The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL 'a —MONDAY. Bpectihtioa, as will be seen front the list of quotations which we append, dial not take a wide range, awl twiny of the bookmakers quitted " The Corner" early, to catch the afternoon trains for LiverpooL The Liverpool Cup ens one of the principal =shuns for wagering, but iu as far as the two leading favourites, Carisurook and Lady Ripon. were conoerued, the prices had undergone no alters. tire. 9to 4 was taken and offered .bout the favourite, soda to 1 accepted about Lady Ripon. Fairwater, who bad been backed freely at leavening points in tbeCity during the morn ing, was wapported at 6 to 1. Seville, notwithstanding her disgraceful beating at Gotham, was still in request ' and having fo rme d numerous friends at " the Club,' was after wards quoted at Hyde Park-Corner at as little as 8 to 1. For the Goodwood Stakes Canary was decidedly first favourite, as little as 1,000 to 100 having been booked about him during the morning, and anything over 11 to 1 would have been accepted freely, Myrtle s one of Mr. Tie &neck's formidable lot, was backed at 100 to 7, and at a point longer odds her stable companion, Umpire, was oho supported. Rnbioon was not mentioned with betting intentions ; William Day's representative this afternoon was Daleamao, about whom 14 to 1 was takes, vial Schism and the Rather High colt —on leave. Magnum Bosom was quoted at 20 to 1, and shows signs, from the direction in which be is backed, of being a shorter pries. For the Goodwood Cap, 3to 1 was taken 'bout The Wizard, and 9to 2 abort Zetland. For the St. Leger, 9 to 1 was taken about Cariabrrok. and 10 to 1 about Buckstone. Argonaut was supported at 20 to 1, while Tom S.,vers, a leather plater, was introduced into the betting at 1,000 to 8. Closing prices— LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 4 apt Mr. Perry's Oarisbrook (t and off) IS to 1 Mr. Johastoatis Lady Ripon (t) 6to 1 Mr. CartwriOt's Fen-water (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Hanle. Seville (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Barber's Oph.lia (t) GOODWOOD STARES. 11 to 1 apt Mr. J. Day's Cesar! (off) (t 12 to 1) 100 to 7 Mr. Tim Brosok's Myrtle (t) 14 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Dalesinaa (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Tea Broeck's Umpire (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Magnum Sonora (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 3to 1 apt Mr. Hieboll's The Wlntrd (t) 9 to 2 Lord St. Vicomit'sZetlend (t arida) ST. LEGER -9 to 1 apt Mr. Perry's Carisbrook (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Ma Buckskin (t) 20 to 1 Sir Jos eph Hawley's Argonaut (t) 1000 to 8 Mr. W Tom Sayers (t) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, MIDNIGHT. Arrived :—Spiceboz, Atom, Harriett, Fazio, Elsie Venoer, Dictator, Fravole, Voltella, Neptunus, Brilliant, Loophot, Pupil, Juliet, Miss Emma, Southerly Wind. Manfred, Blitheeld. Merry Hart, Cairn Castle, Westmin ster, Omar, Lady Fanny, The Gobbler, Wynostay, Otho, Lady Ripon. Bombardier, Millionaire, Wild Duck, Jacob, Meal Jam, C goet w l, v i i4 oar heal, Rod in Pickle, Kill or Cure, My Mary, • Othello, Cellarius, The Cutler, Sweet Jessamine, nade colt. CRICKET. GENTLEERN OR KNOLL/Me. rim PLAYERS UNDER THIRTY Yuss or Aoc—This match took the place of the *Agin] Gentlemen e. Players match, and was commenced at 'e yestentay, before • very large ameroblage. Sub joined is the seen : Playen, first innings, 110: second fwatep, 90, two wickets down. Ownlemen, first innings, 1.10. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIFIELLYT ' Joys It ArronmtinTs. Cap tains J. B. Dickson, to tke Dstuitle vice Osborn. super seded at his own request; H. T. llie, to the TrahJgar, vice Dickson. Lieutenantl". P. Limmore, to the Black Prince. Second Mashers G. White, to the Edgar ; C. Hirtad, to the Resistance ; and C. W. ll'Connelly, to the Fox. Hatter's Assistants G. S. Ralph, to the Eder ; W. B. P. Thompson, sad G. C. Hammond, to toe Black Prince ; G. X. Moors, to the Rhadamanthua ; H. A. C. Menem sad J. D. D. Barnes, to the Resistance. Midehiprnee7l. V. Bayly, to the Resistance; C. R. Harris, to the Revenge; H. J. Idesketh, to the Shaneon ; and L. G. P. Goodrich. to the Rosario, as supernumerary. Acting Second-Clus Assistant Engineer C. Salmon, to the J St i 4: 3 l i 4 .7 ll l 7 2.—Lieutenant E. G. Maddock, to the Ratter. Second Masters S. S. Sedges, to the Dasher ; acd C. S. C. Watkins, to the Black Prince. Paymaster F. T. Robins, to the Hawke. Aisistant Paymaster F. Bunn, to be additional to the Cumberland. Assistant Clerks C. B. Penny, to the St. Vincent; and C. C. AoceLl, to tbe Victory. Mr. P. A. Parsons has been nominated to a naval cadet ship. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM. The half-yearly general court of the governors and subscribers to this institution took place yesterday, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of electing ten addi• tioaal children into the asylum, and presenting rewards to yang persons, formerly pupils in the institution, who at tended with satisfactory testimonials from their employers. Mr. CHARLES WOOLLOTON (in the absence of th e Lord IIIvor) in the chair. There were protect amoopt the most active promoters of the charity, the Rev. J. A. Aston, the Rev. H. J. Commins, the Rev. S. Cris, Genteel Sir George Pollock, kr.. . _ The 61.111RMAN, in presenting the rewards to former pupils is the institution, said that it gave the governors consider able pleasure to witness what they saw on these occasions, as the only reward they desired for their labours was to see girls sad boys who were educated in the asylum grow up to womanhood and manhood under circumstances which cOnstituted them good subjects ancicsidiristra;s. Those present had all produced exce llent testimonials from Omit employers, and he trusted that the advantages which than testimonials proved they had derived from the institu tion would bind them more closely to it, and induce them to do all in their power to promote its interests. During the eight years that be (Mr. Woolloton) had had the honour of Wag oonnected with the institution not one pupil had been hewn, to turn out badly, and, in fact, imbed never beard evil report (which generally travelled faster than good report) of either boy or girl. He congratulated the school and its conductors on these interesting facts, and trusted that the same state of things might in continue to exist. Mr. Woolloton then pro osed to give the allotted rewards to six pupils, five boys and one girl, who bad been educated in the asylum ; and the meeting having been addressed by the Rev. H. J. Cummins, Rector of St. Alban. Wood-street, in reference to the great benefits derivable from tbe insti tution, the result of the election wail declared. It thee appeared that 10 children, viz., six girls and four boys , were elected from a list of thirty-tree candidates (twenty-four boys, and nine girls), sod the chairman in closing the pro ceedings announced that a meeting of the subscribers was advertised to take place on Saturday next, to take into consideration the expediency of purchasing an eligible build. " fag which bad been offered to the governors for the pur =f the isstitution. The names of the successful can. having been announced, the meeting terminated • with a vote of Masks to the chairmen. GOLD IN AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND. (From the New Zealander, May 7, 1862) From Coromandel we have information which li places the existence of a gold field beyond doubt, even in the minds of those who were most sceptical on that point. Specimens of the precious metal continue to come into town from time to time ; we speak only of what we have ourselves seen, the 14-ounce nugget seat to the governor, that of 32 ounces to be seen at the Bank of New Zealand , • very handsome racer-full of water-worn quarts specimen', in the possession of Mr. Keyes, taken from the bed of the Waian creek, end which may contain in all some 3 , , ounce.. • 75 per met. pure gold ; some equally fine specimens brought down within the last week, which are only a portion of Norm 111 b. weight obtained by the same party. Again. speaking of the Tici creek, Coromandel, Mr. Von Temaky writes that 41b, weight has been got by one party heavy specimens, waterworn, and unalloyed; also that • 14-ounoe specimen (th e mine as mentioned above as sent to the governor), moistly all gold ; 6 ounce, Lennee, and who pieces have b een go t at the moss creek by men who are sot above dirties their bands or wetting their feet. Mr. Murphy and party have, during the present week, succeeded In striking the reef at • mpeitlerable depth, and from the specimens of quarts which they have already ex tracted, there is little doubt of its proving an exceedingly profitable undertaking; 2) ounces to the too is the estimated yield. Great praise is due to the perseverance and industry of this party. There are about 180 miners at preempt at Coromandel ; of these shout 60 ere said to be at WOE*, the other two-thirds idly waiting in expectation of a resdproade gold field to commence upon. By far the greater part of those engaged at work are either satisfied with the result of their work, or are 000lldsat of their future incomes. The great difficulty coder which Cerosniusdal labours is the impos sibility of moving freely about the country ; the diggings extent over forest land, and forest of a more than ordindrily deem and tangled nature. Gold has, however, been dis covered along the leading ring. for a distance of sixty mils., and there is little doubt bat that *livable gold field would have long slaw been discovered had the surface of the reentry presented no greater difficulties than those which have existed in the Australien colonies and in Otago. Tax Boat MARL.—SournArnorr, JULY 14.- 1 Peninenkr and Oriental Company's steam-114 Mad fax, witk Vie heavy palm a the &boys nails Ina arrived. Ss IA1;7 pesnsugma, lit& in specie, pearls to the vake of 600 rupees, and 2,831 paelmaes of general °Rev, iselndina bales at milk, valued it 90,0001. At Gib salter on tbs AA lot ezobaar an Loudon, 90 days, ma 7.°149i ; ce a 51. 26m. ; Marseilles, M. 28c. ; Genoa, 13 . d e. ; on Madrid, at eight days' sight, 1 prem. Freiibte inn naglered. THE' l Eir i RiSS, 'TtTEribAY IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Moxcar, JULY 14. The Loan Cacticauka took his seat on the woolsack at b u'dock. - - PRIVATE BURINEEEL The following lalls were read a third time and passed:— The Glaagow Barony Parochial Board; the Briton Ferry Dock and Railway ; the North British Railway, Elia burgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway, and Dundee Railway and West of Fife Railway and Harbour Companies ; the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway ; and the Cowbridge RsilwaY Was, THE PRESERVATION OF LIFE IN IRELAND. The Earl of LEITRIM said he wished to ask leave to introduce a bill for the better preservatioo of life in Ireland. The noble earl said the bill had nothing to do with bayonets or rifles ; but that it wu one simply for the purpose of giving compensation to the friends of those per• sons who might lose their lives through agrarian outages. The bill would make the wishes reepooaible for the injuries inflicted. It was of a eery harmless character. There was nothing in it which was unconstitutional, or that anybody could object to. The bill was read a first time. THE DEBT DUE BY THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA. The Earl of DERBY called attention to the subject of a debt due from the colony of Jamaica, being a loan of WO,OOO/. made by the imperial government in 1831, which was to have been repaid by the end of 1839. Up to 1849 the interest had been paid and the debt reduced to 160,0001. In that year, owing to the equalisation of the sugar duties, the colony had got into difficulties, and nothing had since been paid on account of either principal or interesi. Application wan made some time ago by Sir Henry Barkly, then governor of Jamaica, for the entire IF 11111111011 of the debt, but the Lome government declined to accede to the application unless the salary of the governor, which had been refused to be voted by the local legislature, was paid. It appeared from the coffespoodenoe that the main difficulty in the settlement of this matter aroma from disputes between the Treasury and the Colonial-office, and he made 110010 severe observations on the anomaly which such • state ILLI.. of thins involved. Earl 011/11.E, while admitting that there bad been some an delay, justified the freedom of action in the different partments of the government, and stated that the matter would be settled by means of a fall which had been brought into the Howie of Commons. Lord TAUNTON, who was a party to a proposed cont. promise,' ezpremed his surprise that the matter had not been disposed of loon ago. After some remarks from Earl Gary and the Duke of Nrarcafrrtz, the subject dropped. MERCHANT SHIPPING:4:FTS, &c., AMENDMENT IBILL. This bill peeved with several verbal amendments through committee. TES POLICE AND IYPROVEN.F.NT (SOOTLAND) BILL. On the order for going into committee ea this bill, The Duke of ARO YLL proposed that the bill should be committed pro formi, in order that the amendment@ el which notice had been given should be printed. After somi3 observation from the Duke of Bamboo* Pool Zed of Galloway, the Duke of Montrose, and Lord ms,* Lord ItIiDESDALE thought this bill, which coedited ol 450 clauses, attempted a great deal too much, and ha was aatretnely afraid that it would fail in its application to all the cams* for which it was intended. The motion was agreed to, sod the house resumed. SUMMARY JURISDICTION (IRELAND) BILL. Earl ST. GERMANS moved the second reading of this bill. Lord CRAN WORTH mid be regretted that before the criminal law of England and Irekad had been consolidated twelve months it was thought eeoesear► by those who were acquainted with the social condition of the aster country to par a special act like the present. It had pared the other house of parliament, and was considered a metal measure by the noble earl who had introduoed it, and he did not therefore oppose the second reading, re serving to himself the right to draw attention to particular promoonsof the bill in committee. The Earl of LEITRIM! supported the ha Viscount D'JNOANNON believed the bill would di minish expense and mitigate many of the evils which at present carted... . The bill wee Um reed • mooed time. DECLARATION OF TITLE BILL AND TRANSFER OF LARD BILL. The Commoos' amendments to these bills were agreed to with the exception of the 26th clauses, relating to the right, of common. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR the words "righted common" were inserted in the claws. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) RILL. This bill wee reported with amendinenta. LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill ens reported with smeadieiests. SHEEP (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read • wooed time. MUTUAL SURRENDER OF CRIMINALS (DENMARK) •••• • Oe the motion of Bled giiSILL this bill wu read a nosed time. GUNPOWDER ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was red • emend time. COAL MINES BILL. This tall paned through committee. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY BILL. This bill wee reeds third time. CHANCERY REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. WEST INDIA INCUMBERED ESTATES ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a third time sod passed. INCLOSURR BILL. This bill was read a sexed time. Their lordships adjourned as fire minutes to nine. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, JULY It The &saw took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Great Western Railway (oswestry, Shrewsbury, and Ellesmere lines) Bill was read a third time and Upon the question that the Pult one y Harbour CT eL b c e read a thud time, Mr. It. HODGSON proposed to omit certain clauses which established compulsory pilotage. Mr. MASSEY observed that the course taken by the hoe. member was a perfectly novel one, and one that, it generally followed, would lead to greet inconvenience in the conduct of private beldam. The clauses had been argued by counsel, and bad been fully considered in the select committee, and the usual MIMS would have been, if the hoe. member considered that a wrong decision bad been come to, to move the re-commitment of the bill. Lord IL LENNOX defended the decision of the com mittee, before whom the point raised by the hoc member had been carefully investigated. The amendment was negatived without a division, sad the bin was ordered for third reeding. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Mr. HIBBERT Naked the President of the Poor-isw Board whether, in the present and prospective state ofde. Wass in the manufacturing district; be was prepared to bring in a bill for the porpoise of enabling boards of gent. diens to borrow money, with the consent of the Poor-law Board, for the purposes, of relief; such loans to be borrowed on the security of the rates, and to be repaid by iostalnwato extending over • period of not more than seven yesrs? Ile wished also to ask the right bon. gentleman whether rte government contemplated any other as with the view of meeting the distress which was gradually and slowly =- tending throughout the manufacturing districts ? Mr. O. VILLIERS—I asked roy hon, friend the member for Oldham to postpone his question on Friday night till to night, and I have to than" him for complying with that re quest. My reason for desiring the postponement was that I might be enabled in the meantime to ascertain = whether any communication' had been made to the Board from the union, in Lancashire praying for Mlle powers as he proposes to invest them with, or whether there had been any statements made at variance with those to which I have referred is this house, sod which I pre vioesly received, to the effect that in those localities whom there is so much distress Were were also adequate mesas of affording relief for those who were suffering from h. I Moe to tell my hoc. friend that I do not find that there hove been any communications to the Poor.law Board, pray ing for those powers of raising money that he proposes- to wafer upon the parishes, nor do I God that any statement' haws heal made which are inconsistent with those which I had before received, namely, that there were sufficient wesas constant , 1 throughout ear am th o e ir co ev u er oty bo to up ro d ee to t .. an y y , e af rozgen; mutant communicetion with that very latent .. . . gent piton whoa the government thought it eight about ten weeks ago to communion specially to inquire into the condition of these districts, and to report periodically as to the state of the people, and who is there still fullllluig his minion, that is the private letters he he nimend to me I have noticed, within the last week or ten days, something less hopeful in the tone of his letter, with to the prospect of any mitigation of the distress, indeed, of the means of relieving it, proceeding from voluntary contributions, upon which he as well as Maims so meek retied, as affording adequate means for the support el the poor of those districts. This, perhaps, somewhat eland view has arisen from the prospect, which is sew ap point to everyone, of the protraction of the civil war io America, and the sudden, or at least unexpected groat ties in the price of cotton, owing to a certain extent to doe, and somewhat, no doubt, to the large ex ft cotton from this country. Another unfavourable deem ' stance in connexion with this question was the exhaustion of the deposits in the a av i o p banks =I I eta means, on which the operative, have been drawing s during the last six months. However, he is still in i l i ri g Lim to state that the rates have not readied the emenall whisk they have reached on other occesioes Wen t than districts. and that there are many plain la England at the present time where the Ma am higher than they are in the most distressed or district In Lancashire ; for, whereas in ..,ome . places amounts to 1 in 15,1 in la, or lin 17, it amounts only to linl9 in Lineashke. Bat it is to be at the same time observed that the earlier 000tributore to the rates, who in ordinary times derive a profit from the ex peuiliture of the win king classes, are new failing from the &seem of that profit, and it does beestme a matter of grave consideration hew soon those pinto& may ehange their position horn ratepayers to reespients of rates. (Hear, hear.) It is under these circumstances that I do not feel myself justified in at 000 e stating to my hon. friend that the proposition involved in his question is one that should not be entertained, or at least that should not receive the most attentive consideration of the government. On the con trary, I think that the circumstances to which I have now referred teed to show that those districts do require most watchful 000sideration on the pert of the government, and possibly we may have during the present sitting of parlia ment to provide some means to meet the distress, should the existing means be found inadequate for the relief that may be required during the recess (Hear, hear,) I beg to emirs my hoc. friend that the government are fully alive to the responsibility which attaches to them in this can, and that that responsibility is mod specially felt in the department over which I preside. I can assure him that I shall not allow parliament to be prorogued without apprising this house of anydifficulties that might sec ur in providing for any destitution which may arise daring the recess, or at least without stet* in what manner we thought an adequate remedy might be provided. I am perfectly well aware of the anxious solicitude which it felt upon this subject by the house generally, but more espe cially by those members who represent the manufacturiog districts, and from personal communications that I have had with those members, I do not apprehend that at the lest moment there would be any difficulty in providing adequate means to meet the emergency. (Bear, hear.) Another reason why I asked the hon. member to postpone his ques tion was, that I might satisfy myself as to the actual state of the law as it exists at present in providing for the exer cise of powers adequate to meet the peculiar and exceptional circumstances in which we find thew districts, and I am bound to say that any alarm that may be felt lash should become destitute without finding the means is groundless, the present law being perfectly adequate for the purpose. I allude to one of the oldest provision, on our statute book relating to the relief of the poor, which provides that wheel any district, parish• or towediip should to unable to provide sufficient memo for the support of the poor, they have a claim upon the magistrates to order a contribution in aid from any districts or parishes in the hundred, and if those parishes be so circumstanced that they could not assist each other, then the magistrates have the power to order contributions from parishes is the county. (Hear, hear.) Looking at the character of Lancashire, of which I venture to say the rateable Tel& exceeds 8,000,0001. a year, and looking at the extent of some of the hundreds of the county, in one of which the estimable value is upwards of 2,000,000 k a yeer, I cannot but suppose that if the power I was placed in the proper hands, or at lee& if the megis trate@ should not hesitate in applying the law es it stands, there cannot be any real alarm in consequence of the desti tution in any part of the county. (Hear, hear.) This question winchmy hoe. friend has rais;d deserves the greatest consideration, and I have already directed inquiries to be made as to how far the pion which he suggeen would be a desirable one to adopt ; in fact, I am in con stint communication with the districts in which the distress prevails, with • view of ascertaining in what way this ex traerdinary demand may best be met. Oolooel W. PATTER ioquired whether there would be bey objection to the production of the final report of the Mr. VILLIERS was not aware that any final report was contemplated beyond the report upon the distress in the last place miter'. The comrnissi,mer had went particular reports from the district* he had visited, and to those hie hon. friend m' have wooer , or they might, if it were thought ad ' be laid oft the table of the house. Hi COBDEN—I wish to ask the President of the Poor law Board • question in continuation of the subject just referred to. He has alluded to the alternative in coos of used of aWying the principle of • rate in aid to the relief of these &Armed districts. I wish to ask my right bon. friend if he has eonsidered whether the law of Elisabeth giving power to the magi a rates to grant • rate in aid is ap plicable to present circumstances. lam told, from what should be very high authority, that that law upon • late cession in the neighbourhood of Coventry was not found to work, and that in fact there is no power for its compul sory administration. I should like, therefore, to ask my right hoe, friend whether this subject has engaged his at tention, or at all events to state that it will do so. I should wish al so to know when be proposes to bring the subject generally before the hoes*, that we may have as opportunity before we separate of discussing this important subject. Mr. VILLIERS—With respect to the AM part of the question I think my boa. friend his been a little raisin. formed about the act of Elisabeth. The act it still in ex istence, and the section in question is quite clear. hire also been appealed to at different periods, and only the other day, an a cage that I think somewhat analogous to this of Lanosabire, namely, the very severe distress which pre• veiled in Coventry and the neighbouring towns, it was deter mined to apply this law. The question wan raised in the use of Bedworth, where the rates had reached I. in the pound, and that no decision wee come to upon the point was not owing to say doubt about the law. but to a very decided amendment io the Ueda of the perish, sod a consequent very considerable fall in the rates. I have consulted great authorities upon the question, and they are of opinion that if the justices do their duty they have the power to order any parish to contribute in aid of another. With respect to when I will bring the geeeral question before the house I am sot quite able to givet an answer, because I cannot asy what the ques tion should be upon whirls a discussion should be raised ; but it is clear that if there is to be legislation upon the subject—and I do think it more probable than not—the proper occasion for the discussion of the subject will be upon the bill. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. Mr. V. SCULLY, after the mast satiefactcey simmer which had been given with respect to the distress' in Lem- whit*, wanted to know whether with raped to the greater distress in Ireland, and the lase means of meeting it, the HOMO Secretary would take care that that distress would be inquired into, and that some legislation should be brought forward to relieve the distress to that country as well as the distress in England ? Sir G. GREY said the government had made careful inquiry into the condition of the West of Ireland, and did not think the result had been such as to satisfy the govern ment of the neomsity of having reomuse is that case to the measure which was motioned by parliament some years ago for meeting distress by rates in aid from adjoining parishes. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT AREND- lIENT BILL. Lord J. MANNERS inquired what course the govern. moot propped to take with regard to this bill. Mr. M. GIBSON said that when he moved the second reading he was led to believe that there was a general assent to the measure. He had since found that great dif ference of opinion existed upon the subject, and therefore, at that late period of the session. be should advise those who brought the measure forward not to press It further this year. (Hear, hear.) FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES) The house then went into committee on the Fortifica tions (Provision for Expenses) Bill. Sir G. C. LEWIS proposed to negative the sehednle, and would adapt it to the proviso which had been agreed to at the previous discussion : _ . Siir F. Bum and Mr. OSBORNE objected to going on with the *Module as amended without further considera tion. Adiactuaioniollowed, in the course of whke Mr. OSBORNE naiad whether it wee not the or.. that the fouodatioue of two of the forts at Spitheed had Runk ? and be put this as a point to show that opportunity should be afforded for diacussing each fort in detail. Sir G. C. LEWIS said any such discussion could take place on the report, which ought be fixed for Friday. The defects in the forte alluded to, such as they were, had been made good. After further dimension the schedule was negatived, and the one substituted haviag been put, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY moved that the chairman report programa On a division, the motion for reporting progress was *spliced by 108 to 78. r. MONSELL proposed that the sum of 110,0031, for the forts on Portedown Hill be reduced by 70,0001. A debate followed, the features of which were merely identical with those which have been represented so often in the discussion of the ques:ion ; and on a division the amessiment was 'spliced by 132 to 50, and the schedule was agreed to. Before the bons resumed, Mr. OSBORNE once more made some observations on the general question, and against the whole scheme of fortifica tions, and stated that he should offer no further vain opposi tion to the mesas; and, afters few words more in reply by Sir G. C. Lewis, and some remarks from Lord A. VMS Tempest, and Sir E. Colebrooke, the bill finally went out of committee, and was ordered to be reported on Friday. THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL On the motion for the third reading of this bill. Yr. GRIFFITH objected to the form in which crows clause had bees inserted in this bill, on the ground that they revived the veto of the sovereign in matters affecting the crown property, a power which bad long sinoe been regarded as obsolete. hfr. AYRTON said there were two points upon which he wished to say • few words. On a former coomicat be had stated that the parliameotery agents employed by the go• verument for the promotion of this reason were solicitors carrying on buidoces at Hertford. The right hm gentle man the First Commissioner not only denied the seetusey of that statement, but imputed motives to him (Yr. Ayrtoe) for having made it. He could only Day that he made the statement on the authority of the Law List. bet he had sines received • copy of the Hertfordshire Guardian, te which he found martinis, stating that the Grin referred to were soli citors is Hertford, and had offices there, with their names on the door. He trusted that the right hoe. gentleman would therefore withdraw the imputation be bedside upon him, and admit the accuracy of the statement mode in this respect. The emend point which he would refer was as to the fund for defraying the Met of the proposed embank:seat. He had asked the First Gomroncerear of Werke to Mate sot el what food the expenses were to be and the right parts sallt seatisstea simply referred him be the deem hi the bill by whicii . the Treasury were empowered to hand over eny surplus from the Loudowbridge Approaches Fund for the purpose, but whether that fund would be snakiest or not no onektiew. In fact, they were passing the bill almast wholly in the dark upon a most essential point, namely, where the fund was to oome from for the embankment. Mr. COWPER said the hoe. and learned member corn plained of his answers, but he thought he (the right hon. gentleman) had greater reason to complain of the course pursued by the lion. and learned member and others who bad sought to divert the attention of the house from the Thames embankment to frivolous and im material personal questions. All be knew was that the persons employed by the government as parliamentary agents had offices in London, and had for many years acted in that capacity. He knew nothing whatever of them as solicitors at Hertford, though he had since been informed that II son of the parliamentary agent was a soli. Mier at Hertford. But whether that was so or not was perfectly immaterial, and had not in the slightest degree influenced the selection of a parliamentary agent. As to the foods out of which the embankment was to beconstructed, be bad given the only answer which was possible. With respect to the objection of the hon. member opposite IMr. Griffith) he would simply reply that our legislation provided that no property should be taken without the assent of the owner, and the crown, as owner of the hereditary revenues, was oily placed by this bill in the same position as private iaclivid Its bill was then read a third time and puss& THE JAMAICA LO IN (SETTLEMENT) BILL. Mr. C. ?ORTESCUE,in moving tbe second reading of the Jamaica Loan (Settlement) Bill, stated that it was for the purpose of withal' by compromise a very old debt due by the *okay, of the history of which be pre a short sketch, explaining the terms upon which it was proposed to remit the arrears of the debt. — Yr. VTWidradioppolied the bill, considering that the people of Jamaica were perfectly capable of raying the amount due, and moved to defer the second reading for three months. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reminded the house of the effects of imperial Lgrlation, which had placed the colony in peculiar difficulties ' • but while he felt ey stron that Jamaica bad a claim to consideration, be should have thought it his duty, he said, to stand out for more &wearable terms for this country, but for the eircum stases that the governor of Jamaica, as the representative of the crown, bad made a proposal for the remission of the loan, which bad been adopted by the Assembly in a bill. He therefore recommended the house to accept a compro mise that would insure the dinappeaninoe of the governor's aalap from the estimates. Slr H. WILLOW:MEV hoped the house would take warning from this transaction, and be cautious in future in lending money to colonise. Mr. CAVE explained the circumstances under which the riCi:l n u ta se in enoo . on a te g n7d o by t trie co nl l n oo e y, o'nbts'erving arrant , t n there e was no chair* of the present proceeding being (hewn into • precedent. The discussion wee continued by Mr. Medfield, Mr. Scully, air M. Farquhar, and Alderman Sidney. The amendment was negatived, and the bill was read • snood time. The Divorce Court Bill sod the Public Offices F.:Minion Billpmeod the committee. _ The Charity COMUliielollere Jurisdiction Bill was read • second time, after • abort explanation of its object by Sir O. Garr. TlMhOare then went into committee upon the Lunacy lion Bill. ills SMITH moved amendments of the 3rd clause, with the view of excluding two restrictions, one limiting the inquiry in lunacy cases to two years from its date ; the other declaring that the opinion of any medical practitioner shall not be aiireble u evidence of the insanity of the party After much discussion the former amendment well negatived upon a division by 86 to 50 ; the latter was carried by 72 to 63. The 7th clause, as to the employment of short-hand writen, wu negatived. The remaining clauses and certain new clauses were agreed to. Other bills were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned at *quarter to 3 o'clock. E s '+EißG, JULY 15, 1862. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PAitLIAMINT. Yesterday eight committees met for the despatch of Waimea in the Lords. The first one, as the bills of the Bseiesn Comities and Eastern Union, Norfolk, East Anglian, and other railways, wee composed of the fo ll owing peers : —Lard Portman (chairman), Viscount Dungannon, Earl of Caraarvaa, Earl Pomfret, and Marquis of Bath, assisted by Lord Rodesdale, the chairman of committees. The y first case considered was that of the Eastern Union Railwa Company, for adjusting and defraying their liabi lities by raising a sum of 250,0001. in new shares, with a five per cent. preferential dividend. The committee decided that the company should have a bill giving them power to pay their existing debts, that they should be compelled to pay off by instalments some portion of their existing liabilities out of their reeeipte applicable to dividend ou their ordinary shares, and receivable under the proposed amalgamation arrangements, but the committee would not allow any larger claim to be made on the amalgamating companies than the sum specified in the bill. The further coosidera tins of the bill was then adjourned until the committee shell have dealt with the amalgamation measure upon which it has a collateral connexion. The next Oise taken was that of the Eastern Counties Company for their Epping lines, which the committee pealed, declining. however, to accede to an application on the part of the promoters to withdraw the money deposited as a rantee for making the Linea with the accountant of the Court of Chancery. The committee then proceeded with the consideration of the main measure before them, the amalgamation bill of the Eastern Counties and other Companies. The bill, since it came from the committee in the Commons, has been coo siderably altered and enlarged, and is a legislative curiosity in its way. It consists of 173 folio foolsoap printed pages, 21 of which are occupied merely in recital abstracts of the acts of parliament, forming the preamble. Some 115 pages are filled with the sections and dame% of which there are 304 altogether, and riare devoted to schedules. Commencing with the 6 and 7 of William IV., the preamble recites that the Eastern Counties Railway Company have obtained 24 ants of parliament, the Norfolk 7, the East Suffolk 7, the Eastern Union 6, and the East Anglian 5 ; their present respective capitals being, Eastern Counties, 8,415,8321. ; East Anglian, 1,600,0004 • Eastern Union, 1,748,3414 ; Norfolk, 1,458.8601. ; Eas t Suffolk, 604,381; Newmarket Railway, 142,4251. ; exclusive of each company's borrowing powers. Mr. Merewether, Q.C. with whom was Mr. Burke, and Mr. Round, in a long and able speech stated the cue for the Eastern Counties, and stated that the objects sought to be obtained by the bill, thetas consolidation of the undertakings under the title of "The Cheat Eastern Railway." and an equitable fusion of the stocks, might have been arrived at long since, but for the reticence of the Eastern Union Corn peny, and their refusal, until yesterday, to render an account of their liabilities, until the present committee met and elicited from Mr. Ayres, the secretary of that company, the required account of their liabilities, without which the committee of the Commons were totally unable to adjudicate on the questions in dispute, which it would now be their lordships duty to determine. After some general observations on the various provisions of the bill, the learned counsel concluded by calling the first wit ness, Mr. Crowder, firm of Crowder and Maynard, mlicitors to the Eastern Counties Company, whose evidence occupied the committee until their adjournment to this day. A committee consisting of the Earl of Romney, chair. man ; Viscount Strathallan Lord Says and Seale, Lord Sondes, and Lord Truro, Paned the bill of the Great Western, Hereford, Roes, and Gloucester, and Ely Valley Railways, the opposition having been withdraws ; and also that of the London and North Western Railway, for ad dition.' powers, with the exception of that part of the bill which relates to the making an embankment along and otherwise improving the old harbour of Holyhead, and con cerning which the promoters propose to appeal to the Lords of the Admiralty. The bills of the Andover and Redbridge, Tottenham and Hampstead Junctioo, and North Eastern (Hull sod Don caster branch), having been referred for consideration to a committee consisting of the Lord Steward, chairman, Earl of Desert, Viscount Clancorty, Lord Somerhill, and Lord Raglan, they passed the two first bills, and Mr. Den= Q.C., opened the case of the North Eastern, and evidence for the promoters. The Salford improvement Bill was under the consideration of a oocimittee—formed of Earl Powis, chairman, Earl of Yarborough, Lord Fortescue, Lord Wynford, Lord Wes look—all day, the case being conducted pro. and con, by Mr. Grippe and Mr. Coates. A committee, consisting of the Duke of Montrose, sad Lords Harewood, Vane, Conyers, and Riven, inquired into the merits of the Rent Coast Railway, sad atter hearing the evidence of Mr. Holroyd, the secretary, agreed to pan it. The opposition speech of Sir W. Alexander for the Edits burgh and Dunfermline, against the Edinburgh and Glas gow Bill, occupied three hours in Lord Donoughmore's com mittee. Further evidence for the promoters was taken by Lord Wodehouse's committees on the Pia of the West Riding, Hull, and Grimsby Hallway, the parties having oome to an und erstanding in the ease of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Hallway, the bill was passed by the Duke of Richmond's committee, and the proclaim's/Rh respect to the Middle Level Drainage and Navigation were dually settled in that committee. Tau HENDON Dirttozu.—A respite wee received yesterday at New ate for James lawrence, who was con victed on Wednesday last at the Oentral Wades' Ooext, before Mr. Joshes Orentptea, of the murder of his sweet heart. It will be remembered that the ease was Gee of a very distresMag character. mad that the nolertusalie pri soner indicted almost deadly inkries upon himself at the time the am was committe d. e jury, at the trial, ipcsa maeously signed • petttioe to the Home ffireretary, that the capital musialisaasit aught be remitted, mid this so doubt bed considerable afloat in obtaining for the *mew the sit• commendation that the clancecy of the areermabould be extended to him. The condition in all probability will be, that he shall medals pesel servitude for life. !Lail) itnulltgenct. EQUITY COURTFI.—Juir 14. (Before the Master of the Bolls.) TEI TRIM LI 111110 Llli AISEIRARCZ COMPANT. Mr. Ito:burgh appeersd in support of • petition to wind up the above company, on the ground chiefly that its poli cies were more numerous than its assets would enable it to meet. Mr. H. Stephens and Mr. /Lyda appeared for;tbe company, but ware not called upon. Rh Honour in giving judgment, said that the concerns of the employ did not appear to hive been carried on at variance with any of the rule* of the society, and the court was now asked to wind it up, not bases@ its rube had been infringed, but on some equitable ground. TM murk how- ever, would do no such thing. The company bad curiae on business for some time, had made profita, and had a balsam at their beakers. The order sought would be the ruin of many, and could do good to none. The petition must thew fore be disarmed with coats. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—Ozrosp, Jul.' , It On Saturday last the commission was opened by Mr. Baron Blackburn, and on the following mooning his lord ship sod Mr. Justice Bytes accompanied by the High Sheriff, Edward Nackermis, Fag. and the pro-VierChen. the ker. Dr. Plumptre, Heater of University Col lege, attended thyme serviceat St. Mary's Churob, where the Amine Serious was preached by the Rev. A. 8. Farrar, M.A., Fellow of Queen's Cane, and Bampioe Lecturer of this year. This morning their lordenips pro. ceded to the County Hall at 10 o'clock, Mr. Justin Byles presiding in the Crown Court and Mr. Beam Blackburn lin the Nisi Prim Court. The calendar of prisons,* was CI. osedingly light, both in point of tantalise sad dip« 01 crime. The only case of say interest disposed of in the Crown Court was that of the wholemeal* bigamist Aahford, who admits to having six wives, and all alive. ?H WBOLZBALE moLxurr. William► Men*ld Ashford, 35, tailor, was charged with feloniously marrying Elise Salt, at wastage on the 14th of September, 1857, his former wife, Elizabeth 'Ashford, being then alive. The prisoner was also charged with feloniously marrying Elizabeth Perryer, at Bath, on the 23rd of July, 1845, his former wife being then alive. The prisoner pleaded guilty to both isdictments. Dr. Staveley Hill, who conducted the prosecution , briefly stated the following fade to the court : la July, 1845, the prisoner married his tint wife, Rosetta Ryland, at Trinity Church, in the parish of St. Mary, Newington. Shortly l i after, he denoted her, leaving her with one child, On the 2nd August, 1853, be married at Bath his second wife, Elizabeth Perryer ; in 1854 or 1856, be married his third wife, a girl mimed Jordan ; in 1858, he married his fourth wife, named Ann Nolder, whom he married in the same d Winne' Norman ; in 1857, he married him fitth wife, Elizabeth Salt, at Wastage, and after spending all her savior he de serted her ,• and in January last, married his stalk wit Elizabeth Dann, at St. Helens, lenemehare. He de her, and came to Oxford in May last, sad paidetteations to • girl named Hall, and to another named Rusesll With the latter he was sees in Oxford by his ;Vantage wife—hie fifth—Elizabeth Salt, who pas hint into custody. At the suggestion of the Judge, Elizabeth Salt wee called into the witness-box, and stated that when the primmer courted her she was in service, receiving N. a year ; that she bad saved M. 10s., which the prisoner spent, and thea deserted her. At the time of their marriage she had not the lent idea that be was a married man. The Judge, addressing the prisoner, told him that he had seen many persona standiag in the dock charged with hav ing committed a rape, but his conduct wee infinitely worts, because, not by force, but by a series of most wicked frauds, he had deprived his victims of their honour, their character, and their little property. ender such circumstances he felt compelled to Few upon him the heaviest sentence which the law allowed, namely, that he be kept in penal servitude for ewes years. There was some slight applause when the judge had pro nounced the sentence. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT GLASGOW. The woman who pledged the silver plate belong ing to Mr. John Fleecing, of Sandyford-plane, which is supposed to have been stolen on the Saturday of last week, after the committal of the brutal murder, has been apprehended, end is now safely lodged in the Central Pos-othos, South Albion-street. until she can be brought before the Sheriff. There I. no doubt oh* is the woman who has caused so many inquiries to be made, and for whose appro. beano° so much solicitude has been shown during the ast week. On a previonalycoimerted plan, Captain leo.ll, of - the central district, Captain Robb, of the southern division, with Marra William Smith ? Audley Thoms o n, an d Mackay sub-inspector. of detective., proceeded yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, between three and four o'clock, to the ppnnvete dwelling-hove of James hi - Lachlan, who resides in Rroomblaw-etreet. Here they made a few inquiries, and ' then apprehended the man arid his wife, whose name is Jamie M'lntoah or liPlachho. As has bees said, she is without doubt the woman who pledged the silver plate on Saturday week at Mr. Landie's in East Clyde-street, and who then gave the mime of " Mary lieDocald, 5, St. Vieeent-street." Mrs. Wlachhia ie • native of Inverness, sad was at one time a servant in Mr. Fleming's house. She was acquainted several years ago with Jessie M'Phersoo, with whom she was a fellow. servant, and was married out of Mr. Fleming's house four years ago. She is about 28 or 30 year. of age, slander make, fair complexion, and rather above the midrib height. She his rather a ladylike appearance, sad Beams to have suffered much mental agony daring the week that has passed since she visited Mr. Lundie's. She is very pale, but composed, and altogether a de termined.looking woman. Her husband, we believe, had aothing to do with the matter, although of coarse, in view of the serious inveetigation which is going on, and hie intimate connexion with one of the chief parties con cerned—the authorities could not do otherwise than take him also into custody. He is second mate on board of the screw iron steamer Pladda, which plies between Glasgow and Cork and Waterford, and in her he sailed from hers on Thursday before the murder, not returning to the Clyde till list Thursday. It is said that the woman ll,Lachlan was seen entering Mr. Fleming. house on the Friday night of the murder, and, if that be so we fear het share in the transaction has exceeded that of pledg.. leg the plate. We believe that she was masa before the Sheriff and the Procurators-Fiend during last week, as an acquaintance or "friend" of the de ceased, to see if she could throw any light on the mysterious matter; but not a word did she let drop to explain anything cooneeted with the murder. The fralkirk Herald, of Satur day, in reference to a call made by • young man from Fal kirk at Mr. Fleming's house, says :—" We 1111•0 made parti cular inquiries of the young man Darnley (about 17 or 18 years of age), and his statements are as follow I called at six or shortly after six o'clock on Saturday even ing at the house of the Flemings, in Sandyford-place. After ringing the bell there was rather an unusual delay, when an old roan between 70 and SO (aa I thought) opened the door. I asked if this was Mr. Fleming's. Yee,' was the reply. I thee 'eked 'ls Jamie M'Phemon here ?".510.' was the d z o 4pl as if th e old gentlemen did not hear my question ' . OD repeating the questioe, he answered • Yea.' I milked la the is ? and mewed for answer ' No.' 1 then asked' Di ye no ken whur she is ?' Answer—' No.' I then aaked, ' Has she been Lug oot ?' and the mower was, ' She has been out a keg whit. Having told him I was leaving by an evening train, and having gives my name, I left. This conversation was con ducted by Mr. Fleming on the door step. On Sabbath I re turned. The senior Fleming agaia came to the door. This time I was accompanied by an acquaintance, Mr. James Walker, who, however, stood at a distance from the house. I again asked if Jessie M'ibersou was at home. The mower was, ' No.' I then said, ' She's surely often out the noo Mr. Fleming seemed. as I thought, 000 L Old Mr. Fleming still remains in custody, and doubtless the apprehension of him will have a material effect on his position."—Boat British Mail. TEN PERSONS POISONED NEAR RUGBY. A most melancholy occurrence has just taken place is • farm-house at Ashby Bt. Legere, a village cm tlas borders of Northamptonshire, not far from the town of Rescliy. It appears that Mr. William Payee Cowley, • farmer, living in that village with his mother (who is • widow) and his brothers. had his sheep dipped or washed last week. The object of this dipping or washing is the ex sermioatiou of vermin, and for this purpose a strong mix ture of arsenic and soft soap, diluted with water, is made. On Tuesday morning last Yr. W. P. Cowley sent his bro ther, Itr. Edwin Cowley, to the adjoining town of Daventry, where he purchased bibs. of white monk and • barrel of soft soap, weighing 30lbe. Os the following morning Mr. W. P. Cowley and his mother prepared the sheep-dipping mixture, in which some lambs were washed. In this operates Mr. Cowley fed es venal of his labourers were employed. After mourn her son in the preparation of the soap sad anemic, Mrs. Cor ley proceeded to make a batter pudding for the draw el her !molly, sad the labourers and servants. By some means as yet sasecounted for it appears that wove anemia meet have bosom* mixed with the podding. for the whole of the pincer who period' of it, ten in number, became velar* sink jell after dinner, and exhibited all the symptoms W =rimmed. The best medical assistance is the aolgi was procured, but one man has already died, sad exams is not expected to @arrive ; the others ars all mare or lam affected . The same of the deceased is Mehra 1 Smith ; be was an agricultural labourer, and thyme of age. An Mooed onthe body ef the deceased wag opesed yes terday, and adjourned. SOUTH Hamerwrow Messzuw—During the week teeing July 12, the 'Wore have ban as lam :—Oa Moeday, Tues p. day, and flatarday, free days, 10 a.m epee amid Friday, to 10 m., 28,115 ; as Wedarmilay, ewi Friday, student? days (adraimies to the %Vs mi , epee from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 10,980; total, IP From the opening et the Museum, 2,936,108. Mobil ma rublisbm bs wissassMega w d i• 1arhar441.1.4. la Ur Cllty of at es Mao to Lamberbainet. fa tie Proslasli d Wager's."' MIMI, ILLY 1/4 1/82. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The weather during the past week has Oh thc whole proved considerably less ungenial, though still f.,r from bearing a panicle summer-like character. The tete. pasture has risen, and we have bad two or three days of sunshine. During • part of the week • coesiderable qua. lity of rain fell, and the wind was cold and matters alto. other unpromising. The last few days, however, bar e Nee of • far more agreeable and satiafactory character. So far as the reports which reach us enable a judgment to be formed, it would appear that there is as yet not 'ouch the matter beyond a cer• tale amount of backwardness, as regards the .beat crops. They are certainly thin in some districts, and to not promise to be generally heavy, but the r are healthy sad vigorous, and anything like • month of really warm Sumner sun would do • vast deal towards filling out, the earn lied making up • fair crop. Barley and oats are is many ea., ' looking exceedingly well and promising. As yet there hare been no violent storms to lay the crop', so that in this re sped things are looking better than is very often the Cala at this advanced period. Haymaking has not made very rapid progress during the week, owing to the broken weather ; nevertheless • good deal has been carried, and much of it in good croodition. Still • large breadth remains to be harvested sod much to L e cut. A week of really dry weather would just now be of in. finite service and enable great progress to be made. The reports from the hop districts must no the whole be re garded es satisfactory. The plant still matinees remark ably and unusually clean, and though the wet and cold winds have checked the growth sad done something more than retard the progress of the plant in " weak" places, a good dial of way has yet been made, the warmth of the lout few days being very favourable. There is plenty of time yet for important improvement if only warm and d r y weather set in. Speaking generally, the appearance of the plant is satisfactory and promising, and if not altogether . 0 forward as in most years at this period, there is ample pro mise fora good crop—if we get line weather. It is • great point in favour of • crop, that the plant has throughout been so remarkably free from the attacks of its usual enemies—Sussex Advertiser. MARKB: WEEKLY DOCK Losportd. nest—W. I. blob* tree 4, 606 Mastrithse hogs 96 Let Indio Nom Moak Balsas Cabo bozos r=salosoosollo 1,122 1,660 Do. corm—Wee bms&S 287 Do..brls. C V NM tab.* dt 167 limbo godnores 10 Other L. Luba poskogos Do. do. ..010111 Bradt a Costa Moo 1,111 Cocos bogs 1,296 Foreign Ram 927 Do bbd. lam LI tons 9,242 &WM= Miriam of MAU tow 266 LONDON RETURNB.—Jost 12. IDebvirlilr. Rare, 161. 8,90 S 4,147 LAW 6.781 MN 1,143 131 Me We Al 528 1.871 404 1 . T. I 41,1111 ULM la4C. 2.108 126.192 Er.,016 17,670 SIMS 1,40 ICUS WAS 4,2111 1- 111.144 /1614 StUO 83,60 - 161,671 91.T61 %CI 204810 MUT 13,411 30,379 I,lqo EN 1,7110 7,147 14,L741 1.1417 7,711 *la KM WOK *lll ;OM 84,446 1,998 TALLOW.—The marts to head la relation to Ike pro. labia; damage sultana by the raps crop on the Costliest hays produced a better speculative deemed for tallow, and our quotations are about 1341. per cwt higher than this day week. Prom Petersburg the market a quoted deadly at 484, with hood money for August 464 malt. Oar closing mare --Spot . and all July, 475. 3d. to 475. 6d. ; August Dew, 48a. 6d. to 48s. 9d. ; September, 495. ; October to bar, 495. 6d. ; separately, 50s. asked. Tows tallow, dm and scares, at 455. 3d.„ set cub ; Australian sheep, 416. ; beef, 465. 1 1 / 4 1. to Me. fine ; 455. to 44a. in to low; South American, 46 1 13 41 . to 47a, Lt pipes ; North dew lien. 475. to 4716 d. fine ; 471 fair. Coons nut oil dna ; Cochin, Nis.; Ceylon. 63m; Sydney, 525. to 53e., good to this. Palm oal 425. dd. fine Lagos, 42a. Whydad, 40s. Aeons; roanut oil Kamm at 40s. to 41a. Rough fat, 5441. _ othe circular d Krum Smith and Charles, dated day evivaing.) COTTON.—Lrymoot., JULY 14.—W• have bad a moderato demand to-day, and a gals& market "Moat change in prices except Surat.. which are easier. The sales are 4,000 balm, of *WI 1,000 au for export and specu lation. ClATTLE—Lrviaroca, JULY 14.—The supply of stock L much the same as last Monday ; the demand very good, at fall prices for beef and mutton. Lamb lower. °HAUL-Loam; JOLT 14.-Bell's Primrose, lb.; BaddWs Wait Hartley, lb. 6d. ; Bras's Beholds Wast Hartley. 14a. 6d. ; Creased beam. Ele. 6d. ; Devhos's Wait Hartley, 14.. 9d ; Mama Hato alienne, 13.. 96. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, Us. ; Has Harder; 14.. Y. ; lambert's West Hanby, Us. 3d. ; Nora Palos Gs; 12s. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 13s. 3d. ; Wlsm, ; Walls End °Goforth, 14s. 9d. ; Walls B ed James, ; Walls End Wharoeliffs, lbs. ; Eden Baia, lb. Id. ; Was End Braddylla Hsttoo, 16s. 3d ; Walls lad Framwell , pas, lb. 6d. ; Walls Pad Haswell, 17& ; Walls End Hotta; 17s. ; Walls Zed Rainers Heboo, 13. ; Walh Esd Bon* Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Iliewart's, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Tuastall, 15a. ; Wall. Bed Bad Cassop, 166.1; Walls End Outdo; lb. 33. ; Walls Bad liartlspool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Haugh Hall. 161. Id. ; Walls Ead Hunwick, 14.. 6d. ; Walls Bad Kolbe, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Hardspool, 16a; Will. End bath Bellow 16s. ; W.lb Bad South Whit. worth, 14e. 6d. ; Walls End Trisodoe Hartlepool, 16.. W.; Oarway sad Duffrya Aatbracito, 21s. ; airway &a Duffrys Malting. 235. ; Newton Ham, lb. 6d.-Ships at market, 123 ; sold, 104. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. DaDbotude, from Calcutta for Damietta, April 14 lat. 32 8., lon. Ni Or - eat Eastern (s), from Liverpool for New York, July 8 lot. 4.00 N., Loa. 16.7 W. Josephine, from Alexandrb for Hull, lair 1, tat. 16 N., 100. 4W. ILier , from the Cljde, off the eotraitat to the Rangoon gr. Louise Reolfloa, from Batavia for Rotterdam, May 10, lat. 18 S., lon. t W. Huy Scott. of London, for May 17, lot. 26 8., ton 107 R. Reporter, from New York for Iss Jane 17, Lt. n N. Mo. 44 W. OZTETAL PALACM. NATIONAL RIMS ANSOCIA- TioNlDlNTannniox or PRITNA—ONN NIIILLizo DAT. —NOT. DAT, JOLT 14.—Admissioos at payment, 15,581; ditto by soma tickets, 9,614; told, 18,195. [Advertisement.]--HouawAr's PILLS AND Orr/. arort.—Natartes Ildonitor.—Pain is the hadkator of NOMe disorder or disease, and should never be nsgleetal few the pain of to-da7 may prove the agony of to-morrow. Holloway's medicaments stand procenthently forward, and are everywhere commended for fiele , removing all maladies when the least ensesineas has discover= their seas and kind. These remedies so purify the blood and regulate He circulation that every orpn sets Pm• hotly and every secretion is natural—which is health, sad mg be secured by every Invalid at a trilling outlay. The el Holloway's remedies is to mitigate su ff ering, abolish pain, =Jingoish disease : and that they nobly effect th is Net one trial will well convince the most sceptical BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& HENET.—JaIy 10, at Yarn Surrey, the wife of Major G C. Henry, Royal Artillery, of a ter. INloll2.—July 11. at Part end, Sydenham, the wife of J. H. Leigh', Reg., of • daughter. LAYER/I.—Aft 10, at Sydenhare-road, Croydon, the wife of Y. a. Lavers. Req., of a daughter. LALWIPOID.—JuIy 11, at Manche& lawford, Rag., of a eon. MILNER—JuIy 10, at Dean s-yard, Weatmhisier, the wife of H. 1211ser, an., of a son. 1112117(1N.—Jako 10, at Mleklegate, York, the wife of L H. Newton, Req., of a eon. NOl7.—July 10, at Gorwell, Barnstaple, the wife of the Her. B. Molt, of a daughter. STRONO.—JuIy 10, at Orford Cottage, Chlppenhare, the wife of tie Rev. A. Woos, M.A., of a son. VARLZY.—JuIy 12, at iodate-to of C. P. Vailsy, In., of a eon. the wife of H. S. the wUe MARRIAGE& siouoz—slersow.-3•17 12, at Lambeth Church, L. Sinag 2 ; Lg., to Marguret Yeas, daughter of R. Simpson, Ist • 01 Waodswortheoad. DUPiBAB.-0 DER.—July 10, at St. Peter's Episcopal CauPd. Bolloloreo.Ne.kgtee. Idleburgh, by the Roc G. CoeootrY, RD., .M. Dunbar. Colo , to lisaush liarpret Loraine Dodder, daughter of Colonel W. Geddes, C. 8., late BcoPI Artillery. [FIB!—SHRI7BB.—JuIy 10, at the Abbey March, Dorrh o,lo, '„ Made, ern of .1. Kirby, Esq., to Wen Jaw, daughter 0, Blindsb, ER., both of South Iforetos. TIDEBILL—YROOD.—JuIy 11, at Kemdiegia• Church, bY the Nev. 13. 7 41...11 .1 /IILA., Joseph Frederick , sou of the hie R. B. Dadeld.chme, to Ross hood, deaghter of T. Brook hat lapham. norria—csow.—July 10, at the parish church. Nod.* Durham, by the Nev. C. D. Trotter. Jobe, SOO Of C. Trotter. Erg. of Stockton, to Mary, daughter of the late Y. J. Clow, laq., of Boughton le-Skerree, Durbeas. DZATR& c.A.inwrze.—July ii, M 110;m7limmaldre, W. CarMAW , blamad M. b -d am 10, at Dadmarosi. llmmpriorar. Alward. am at Dramm: ineoam. wk se Aeiaseprod. asrpkaa. Mer 7 Mimi G. Mg.. mad 01.0•110.--Jab 10. M ~as. M. J. Growl 1001 17 . .111=1110.—Jaly 11, M *Make. Major %MOM% DM 01 Air Mad Madras Jlatlro larrrooral ZICRIMINION.—JuIyIO. dravrod-pbeo, Maw, Itamagik vitip al Dr. C. lbelmiesmi. aijao W. . .4