The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110CrSR OF LORD& —TlirrtaDaY s JULY 14. Muer Inelelupe not abortly after 4 o'ake.A. ROY AL COMMISRIO?i. The Mfg semi was gime by commission to the following Awasearaeot Committee Act Ameadment ; Oeveatry Free Grammar School; SupersairassaStk (Usicti Meese) ; Goverameet Annuities, he. ; Myosin sod Maui tmeeial Ceases Amendomot ; Greek Loan ,• Settled Filet. , Act linewthoent ; Life /inanities and Life Assurance. A eawniderahle nornbpr of private bills also received the n.val *met. The royal commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Swift Gammas, aad Visoonut Sydney. PRIVATE BUSINMS. Tin fallowing bills were read a third time an.] panted : Jartaa•oa-tbw Water Railway, Hami'too sod Strathaven nal Caledoeian Railway Computing, Blyth and Tye* Rail way, Torbay and Brizhato Railway, Midland Railway Ow, sad North Loodoo Railway (additional paean). CUBA SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM postponed his eroticism this subject until Monday next. ACCIDENTS AND OUTRAGES ON RAILWAYS. Lord BROUGHAM wished to call the alteration of hi/noble friend °primate Wort Granville) to a subject of considerable importance. He bad bees in communication with a vast member of persous, societies, and bodies corporate ezpreesing Om: alarm at the recent accident, and outrages on railways. They were alarmed beyond measure at these occurrences. He could not for himself my that be partook of that alarm, imams at his time of We it was a smatter of comparative indiffereoce whether his life was shortener' by two or three mesas or not, but them were hundreds and thousands who had many years to look forward to who mimed much of their time on railways. Now they required that some mearity sheuld be provided, and he hoped Lis noble friend w..rld be able to give an Noumea that steps Weald be taken by the government fnr that purpose. Marl GRAN VILLE said as his noble and learned friend lhed met gives notice of his intention to bring the subject immerd, be had sot been able to communicate with the de. gartmorot mote perticulsrly concerned. The matter should semi,* the rout careful consideration of her Majesty's go wernmeet. PENAL SERVITUDE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The amendments of the Home of Commons to the Penal liervitule Act were considered, Lord SHAFTLSBCRT moving Nig the fourth Manse, which the peers had struck out of the bill, but which the lower house had reinserted, be agile etre& out. Thetis's,. provides that the convict holder of a ticket of leave shall report himself to the police of the district is which he resides once a month. The noble lord examined the resumes given by the Commons for reinsert leg the clause, and declare' himself strongly opposed to allowing it to remain part of the bill. Its effect would be to increase ever► difficulty with which a released convict now led to contend is obtaining employment. Iced CARNARVON thought it Lord Sbaftesbury's sieves were tarried out the bill would be wholly inoperative. Lord GRANVILLE recommended the house to accept the Immure as it came up from the Common.. I. a division oe the question whether their lordships areseedment should be mistimed, the numbers wale —OOll - a ; coo-contente,62. Clause 4, therefore, is reinserted is the act. PUBLIC AND REFRESHMENT HOUSES BILL, Os the motion for the third reading of this bill, The Earl of DONOUGHRORE moved an anieudnient, the effect of which wield be to make the bill compulsory all ever the country, sod to deprive town councils and other elective bodies of tie power of choosing whether they should sr shooW not adopt the act. Earl ORAN V 1 LE supported the clause, and observed alai thsesweremaoy plikee,especially in the mining dirtricta, is which the judgment and experience of the local autho skies would he very valuable in deciding on the expediency of adopting the act. Their lordships divided— For the clause u it stood, contents Non-contenta 33-11 Tim agneuJineat was then negatived, and the bill was nada third time and passed. FACTORY ACTS EXTENSION BILL. Os going into committee os this bill, The Earl of SHAFTESBURY hoped that the effect of this bill *mild be to bring nadir the protection of the law sot much less than BASSO children and young people who worn now audating in health and morals from the present eeeditious of their industry. The noble earl reed one or two extrncts from Mr. It repast, to show the good 'deem that had resulted from the existing Factory Act The bill then passed through committee. Us Rail wa , s (Indeed) Acts Amendment Bill and the' Drabber) and Improvement of Lands (Ireland) Bill were severally read a socntid thus. The lndemniii Bill , the ludo Stocks Treoefer Act Mooed meat Bill, sod the Defeoces Act Amendment Bill were pond through committee. The Civil Bill Courts (Ireland) Bill sod the India-offices Bill were severally read a third time and passed. THE GOVEIiNMENT OFFICE I/c DOWNING- STREET. Lord REDESDA LE then rose to ask a question io regard to the hoe of frontage of the new goveromoot oftoes ua Downing-street and Kiegetreet, sad whether there wee asv ietration to acquire other property is that aeigbboar• hood for other offices aad the improvement of the approach to the bonne of parliament. Earl GRANVILLE was understood to say that improve siesta would hare to be roads in the neighbourhood of tks mew Foreign-office, cod that it was the °pinkie of the go. vernment th►t it would be Decernary to purchaae all the building is hoot of the King -street aide for the purpose of mating a decent approach to the new Foreign-ofdoe. The cost of those building.; was estimated at 300,0001. The scatter war coder the roasideratiot of the goverment, for limy wished to luxomplisla so desirable •a object. After • few words from Lord EIDE:UDALL the subject dropped, coo the house adjourned at 25 =lutes peat 7 •'dock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THCRSDAT, JLLY 14, The tilltAkti took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Sir Mlcaasx HICKS 11EAC - 8,74; swirly-elected member he East Gloseestorehiro, took the oaths met bit beat. ROYAL A9SENT. 011400•1 CLIFIPOID, tlJe yeoman ;Jibe; of the Black Rod, CO the her, and summoned the h ouse to th e H ouse 71:rrtto hear the royal assent given to various bills (for We take of which see Lords' report). PRIVATE BUSdiEFS. The following bills were reeds third time and passed : Albert Bridge and Approaches Bill. Mils Tramways Bill, Waterford sod Limerick, Limeriek and Foyer, sod Bath. Reale sea Nurceatle Junction Railways Bill, Waterford and Wszford Railwa and Bossier. Harbor Bill, Wrt London Docks and Warehouses Bill, and North Western and Charing Cross Railway Bill. PUIVATE BILL LEGISLATION. Colonel W. PATTEN moved for M select committee to levies the Moodie( orders, with power to send for persona, payers, and records. . --- the ;notion wax agreed to at ter a long diacturdoe, and the sonunittee .at nominated. _ _ On the motion of C,donel Ptrrrs. It was resolved that It be an instruction to the committee to coosiOer whether It was expedient that referees should be constituted under the au , .hont♦ of this house for t►e more speedy and econowirsl dechions of certain questions of fact ootmoonly &tieing in the proceedinp upon private bills. MEDICAL OFFICEP.S IN IRELAND. WEVOY pee sotiee, that early seat wales he would call the attention of an boon to the china of ardical °facers of takes is Irelasa. ECCLESIASTICAL 0011.11 Mr. C. BENTLNCK asked the flecretery of Stets for the Boa Department whether it was the inteetios of her Yr • government to briog in any bill with reference to tie Ecclesiastical Csiumissioa during the present 211111100. Sir G. GREY replied in the Dept's*. GAOLS BILL. In reply to Sir W. Sir Cr 61:EY regretted that be would not be able to pro seed with the bill in the present session, as there were two important amendments proposed which there would not be time to consider fully. The right hon. gentlemm the member for North Staffordshire objected to the mks, and the bon. haronet objected to the dietary regulations By MIA session they would have further experience to guide ski= in this matter, and he did not think anything would be beet by the delay. lie should bring in a new bill early next session of parliament. Sir J. PA KiRGTON a,tred what course was likely to be tarot respecting the supervision of ticlet-of•lesve bolder; aad whether soy accord was likely to be come to by the two houses op the subject. Sir G. GREY lieliev,el that the House of Lords were to decide th‘t evening wbetbe: they would insist os their antendumat4 or not. TRAVELLING ON RAILWAYS. Mr. B. COCHILANI: asked whether the President of the Board of Trade had reconsidered the question put to him the other night, sod whether be intended to introduce any lilt making it compulsory on railway oompanies to provide • means of commummition betimes passengers ►nd the grids of ra+iw►y trains. I Hear.j Mr. f 8 ,4 024 mai it seemed le was understood the other day to bee° altogether refused to eatertaiu the question. That wee cot what Leo istroded. What be meant to wa ver was that he did uut then sew his way aulheieutly wall to 0.. • decided pyieniao. Nodnoht it was noplessast to be shut us 01 a railway carriage and to how that you had co mesas of calling apy 000 to your aid. The case of murder the other day showed the ueossaity of providing for this state of things. Although he was quits willing to see some means of omounoicatioe estabHsbtd, be must drehee making say promise to ietroduee a bill on the subject next seesioe. Mr. B. (X)CHRIN asked whether the right hon. gentle man war ~ot aware that all the railway, throughout the coo lima* Lad means of communication between the passengers setthe go.rll Mr. C I iSAN said he was swan that in some parts of lit* postmen% there were sash moans of oommunicatiou, bet he ea, by no means aura that the conatsuctuou of our seaways sod of one "tfilliple wu sorb as to admit of Ws asom arraarsaipai Wag nada is this Gauntry. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY -EVAINIPTO, JULY 15, 1864% of the current year, the expeditors being larger thin that of the preoeditg yeas, we, 154,0001. Lastly, he explained the coediting@ attached to the guarantee, ithludiug the unction of the colonial legislature to the contract epos which the arrangement was founded. Mr. ADDBRLEY said that epos the whole be wee pre pared, after the statement of the right bon. putletuth, to give his rapport to the Necood reading of the bill. It was quite true the eolooy could rake the lean itself, bat it was obvious that the guarantee of the imperial treasury would , enable them to raise so much of it se was guaresteed as terms so much more favourable that we might say it was as moistens, from England to New Zealand to the amount of, perhaps, 20.0001. or 30,0001. • year. Sir J. TRELAWNY maid it would, he believed, be better to Saks the whole expense upon this ethatry than by guaran tees to lead to • hopeless confuses" and complication of Seance hereafter. He hoped the seeeed reading would not be agreed to. Mr. J. B. Smith, Colonel Sykes, Mr. Moose% and Sir J. D. Hay spoke against the guarantee. Mr. WHALLEY suggested that the Roman catholic =ware at the bottom of the insurrectiou in New Mr. C. FORTESCUE °burred that it was acknowledged that the system of colonial guarantees was objectioaabth and that every such case must rest upon an exceptional bask ; and the government rested this measure on the 'wood that an exception had bees made out in the case of New Zealand. He replied to remarke made by Sir J. Tro lawny, Mr. Smith, end Mr. Yowl!. Mr. COBDEN felt very much indebted to the boo. mem ber for Tumble for heeling brought this subject under consi deration. There was this vomiter difficulty in soy proposi tion involving our relations with • colony, that if it was an abstract wane it was counted out ; and if it was brought forward as it had been that night, they were met by an extraordinary cuocurnoce of the opinion that the priociple was indefeasible, but that this was an exceptional case. (Hoar, hear.) What were they asked to do They had • debtor who owed them 500,0001., and he said that his credit was not good in the city, bat that if we went security for him for • million be would pay us the 300,0004. lie wanted to know what interest the peopled England bad In this matter. If we wanted to be let us think of the taxpayers at home, and not orror. people living in New Zealand, whose 01111111111 raised them unrosaaorably above the people to of th ese islands. akar, bear.) For what objr ct were 'eked pay this toothy I' The hon. and learned member for Sheffield said that we were bound by an irresistible arectseity to exterminate the native population of New Zealand. He said he told the house en twenty years ago, and he seemed rather grieved that the proms was bung carried out so slowly. The boo. and learned member had not told them how he would proceed, and whether he would use strychnine to effect his purpose. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Cobden) thought that the hon. sod learned member rather presumed oo hie long career of somotrioity when he avowed a doctrine which wee fitter for a parliament of Thup than for • civilised and Christian assembly. We had, in fact, n kneed in fighting this battle, of which every one knew the meaning. The settlers wished to take r 0•11011600 of the saline land. Wool was high, and sheep were very probt• able, and the Maori's Christian neighbours were anxious to elbow him off his posesesioos. (Hear, hear.) We had parted with all sovereignty over the colony long since, and now our commercial interests were likely to be seriously impaired by the wane which we were sow pennies. Lord STANLEY said that, having farmed his opinion on this subject after eossidesuble doubted hesitation, be was anxious to state his names for the vote he was about to give. lie objected to this guarantee on the ground that if you were bound to give assistance to the colony you adopted the very wont method. Nothing was more tempting than the proposal to serve your irked without injuring yourolf ; but they all knew what was the result of giving amok in private life. (Heir, bear.) He would rather have paid New Zealand • sum of money down than give this guarantee to enable the colonist' to borrow money at four per cent. inste:i of seven. The difference to the colony would be a payment of 30,0001. a-year, and if the house should come to the ocuclurioo that they ought to help the colony in • Athena' way, it would be beater and cheaper to pay the 30,0001. without hoping to get the money from the colony. (Hear, hear.) The one thing would be • temporary evil, bat the other would be relying on the responsibility of the oaken far the payment of the capitaL He had sot heard what aseurity the ooloay could t ire far this debt, and how it ever sou l be repaid. (Hear, Sir J. FERGUSSON mid if the question for their con sideration were simply the one raised by his hon. friend (Mr. Mills) be should vote for the amendment ; bat the noble lord and the bon. member for Rochdale had put the matter upon a different footing, sod if they now voted against the bill it woe'd mean that they desired to sever the castigation between this country and the colony. He did not with to go so far as that, and he thought that if the government would promise that at a future stage of the bill they would insert a clause that the legislature of the ooloey should bled the oniony to repay the future expenses of the troops quartered there, the bottle would agree to this guarantee. (Hear, hear.) And before they smut to a divi sion the government ought to give an monstrance that they would oppose the principle of attention of territory by the colonial government. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said it had been stated that the government would exact from the colonial legislature pre cisely that engagement which the bon. baronet thought would be satisfactory. He quite agreed that much of the doctrine laid down daring the discussion went to tie length of casting the colony *drift and be was not InwPs_rsd to concur in that conclusion. Th is was a colony founded upon expectations and engagements that the immigrants *Meld receive that protection which the mother country had afforded to all her colonies. This colony was thriving, and her revenue progressing in • most satisfactory way, sad therefore he could not agree with the arguments that they should deprive the colorists of the mew which would mist them in bringing this war toe conclusions ( Hear.) He Isoneated this war as much as anybody. It was not a wet aria* out of the seizure of laud, but from the murder of mew, and was wholly usconnected with the question of land, for no land bad been taken except with the consent of those to whom it properly belonged. The table lord (Stanley) thought the New Zealander should bear the whole burden, and urged the house not to step in to assist them. (Hear, beer.) But it should be remembered that the esmstaooe now given would not fall woe the ratepayers of this country. The oohle lord had, however, not contented himself with silkier the how to reject the hill, but he bad ran down the credit of the oolony, for be said the debt would at some future time be repudiated, and that the guarantee would fall upon this country. The colonists, w boo they went its to Biennia et, would be met with the obeervetioe, " You are • pop:* who t h e noble lard mid are not to be trusted," end they might be prevented from obtainieg• lona at all. The reel qualities was, did they wish that this unhappy war should bebrought to • ekes, or would they allow the Mamie' to be neenefuL and that the interests of the Queen and all concerned should be sacritced! He could not believe that the house wished for each • remelt. The moaner the war could be brought to a emulation it would be better for all parties • for there were about 10,000 of the civil population; of New Zealand under arms, and that of mune satisfied a great expense upon the government of the colony. The security of the colony was ample for this loan—(hear, hear)—and the only question was whether in giving this guarantee the colony should be enabled to borrow the money they re quired at 4 per cent., er whether by refusal, it they Amid pay 7 per cent He believed the house would commit to the sawed reeding of the bill. (Hear, bear.) Major STUARTuked whether the government would in seri • chum in the bill requiring the oolonial legislature to biod the whiny to repay the money. Mr. CARDWELL said be would undertake to hems a clause which the colonial legislature should agree to before the loan was raised. (Hear, hear.) The borne divided : For the escood reading 92 Against 53-37 The committee on the WI wee then Sited for Moeda/. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply. Mr. D. GRIFFITH said he wished to ask • question with regard to the terms demanded by Pruaeia for pesos with Denmark. He bad heard that the demand was eleven millions and the posaresion of the Danish Suet. He asked the noble lord at the head of the government whether he would allow the Danish feet to be disposed of in that manner, and bow far forbearance iu this matter was to go. Lord PALMERSTON said the government had no infor mation on the points to which the bon gentleman alluded,but he should very much doubt whether such • demand had been made. Mr. B. FITZGERALD—Hu the noble lord no informa tion whatnot no the subject? Lord PALMERSTON—We have mason to believe that proposal, have Wan mad., bet we have not beard that any conclusiona have been come to. the act should not extend to any establishment the persons employed in which wen males over the wee of fourteen years. . . The amendment wan agreed to, and the bill weed throagb committee. TUELNPULE ACTS CONTINUANCE, ta , BILL. The home wont into committee ea thin bill, and the &mem with some verbal amendments, were agreed to. Mr. COE proposed the addition of a clause, terminating In A next year the act 3 and 4 William IV.. cap. 100, hiataW "Aa set foe 'optioning certain powers to the trustees of the road from lEminUsh-town to Upper Hollo way, in the county of Middleman." The clause was added, sod thebill se ameodsd was ordered to be reported. COURTS OF JUSTICE MONEY BILL. The o ;Is ;To; the ;We/ reeding of this bi l wu &- char g ed , and the bill withdrawn. THAMES EMBANKMENT AND METROPOLIS IM PROVEMENT (LOANS) BILLS. This bill was road a third lima sad pawed. THE lONIAN ISLANDS STATES ACTS OF PARLIA MENT REPEAL, go., BILL. This bill passed through conialittee. MILITIA PAY BILL. This bill also paused t hrough 11 oom mit47), with the addition of the following clams, inserted oo the motion of the Mar quis of Harlington : Whe a volunteer who has been punished for • from any annual training shall sub sequently thereto serve for anadditional year or years for any annual period or periods of training and exercise from or duriog which he absented himself, he shell be entitled to receive the same beauty which, under the regulation under the act of the 15th and 16th Viet.. cap. 50, would have been payable to him during or in respect of attendance at training and exercise." described almost as a lithe god, so mush was he respected and beloved by the ishabstasts of his legality. This gentleman, he stated, lived at Elydsoliam, and was about to start • directory, and le wanted • clerk and ourseser to get up the Naar and addresses. Eventually lt'Veut advanced the 100/. to Magarigle, sod an agreement was drawn up between the former and Broughton, in which 11' Vasa was described se • thick and traveller, whose salary wee to commence at 781. • year, and to be increased by 121. per annum. Broughton further agreed to keep him in his employ for not lea than ma month and one mouth's notice was neosesery on both sides. As security fur all monies received by him, ll'Vesa posited the sum of 1004, such 1001. to be returned by Broughton at the tiros of ll'Vean's leaving him. This agreement was signed by Broughton, to which • clues was added b 7 Keighly, who agreed, in cue of Brough ton's failing to do so, to repay out ot his own pocket the 1001. advanced by lit'Vesn, so that the latter felt himself perfectly secure in any come. He (the leaned ssrjeant) need hardly tall them (the jury) that he bad never received one tallies votary, nor that lee bed never bad his 103/. returned, although he bad made re. patted applications for it. Broughton was living at Sydeo ham, but be Lad nothing to do with any directory what ever. So much for ld'Vean. Now for another cue. On the 11th December, 1864 a Mr. Edwards went to the *Bice, when an arrangement wu entered into in which be wu promised • situation at 1201. • you, aid on the faith of that agreement he deposited mot in the hands of Mr. Broughton in the same manner as M•Vean, bat he did receive • salary for two or three months. The next case was that of Mr. Fowler, who had been a soldier, who had deposited 501. with the prisoners in March ; and Mr. Groves galled upon Mograrigi and so plausible was the tale told him, that though be bad no money he actually borrowed 3001., which he paid Ma garigle, and for which he received a most elaborate spa meet, and would it be believed that upon that mum Magarigle was good enough to become security for the re turn of the 3001. He (the learned serjeant) would now call the attention of the jury to another case, in which Keighly was more immediatel co ncerned. On the 27th May a Mr. Burton called upon le, and eventually he advanced 2001. upon the faith of ng being takes into the employment of Keighly, but fortunate) y for himaell be ooly advanced 1001. in cash. giving the other 1001. by two bills of 501. each, which he Dow of coons would not be called upon to pay. There could be no doubt that at thin time both Keighly ad Magarigle knew that they were in a gist* of meal , far actually in April Keighly was in Wbitecroesetasist Prison for 3:7., and Magarigle bad obtained his release, so that Burton could enter into his areas. Them wore three or four other cases against the prisoners. In August, 1863, they re:sired 2001. from • Mr. Fraser. They had also received 2.11. and several smaller rums, which showed that, though they baited for flee flab, they did not object to the smaller fry in several cues. A person 'tamed Con, • large builder, had put his head re the sgreeeneet, but it was not alleged that he was in say way mined up with these frauds, but rather that he had signed the papers se • mere friendly ' adios towards the prisoners. No doubt it would be coo.' tended that all there agreements were made in good faith. Of course if the jury believed them to be go there would be an end to the matter, so far as criminal proceedings were orxerned, and the various prosecutors would have tome* redress in the civil courts ; but he could not help thinking that the jury would look upon it in a different light, sad find the pi - tamers guilty. The different prosecutors were then called to prove the above facts, and the examination and arcesexamiastios lasted for several hears. For the defence it was contended that all the money had been received in good faith, and that if these proosedinp had Dot been instituted all would have ended well. The Common Serjeant having summed up, the jury, after • few minutest coosultation. returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Commas Beriesot eenteacied then., h 1 la and Yeigbla► to eighteen sad Breaghtoe to 12 mouth,' imprison. meet with bard labour. This MN 0000pissl the Common Sarjesat ft= 10 o'clock until 7 io the amass, cod boiag this last cam of the "or violas, the court was idjourood Rota Monday, the lrith August. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRClJlT.—Wnicinarsz, JULY 13. (Mors Mr. Jnytice Byles.) 171 INO7OIIOOI CODVICT, GOODIXOCIGH. This primmer was indicted as John Goode' umiak, alias Swat", alias Williams, aged 29, a meaman, and in &Mitten to being liable to transportation as a convict at large withoat kayo, there were no ler than six 11.60%111 changes of herglary against him on the calendar, be basing brakes sato sad robbed the shop of Joseph Bryant, at Warblingion, of jewellery, watches, &a., te the value of 1121. • the hoer of Samna Wheeler. at Alverrtoke, of several artistes of fan/- lure, ba ; the home of Thomas Cook, at Alvenitoke, of watch. wormy% stamps, aad other articles ; and the hews of Walter Peat, at Paribas', of @Doorplate and other arti cle; the hews of William Joyce at Winch/Mee, of given articles ; all in the moeth of DeceMber last. Mr. Bentham with Yr. Rumsll peomouted ; the primmer being uadefteded by couneel. The prisoner oomplaieed of the great prejudice eidatiag wind him in this count , wishing the trial removed to London, and he pto challenge no less than tweet' jurymen in sueessaioo u they were celled so be swam oa the trial. Having gone the limit is this way allowed by the law, primate summed a violent coarse of conduct, attempted to leave the dock, and when prevented, throwing himself on the ground of the dock and lying there as the cam proceeded. The burglary et Warblington was goo* thrice'. During the sight of the 11th December, the shop of Mr. Bryeat was entered from the back of the premises, and the whole of the removable stock of jewellery carried deer off. The prisoner was detected by pawning certain articles in the neighbourhood, and wading others to the pawnshops by a sister of his who was lodging with him afterwards at Lead. Port: The hour of the offense Gould Dot b• exactly fixed, but the jury !mod the primer Multi of housebreaking, aid he was sontroced to be kept is pasha servitude for 14 years. IBONMASTERN QUARTERLY MEETING. JOLT 14. The great meeting of the ironmastera of this dis trict was held in this town this demo° ; there was • very large &Madame, sad more of confusion and excitemest has seldom been experiesced on an occasion of this kind. Immediately after the sesembl7 had met it was intameted that the pnos of Shropshire mg nos wee reduced 10s. per ton. For that which followed, the readers of the reports in the Srpress of what took place at the Stowpony a fort night ago, sad at Wolverhamptre on Wednesday, will have been fully prepared. It was announced that lir. W. 0. Foster bad resolved to reduce the price of &aided iron 11. per ton. making Staffordshire ban AI. 104, inetted of 91. 10a It was Mated also that Medea Height sad Co.. of Wolverley, had come to a similar determination. These derdaratices produced the utmost consternation, but that this was the proper coarse to pursue there are few who have any knowledge of the Mate of the trade at this moment will not readily admit, and had the step which bee now been taken been adopted at the preli mina ry meeting, the trade would have settled down steadily at oar, and orders which have base withheld would have come in freely. As matters now stead all is cadmium. Thee was scarcely say Weems done today ; bat the prep *Maim wee, that the trade will now recover Half s • y, and that cedes will be gives out forthwith. coon there is no alternative for those who stuck out for the aid prices et the preliminary cassias( bat to follow the example of Mr. Foster and mince, so that the reduction will soon be general, sod applicable to all descriptive of finished iron. A greater mistake has never bees committed by the trade than the last adman* of 11. per ton price to the January quarterday. This wee the view taken by some of the beads of the trade at the time. The result shows the sottedases of the opinions at that time entertained. Is Staffordahire pig iron scarcely any busimie wan dom at this mamas. At the reduction above ansoneced in Shropshire pig, the pries of cold-bleat iron of that district is 54 per tom ; hot-blast, 4!. 6s. Nailrods are down 1/. per too. COURTS OF JUBTIOII BILL. h reply to Btr J. Smet.txr, The ATTORNEY.GENERAL laid he found that the hot,e were not likely to be nuanituoue u to this bill, and he regretted being compelled, owing to the late period of the eeesioe at which they bed arrived, to withdraw the roeuture. He would, however, undertake that a similar bin alutuld be introduced early neat session. (Hear, bear.) THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. Sir M. FARQUHAR asked whether her Majesty's government had received any despatches that day in respect of the details of the unfortneste engagement which had taksu place in New Zealand! Mr. CARDW ELL said that the deepatcbee were received at the Cotoniel.office that day, and that it bad been his intention, when moving the first order of the day, to have informed the home of the receipt of such despatches, and that he would lose no time is placing their contents in the kande of boo. members. The principal despatch related to the action which took place at Orakan, upon the Northern Island, • telegram respecting which sd already crested so muchisnxiety and sorrow in thathouse sod in the country. As the whole despatch would so shortly be in the bandit of members he thought it better to leave the story to be told in the words of Gomel Cameron himself. He might, however, state that the repulse was attributed by that distinguished officer to the intricate con striction of the interior deforms, and to the confesses consequent upon the loss of so many officers at the incensat of assaulting the defences. General Cameron stated that " laeurenant-Colonel Booth and Commander Hays, who led the moult in front, fell mortally wounded, and Captain Hamilton was shot dead at the top of the parapet while is the act of encouraging his men to advance, and in • few minutes almost every officer of the column was either killed or wounded. The repulse lam at • logs to explain otherwise than by attributing it to the confusion created among the men by the intricate baton of the interior de. fences, and by the sudden fall of so many officers. The natives, availing themselves of the darkness, escaped during the night. Os taking possession of the works in the morning Lieut.- Colonel Booth and some of the man were found still 'misc, and to the credit of the natives had not been maltreated, nor had any of the bodies been mutilated. I deeply deplore the loss of so many brave and valued officers, who fell is the noble discharge of their duty. The 43rd Regiment sad the marries have sustained a serious loss by the death of Lieut.-Colonel Booth, which took place on the night after the attack. I have already mentioned the brilliant example shown by this officer in the assault. When I met biro wounded on the moroiog following the moult, as he was Wks carried out of the works, the first word be uttered was an expression of regret that he had found it impossible te earry out my orders. The heroism and devotion of Captain Hamilton and Commander Hays reflect the highest honour on the naval service." (Hear, hear.) He (Ma. Cardwell) was happy to say that those papers (ordained ac counts of two other engagements in which the result had been very different. One of those eappments took plans on the day previous to the assault, and in the immediate neigh bourhood ; the other was a most gallant exploit conducted by Captain Short, and which took place at Tarasiki, on the other shore of the Northern Island. He world lose no time in laying the paws on the table of the house. NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL. Mr. CARDWELL moved the moped reading of this bill. Mr. A. MILLS, pursuant to notice, moved that the bill be read a second time that day three months. He said that the principle of ao imperial guarantee of colonial loans had always been considered objectionable. The late Sir James Graham in August, 1557,. when a similar proposition to the present ass under discussion, said, " I think that the relations between the mother country and the colonies cannot be placed on • mere immure basis than that of debtor and creditor, and that what aid is to be gives should be in the nature cis grant. I regard these imperial secu rities as highly dangerous." The question wield ap pear to be this not whether we were to tax the colonies, but whether the colonies were to tax us. The colony derived nine-tenths of their toes' revenue from customs, or is other words from the exclesioa of our manufactures from their markets. They jealously re. seated the slightest attempt at imperial interfereoce as an outrage opal their rights. Therefore, while they were wholly unfettered by the imperial government,' they came to the imperial parliament, asking it to goarnates this loan to suable them to carry on a war in refessoce to which the people of this country had serious misgivings as to its right eomneas and justice. (Hear, hear.) Be did not mean tv offer any apology for the MLA rising, but he conodeund that the conduct of the Maimie•—however outrageoes it might have been—had bees grievously aggravated by the course pursued by the colonial government. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be was desirous of answering that ponies of the speech of the hoe. gentleman who had just spokes which referred to the USA cd part of the case. His hon. friend asked how they were tossenre the repayment of the debt. It would be in this way—most part of the loan wield not find its wag= colony at all, but would go straight to the , His hon. friend mid they had hitherto but done little more than talk about making the oolooists contribute to the military expenditure. Bat what was now to be dose was that, instead of • nominal oontributiou of 51. a bead, there was to be • real cootribution of 401. a heed, • charge which would prevent the colonirta from seeking the assistance of British troops more than they were compelled to do. Therefore this arrangement would be • matter of economy to us, sad would be • check on the dispoeitiou of the colonial authorities to call for more troops thee they required, and would go a considerable wily towards rectifying the disturbed relations between the mothettemotry and the colonies in this essential matter of military expenditure. His hen. friend might say this was all very wallop paper; bat how were they to get the 401. a man! Well that was a question on which the house would be fns to take its own course. It was is the power of the house to insist that this compact with the colony should be carrbd out. They could require any declaration or instrument from the colony ; bet the great security was this—he did not say it could be done in the n.idat of wer—that the announcement was formally made to the colonial authorities that on this condition alone, with the exception of one single regiment, would the mother country consent to continue to supply troops to the colony. If the bonne would sot give this guarantee, all he could say was that he did not see how they could take • single step to extricate themselves from the false position they were in with regard to military expenditure is the colonies. They proposed to do that by this arrange. went, aad they did not aak the house to agree to this gua rantee without conditions by which the colonists, who had the blearing, of freedom, should bear the burden of free. dom. These were, generall7, the grounds on which those who were especially responsible for the finances of this country supported this proposition, sod be trusted the house would apse to the second reading of the bill. Mr. WHITESIDE wished to know what was the policy of her Majesty's government with respect to this question. It appeared that the natives could reason. They held mistime' ; they debated ; and it was said that they showed great good sense. It was not remarkable, however, Viet they should act as they had dose, d they had come to the coeclusion that it was the intuition to exterminate them, and to distribute their bade amongst the settle'. (Hear, hear.) Mr. , ROEBUCK wished to fix the responsibility of this matter upon the shoulders which ought to bear it, namely, times of the people of England. The mere fact that our countrymen had gone to New Zealand waa an invssioa of the country. Nor was it the first time that we had dose this thing. We went to America and did it. The colonists were left to themselves, more puttied** in Massachusetts, and, to we their own phraseology, they "smote the heathen, hip and thigh," and put an end to all opposition by force of arms. The very fact that the white man went into & country involved the density of the brown man's disappearance. It was a curious fact io natuml history, but that had 'Limeys been the clue, and always would be. In the case of New Zealand, however, this country stopped in and said to the colonists, "We are going to introduce • new prieciple ; we are going to be humane ; we are going to had a Maori population by the side of a white one. From that moment we took upon ourselves the necessity of seeing the native people exterminated, He recollected telling the government long ago, that in attempt ing to conciliate both parties they would raise feelinp oe the part of the Maories that would render civilised government inipcerible ; that they would then be compelled to make war upon the natives, and the latter would be swept away. Wall, had not that come true The moral of the story was this. The people of England, who bad undertaken this new policy, were bound to protect the colonnta against the mischief which they had brought ab.mt. The didn't' said twenty years ago, " Leave this matter to us and we will Dot trouble you." The Logliali people would not consent to do that, and now they were bound to guarantee this loan it they wished to maintain the colony. He bad said twenty years ego that they were about to make • long agony instead of a abort misery, and everything that had sines occurred had tended to jaatify that remark. Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY observed that in the that in stance the metiers had held their lands very much by the forbearsnce of the natives. Treaties were then made, and it was difficult new to say who had brokea them ; but if these guarantees were given to the loans of the colonists war would become chronic, so long as the natives lasted. _ _ Mr. AYTOUN should support the arEendineA. There were only two grounds ou which a loan, or indeed any other species of aid, to a ...Army could be instilled. One yru that the mother country had injured it, or had retarded its pto• *parity by interference, nod that was the plea upon which the farmer gu trauma> was asked for. The other ground was where the colony was in desperate circumstances. Now, be dal not see how either argument could be advanced in the must ease. Sir S. NOIITHCOTE said be had some d Acuity as to the • 4.. be should give, and asked for farther extilaaations no ' , viral potato in coutiexioe with tbs loan. He was unwil ling to guarank-e the loan, melees a clear case was made out. Mr. CARDWELL replied to the objections offered against the guarantee, and urged reasons why the proposal should be agreed to. He gave a short history of the policy pursued towards the native race in New Zealand, sad showed what was the reel origin of the present war, as stated by Gower-soy Sir George Grey, namely, the murder of &British party by the chief of the Wsikatos. and a conspiracy of the Datives, sad Use plan proposed by Sir George for dealing with the for- feited lands. He then explained in detail the arrangemeste entered into with the coloey for the imperial guenetttwe of the loss. la considering the security, Ise gave perticulass of the finances of the colony. which showed that the ordi nary revenue of the last financial year amounted to 949,0004, and the surplus to 260,0001., sad dist the estimated sulpha BUYPLY. The hones thee went into committee of iropplv. Some discussion ensued on the vote of 8,R76/, to eism plot, the sum necessary for the National Gallery, Mr. Osborne and others protesting spinet any attempt oil the part of the government to evade the recent vote of the bonne tagalong the proposal for surrendering the National Gallery budding to the Royal Acedemy, and removing the national pictures to a gallery to be erected behind Burling ton Boum. Lord PALMERSTON Assured the committee that the govererneat was quite prepared to accept the merit vote of the house as fatal to the Burlington House scheme. It would, however, be necessity to ecocide" what provision should be made to bowie lb. royal academicians. Mr. LIDDELL saw no reason why the public should be called upon to provide accommodation for tbe Ravel Academy, which was a wealthy private body, well able to " provide" itself. The vote was agreed to, as also a vote of 9.0001. for the National Portrait Gallery. FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. The house Una went isto committee oa Fortilicences sad Works. After some discussion the resolution authorising the raising of a sum of 6.10.000 f. eras agreed to. WAIS AND MEANS. Ia committee of ways and mem. Mr. F. PEEL moved a resolution far the ro.iseue of 1,600.000!. to meet the like amount of &chequer Bills tall. img doe this your. The motifs, was agreed to. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT EXTENSION BILL. Tim house thus wars silo commutes es this bill, Or clams I, dir H. CAIRNS moved ea masedesal Jo the aid QM GAOLS The order for the otimenittee on this bill wee discharged, and the bill withdrawn. The Portsmouth Dockyard (Aequisitioa of Lands) Bill passed through cosamittsw Tim /fish's's Act Amendment Bill was mod a third time sad passed .. • . . . _ TI; - • Ha - rwich Harbour Act Ansembneut Bill passed through committee. The Expiring Laws ConLionanoe Bit wee read a third time and passed. The Isle of Nan Harbours Act Ameodineat Bill, and the Militia Ballots Suspeosion Bill were read a third time Lod The The Sheriffs Substitute (Scotland) Bill pulsed through committee. The Bank Notre, Ac., Signature Bill, and the Drainage sad Improvement of Lands (Ireland) Supplemental Bill were severally reed a sesond time. In Summary Procedure (Scotland) Bill, the Lords' amend ments were agreed to. The Naval and Victualling Stores Bill was read a third time sod pared. THE MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL. Os tii;;;diTriCWtieae;onarWdfiiiaiaial;irl, - Carmel DUNNE asked for farther explanation before pmceedieg with suds an important meteors at this period of the ee•.ioe. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the bill ; end after a short drimmisioc, in which several bon. members took part, Sir J. SHELLEY moved the adjoarnment of the &tate. The house divided : For the motion 49 Against it l3-36 The Registration of Deed. (Ireland) Bill panned through committee. The other orders were disposed of, end the home id iom:lad. LAW INT ELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 14. (Ware Um Judge Ordinary.) HOPLAT r. ROPLIT.-11:1111.1011DINART CAM. After orr ret left yesterday, a Dumber of *time ear vents were called. Lieutenant Frederick Parry, of the 22nd Regiment-1 was a pupil of Mr. Hopley. Twelve months after his marriage I baud a *Mae as I wee going to bed. Mr. Hopley seemed to be talking in a violent manner in the dinning-room ; then there was • sound of Nome care running about, and thee there was a fall. I frequently noticed Hopley's era red. Examfmtd—The dining-room was not used a a play room. You were food of gymnastics. I did not see you much with the children, but you seemed food of the pupils. You used to tell me that I was too food of reading books of imagination, and that if I did sot take care I should, when I grew op, tenet more to my fancy than to my reason. (Laughter.) Should always say that you were conscientious and truthful. Thu was the petit/oases caw The reepoads►t thee commenced as elaborate ►nd elo quent speech in definer, but he bad oat made much pro pose Wore the Oeurt adjourned. -- - - CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mid Justice Brie.) Santee Hubbard, 3d, seaman, was indicted for feloniously shooting at George Knight with intent to kill and murder him. In other manta of the indictment the intent was laid to do grievous bodily harm, and with inflicting actual bodily harm. lir. Minos appeared for the prosecution ; and Yr. Lan/ defended the prisoner. The fade disclosed were these: The prisoner, • seaman, was frequently from home pursuing his avocaticns ; and the prosecutor, • airman, living in theiborough'of Southwark, daring the prisoner', abeam aurid on an illicit intercoms" with his wife. Oa the day mentioned in the indictnienti the prisoner suddenly and unexpected) y arrived at home, and found the proseentor with his wife at her lodgings at 12 o'clock at eight. An altercation awned, in the midst of which the prosecutor made his escape to his father's resi dence in King's ffead.yard. Borough, sad at 8 o'clock the next morning, while lying in bed, be was disturbed by finding himself surrou nd ed by ten or twelve persona, amongst them the prisoner, who bad discharged a pistol loaded with shot and slugs at his head, the same taking effect on his left ear, which bled profusely. The evidence further disclosed that the pistol was discharged by the prisoner while the head of the prosecutor was covered with the bed abase, in which u well as in the pillow, some of the shot eau found. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of the teensy hens charged againet biro, accomp►nid by a strong recommenda tion to mercy, on the ground of the gross provocation he had received. Cbiet Justice Erle sentenced the prisoner to be detained in Xenia' for one caleodarinontb. . . The seateoce wee maenad with epplatres is the galleries, bat order was speedily restored by the iaterveatioa of the °Moore of tbosoert. Thomas Atkins, a respectable looking mao, described as ma omnibus oosdnetor, was indicted for fslonional► 'tabbies Emma Ledford. Mt. Patfard prosecuted, and Mr. Tilley defended the prisoner. Oe the proesentrix being called she so oompletely con tradicted the statemeet made by her before the committing magistrate that the court stopped the caw, sad the jury Acquitted the prieooer. Chief Justice Erie directed that the expenses of the pro secutrix should be disallowed. (More Um' Comm Serjaant.) THE ADVOMIIING RAOUL John Magarigle, 32, agent; William Broughton, 52. reporter ; end Edward Holmes Seigel', 42, bargeman, were indicted for welawfully ooespinog together by false pretences, and in punimace thereof obtaining from Edward Groves the sum of 3001., from William Burton 1001., from Francis William Edwards the sum of 2001., from Alexander Vauila the sum of 2001., from William Laadale Fraser the sum of J 2001. from Colin M'Vean the sum of 1001., from Matthias ames Fowler the sum of 504, and from William A thrill tbi sum of Z/., with intent todefrand. Magarigl' *and Broughton were also charged with unlawfully obthining by false pretence. from Edward Groves the sums of 100/. and 2001., from Fraaeis Edwards the sums of 101. and 1201., from Cohn M'Vean the sum of 100/., and from Matthias James Fowler the sums of 51. and 451., with intent to defraud. Magarigle sod Keighly were further charged for unlawfully obtaining by false pre tences from William Burton the sum of 1001.. and from William Luidale Freon the sum of 200/., with intent to defraud. Magarigle was again further charged with us. lawfully obtaining by false pretences from Alexander Vieille the sums of 101. and 251., with intact to defraud. Mr. Serjeant Parry, Mr. Poland, and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh sod Mr. Thompson defended Keighly, and Broughton was defended by Mr. Williams Msgarigle conducted his own defence. Is opening the case to the jury Mr. Sarjeaat Parry laid the facts before than, and said it was difficult for him to see how they could do otherwise than convict the three prisoners after hearing the Apeldoorn of the various wit s/thee for the prosecution. The facts of the cue were brisfiy as follows. It appeared that the prisoner Magarigle had ao advertising office at No. 1, Farriogdon-road, aid his mode of doing business was to advertise in the daily papers usually for persons who bad money, and when an application was made nothing could be done until the registration fee of ss. had been paid. The practice was then to ask the applicant if be had any mothy, and if so • trial was made, and very generally successfully, to get it from him, in what way would be shown as each case was entered into. Their mode of advertising was somewhat as follows :—"Wanted, a gentleman having sitcoms:thud 2001. or 3001,, and willing to deposit the same on good bond fide securities, in return for which • situation will be provided. Office hours from ten till too'., and so previous knowledge of the business necessary. The best refereeing given sod expected. Apply to John Magarigle, 1, Farringdon.rool." Now, in 12&S, the prosecutor, M'Vean, who had formerly been • valet, saw a similar advertisement to the preceding, and he socordingly went down to the office of the primmer Magarigls, who is the first place required • fee of fet, after which he told him that although by being ' registered and placed upon the books he might receive • situation shortly as clerk or otbrerlee, still if he bad thy money, he (Magaiigle) could easily find biro employ. M'Veso add he had 1004 at hie command, wins Magerigle said there wee a gintiriaa smirsi Bpsechhoo, whom he ALIRKET& TA LLOW.—Teriama Evinno.—TM market, was Am to-day. Spot, 40a 9d. ; July to September, 40s. 9d. October to December. 43a. to 435. 3d. ; Deoember, 43e. 6d.; to 435. %I.—Delivery to last evening, 263 oaks; arrivals, 389 make. COTTON. Urcarooy JOLT 14.—Yarket rather quieter to-day 'Moat change is prioes. Balsa to-day, 10,010 bales, including 3,000 for spocalatioo and export. 600 American, 29d. to 3201. ; 700 Persam, 31d. to 314 d. ; 30 Maranham, ma. ; 200 Mamie) and Bahia, Jod. ; 500 Egyptras, 291 d. to 310. ; 400 Smyrna, 21dd. to hid ; 7,6708arat, 14d. to 274 d. ; 134 1214, lode, La, 15 0. to leld.; China, 191 d. to TM. ; Japan, 201 d. to ZJd. WOOL AND WORSTED.— Basnronn, Jute 14. There is again great buoyancy in the wool and worsted trade. A good business has been dose to-day in most chases of wool, and prices are in the secendant. The advance since last Thursday is from id. to Id. per lb. There is no indisposition on that account to curtail bunions, and • comiderable quantity of wool his changed hands duns, the week. Hog mid wether matchless especially are much dearer than they were. As an illustration of this, we need only state that some good and choice lots of hog matching, which were offered at 2s. 9d. per lb. at the latter end of last week, sold readily for 2.5. 10d. pee lb. on Tuesday. Jerked, spinners seem better disposed at present to Rive the very high rates current than they were to give much lower rates some time ago. The wonted yarn de partment market still preemie those indications of excitement which were visible both on Thursday and Monday last. Spieners are still well employed ; and many of them baying more orders than they care about, Um.' to-day are in sae, oases hiteaded to be proltirtit. Buyers operate freely, though to-day certain apisniap us considerably in advance of last week's rates, and the Om. dency is all is upward. For two-folde the demand is especially brisk and prices are higher. Considerable sales of Gomm* have been made, also at an advance, and exactly the eases may be said of corded yank In single pares there is met an much difficulty is truyiog, but more orders have been takes, and at (inner prior is 30%, 315's, tad 40's. There it • tame Molise is the pine market, bat DO lack of buskers. Mamilleeturen coatitna well employed to order. The Lome merchaota doing an active business. aad replenish their at. vise as fast in they are reduced. The Americans are not buying; in fact, w a hear of seven] Isms orders keying been cemoelled, and sh e goods are Qua forged upon the market. There is little speeial to ratios far foresee amount. Lam and mottles have bees ordered pretty freely in Francs for Jelliery October. There is leas activity for China sod Japan. hues are exceedingly firm, if not stiffer. LACE AND HOSIERY. —I7OII2iGHAN, Jur li.— Sisal oar last report breams baa been flat, especially ki Y o ;Asia goods. In silk lams there is no alttraii ek . Easy of the London houses are still taking stock, sod at present, therefore, are out of the market. Cottoo or/ silk is advaactug in pries. Foreign buyers ere scarp.—le the hoary trade business is rather qtuet. Yarns are goiL 4 up, and likely to reach still higher priees.—Nett,e 9 i,,, .‘ Journal. 0911.N.—Bnuinsouns. JULY 14.—At this day's market there Was rather more Dagliab wheat offering, which told at barely la. per quarter over the aum-ney of this day len. sight. Barley ssd oats 6d. per quarter dearer. Beam al. I peal held for la. per quarter more mosey. BRIPTOL, JULY 14. —The weather continues dry sod with a north-rd 'lad, which keeps oat arrivals. ally market to-day was thinly &headed. English wheat was is smell &apply, sad sold readily at prior unobtainable last weer. In foreign scarcely anything doing. Barley is inquiet, at an advance of 6d. per qr. Oats 6d. per dearer, with a good demand. Beans Is. per qr. dear,,. Pass fully le. par qr. higher. Mahe *lured for, at is improvement al 6d. per qr. Doi, JOLT 14. —The supply of wisest at our marl,: today via extremely abort, and the whole was cleared off at ls. per qr. advance, and for a few very choice sample, this advent& was slightly exceeded. In all the early de. tracts the farmers are genre' is their comptainta of tb, ' damage dose to the wheat daring blooming. Is the fields which were i 0 bloom during the late frost and sobs.. quoit rough stormy weather the mischief dose is =laic; itself apparect, theatre being all mos is or lees defective ; quietly the promise from these is very discouraging. TL fate wheats os the °old heavy lands were sot in bloom during the zinnia! weather : from these we hope to bays • good average crop. Our own county is well off is the respect. The weather now is very forcing, and will kiln 'oo the crops rapidly. Beet white wheat, 21s. to ESs. ; beat red ditto, 20s. to 22a ; other aerie, 17s. to 19a.; best lea • ley, 28e. to 315.; Gate, 18e. to 225. ; beans, 16s. to 21a.; peas, l&a. to Ik.; spring endr, Els. to 275. ; tab flour, It.. to Ma. ed.; other Sour. 255. to 28a. IitANCELSTLIL, JOLT 11.---Our market this TOOnliag waa tolerab well &Waded. English wheat was held for an ad. Tana at ls. per quarter, and foreign ld. to 2d. per pinta' ; but the baseless passing was oely limited. Holders of fresh made English flour were sot disposed to sell except at an amendment of 61 te ls. per each, which shocked sales. Oats wen ld. per 4511. dearer. Oatmeal dull at rate slurs. English beans were again fid. to is. per gassier higher. in Egyptian bens or lies eon so change was observable. 47LRAM, JOLT 13.—Then was a small row of wheat, and salsa were ark at Is. par quarter *drawn. Barley, oar sod bras mode top prom Iforsour, J 17LT 14.—Ws cautious sesatily supplied with wheat. Seders attempted au edemas' of folly 24. per quarter ; the mead was a slow wade. at tally the prices of bet week ea what was deposed of. Barley for grutdirag in request, at Da advaaes. Oata, beans. sad psis continue Without asap. _ _ &annuol-010'nm, JCLT 13.—Thar. is spin to report a small supply of grain from the growers. There being a good atteedanco of buyers wheat sold readily at u ad- VllOOl4 of L. to 3. per qr. os last week's surreoey. Barley le fair regnant. Oats, beau, and pose sold at full prises. WINK per qr. of 631 b. so the berkel, Durham and York. shire rid, as. to 44a. ; ditto white. 46e. to 49a. • math country red, 455. to 46.. ; ditto, white, 49.. to 50a. Barley, 'haling, per Imp. qr., Dim b u she l, Oato, to new, to 20a. ; potato, 421 b. per Ms. to 23a. Beans, 38a. to 400 Pass, &ahem 33 5. to 341 . Mame; JULY It—The trade for wheat I bettor to. day, with an advances of Is. per qr. Is spring corn higher rates are Weed far, but sot given, and the trod. is room gaudy slack. . _ Bourstmem. JULY 13.—As scitoparsid with lost weak, wheat WM Ild ap oil the top, sad 9d. ap on the avenge. Barley was la. 9d. down ou tho top, sad 2a. 4d. up as the average. Oats were 6d. down as ths top, sad 3d. up ma the 'runic Beaus ware le. up as the top. sad 2s. 6d. up as the seems. Wheat, 36.. U. to 443 a ; barley, 27a. to 32.. 3d. ; oats, 15.. to 254 ; bons, go. to 4A. CATTLlC—Butimoutet, JULY 14.—W0 were homily supphed with beasts at this day's market ; the pastel quality was good. There was • steady demand at lower prim ; • oleander* wt Dot stetted. Thai sad* dsheep was my large ; trade by DO some active • l o ws prior were ma y large to. The ripply ci lambs ens =lesiva with a fair &wad. Tuesday's quotatioes were lot maks: Wad Was.. were • moderato supply, trade fair, at about late quotatiose. Pat kip a small supply ; aeirraaa mode at fall rates. Boof, sd. to lid. ; wither mattes, 6arL ts 70.; we d tto, 6A to ; 81d. to 90.; veal, 50. to 7 ed. lb. ; beam 81. ed. to gs. sd. fat mom parkin ditto, 9i. 6d. to lat. 6d. Noma roan, JOLT 13.—We had a larp supply of cattle, chiefly from the immediate neighbourhood. There was also • few Irish animals of good quality shown. The demand ruled slow at last week's moss. Best smell heifers Be. id. per Moue ; barge and inferrer Ts. 6d. to Bs, 6d. They. was also • Lige show of mottos, which met • slow demand at prert•us Wed Best small realised 70. per lb. ; coarse and inferior 6gcl. to 7d. The supply of lambs was not large nor good in quality. They made from 9d. to lOd. per lb. A small show of salves, sod a slow inquiry at 7d. per lb. ; coarse and inferior sorts, 6d. to 6gd. Beet small pocket pip, 6s. ; bacon, ss. to 6s. par Moo'. ED1111110•Gli, JOLT 13.—Tbe supply of cattle this mons• leg animated to 445 bed, Wag 173 Len than lest day. Sales were slowly *Matted, bat prams fully higher. Top pus, Ba. 4d. ; oarrent, Bs. ; middling sad Warier, from 7s. to 7s. 3d. per Was. The supply GI .b. and lambs was 4,812, being 130 lase than st hat market. The dematd being good, a good charism was effected for both sorts at pleas fully equal to those obtained lest week. Top prim of the best mutton, 70. ; earrout. 70., sad down to 7d.; ewes from 6d. to 6s. per lb. Lopata, lop pip. 33.., 31a., 30e.; current, far the best, from 36e. to Me.; eseendeiy sort., from 18s. to 32a, an down to ISt lard. Fed pp brought frees ss. to 6a. per stops ; is to eight weeks old ditto, from 11s. 6d. to 16a. Gd. a heed. Numbers in market—Fat cattle, 446; leas ditto, 25; milk caws, 46; sheep, 4.812; pip, 336. TRAFFIC RETURN& 11.42LWAT3. KM Pte. Mrs T 0663, Total, open senors. ettaadte. 1806. LW. Week imams A prll SO. 4 4 Skeet Southern of Jodie . 70 342 144 010 WI Week ending Jane 30. Detroit and Illbraultee .. 10 Week ending 2nD 1. Om& W• 41111 at Okuda MI Week sadism July T. Illigs• AMR's Juseties . iii 11A3 is 320 WO OW 1,381 8,904 9,120 Nsw Zeal. D.—The ships Lord Clyde and Skimmer', with emigrants, arrived at Leaked, prior to 7th Hay. The Stailseliell had to sail at Nelson, Ming short of water. Anse Howe, a female wreak died ea the voyage. [Adeertieemeat.)—HoLLOwAVe °M HZ= /HD Yu.t.t—Tbe Beet Way.—To gala any end Uwe we etas many ways, bat there is always a best way. This statement applies with wonderful force to Holloway s remedies. which overcome Ul•health by driving noxious matters from the Moon by repairing broken or injured structures, and by rotablialtln regularity of action. Tuts to the only We ann feasible m.tbod of oombatdng diseases mod seeming sound hearth. with pure blond, gnat digestion, strong berm sad perfect functional order most melodies may be vanquished end strength sorely re-established. TM balsamic and blades qualities of Holloway's ointment realer It invaluableits the Nursery for lushes salt scratebet and ernes, tor heal allaylog lellammatlona. reducing swelling*. or cisaming an thy Woo. BIRTHS, It&BRI.AOES, AND DRAMS. BIRTHS. HALL—Jaty 11, at OftfordZrraoe --- THyde-park, W., the w lfe of M. HMI, Emq. of a dsoOter. HOLDITCH.—J.I7 If, at. berhtton-terrace, Kingston-on.Tham , A, the wife of IL Molditelk of • daughter. PLAYLL—JoIyI2, la taxis, Wra.l Pia) ir, of a daughter. ISICILBECIL—JeIy 12, at Chlton.gardem, Maids-MD, Mra. W. Mattock, of a am ISPOTTIBM COLL —July 12, the wife of W. Spotlit. oode, of Gromenor-place, of • goo PEACOMBE.—JaIy 12, at Dunmow, Ewes. the wife of T. U. goacombe, IGp., ei • me. MARRIAGRI. ILLIB—FRILBAIILN.—JuIi s I2. the Church of the HAY Triulty, Paddiagton, by Rey. 0. Brunner. Charles Prole rick, Doe of H. iMa, Zen , of Field House, Abbey.ouod, Kent, to Marton Harriet daughter of the late J. C. Free. bairn. , of By Serrey. MACGRII6OII.- MAISHALL—JuIy 12, at Pakley, by the ger J. Thoussos, J. K. Yassiregor. Key.. of fnewd, Paisley, to Hula Jolla, dear of the taw J. . et 81 Thomas, West 1 TINUALL—BARTHOLOIII2W.—JuIy 11, at Trinity Church. Bath, by the Her. J. 11. Litton, James, son of the late Bee. J. Tindall, Rector of Revlon, Leicestershire to Elisabeth. daughter of the late C. A. Bartholomew, Esq., of 11.11:a Beth Yee.. DEATH& Sydenhani.park, Demo Augustus. soo of the late J. , tut.. aged 44. YIULE fit—July 1... at gtandard-hill, Nottingham, Mary Ann. daughter of tbe late D. Freed Yrst. PINNY...JuIy. It, at Curwold Rectory. Lincolnshire. Mary . . • — knee, the etre a the ket John Prue,. aged 01 611T111.- July It, at bock Ouhard-cenceat, Caledonian-v.4d. Sera, wile of I'. ?tuna. TATLUS..—JeIy IA et The Shrubbery, fliooter's-11111. Weser, rel.* of T. Taylor, Ity , TA wznuoox.—Jais lt, ut meows, westbrook. leq„ sod 118. Feinted and Published tri WIUJA Mee NAV NW 8. Lombard-street. 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