traasher trailed 9 Plume vimakoat Nomad a los% 1 awl C. &reek LI TrHI .a . '1 OT.o%ii . gan7lng To pi Ril le be orlarcz ?Map WE p ubs ur d taro t i = at them *lda It ipealies Kse 14. p QM P r SWIM I Pdol hr bul la Erik Mousy deg an