The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMn't ROUSE OF LORDS.-THVESDAY, Jrss 30. ROYAL 00111LISSION. The mysl smut was given by commission to various bills. The Leeds Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Jowl Ss. Germans. and Viscount Sidney. The LORD CRANCILLOR took his mat on the woolsack at Ism o'clock. METROPOLITAN TURNPIKES. Lord It tVENSWORTH wished to recall to their lord ships' recollection the fact that a great social reform took place that &yin the metropolis—that the long standing griev ance, not to say nuisance, of the metropolis, the suburban tolls, ceased at once ►nd for ever. This was no small boon to the public. He was old enough to recollect when there were barnpikes at Hyde-park corner ►nd at the Marble-arch. Her Ilajesty'e subjects might now travel from the heart of the metropolis to its farthest extremity without obstruction. and without being robbed by a licensed tax gatherer. As be had presented several memorials and petitions on the subject he expressed his great satisfaction at the &sage, and bis thanks to the government for having carried out the ',commendations of the royal commission. He asked the noble earl what arrangements bad bosomed* to effect these improvements, in substitution of the tolls, and whether the whole of the suburb, were to enjoy the same liberty. eG Rail GRANVLLLE joined in the satisfaction of the noble bed at the great improvement that had been effected, but xequired to inform himself upon the subject to answer soon vainly the particular question that had bees pat to him. LONDON CITY Trams BILL. Oo the motion fot the second rending of this bill. Lord TAUNTON noticed that it occupied • vary similar portion to that of the Brokers Bonds Bill, which bad Been postponed in cousequenoe of its being introduced am a private manure while it dealt with public matter'. is Lord REDESDALE admitted the force of the objection and would not amines the postponement of the order. lordlier a few words from lord STANLEYoIALDERLEY, rile sewed reeding was deferred. OYSTER FISHERY (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL. e The Marquis of CLANRIOARDE, in moving the mooed seeding of this bill, obeerved that the subject to which it veterred had baron much discussed of late in Dewspapers end periodicals, and be had Mimed the meteors with the view of drawing the attention of parliament sod of the govern ment to the question. He bad the satisfmction of knowing that store he introduced the bill the government had taken question into their own hands. The order for the second reading wee discharged. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES &c. BILL._ _ On the motion of Lord &AM= of ALDULIT, this bill wee read a second time. SCM MARY PROCEDURE (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was reportod with satoodments. VALUATION OF HATEABLE PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL This bill pared through committee. CATHEDRAL MINOR CORPORATIONS BILL This bill also pared through committee. SERVANTS HIRING (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the order of the day for going into committee on this The Duke of ARGYLL said, in coeformity with a wish which bed bees generally exercised by gentlemen eaanected with Sootland, he would went to the post• pc/moment of this bill till nest emeos. There were certainly great inconveniences in the present state of the law of hiring in Scotland, which differed entirely front that of Boglend, and it was desirable that they should be removed. After a few worde from Lord Polwarth, Lord Rimmed, end Lord Melville, The order for committee on the bill was discharged. THE COVENTRY FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BILL. This Mil was reed a third time Ind passed. THE CLERKS OF THE PEACE REMOVAL BILL. This bill was road a mesa time. AGRARIAN OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE thee rose to move, that mumideriag the extant° which agrarian outrages prevail in eertain counties in Ireland. and the difficulty which exists in obtaintog convictions for offences of this description, this house is of opinion that the power of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to remit the whole or a portion of the 'animas of persona convicted of inch Crimea should be exercised with greeter cue and circumspection ; and this boom observes with remit that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ordered the release of Michael Deism, Patrick Deegan, and Patrick Egan, prisoners under sentooce for an agrarian offence, contioed in the county gaol of West meath upon grounds which appear to be insufficient. The Goble earl imitated the details of three cases in which he alleged the Lord-Lieutenant had shown a want of firmams that tended to impair the administration of the law and Immo the escanty of life end propene. lord GRANVILLE defended the Lord-Lieutenant from the imputation made, and proved that in one of the cases the prisoner was released on the reoommeadatiou of the judge; in the mond he was liberated on a ticket of leave. sad in the third the evidence given on the trial was after wards found to bambesto of a very doubtful character. The Duke of LEINSTER asked whether it was the inten tion of the noble earl to divide th e house. The Earl of LEITRIM hoped that the noble earl would divide, as the house was impatient for • division, and he trusted the result would show their disapprobation of the 000 duct of the government in Lord CHELMSFORD said be never saw the house more Impatient not to come to • division. (Laughter.) He had listened to the clear statemeot of his noble friend, and he had come to the °occlusion that there bad been no undue exercise of the prerogative of mercy no the part of the Lord Lienteuant. (Hear, hear.) He wee sure his noble friend would do wisely under these circumstances not to press his amtioo to • division. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of DONOUGHMORE withdrew his motion. Their lordships adjourned at 25 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--THURADAT, JUNI 30. Tlas Seneca took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. _ _ Sir Hanwonin SO; took the oaths and his seat for the vatioty of Durham, in the room of Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest, demised. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Bruit:an and members of the Hoagie of COMMON were summoned, shortly after 4 o'clock, by Black Rod, to boar the royal swot given by COM MillatOO to certain bills, for the list of which ere Lords report. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Durban Ifaininiii Bill and the Llaadilo and Teifs Talley Railway Bill wen read a third time and passed. DEFENCES OF QUEBEC. Mr. ADDERLEY naked the Beoret•q of Slate for the Golorries whether orders having been sent for coooentrating a large B h force at Quebec, steps were being trim to pet that place is a defensible state. Mr. GA It DWELL replied that what be had stated on a former =Anion was, that orders had been sent to concen trate the troops at Quebee and Montreal. With regard to fortification, his noble (need at the head of the War Depart anent had recently received • report on the defences of laseade. That report was being coosidered by the military eathoritiee, but his Diable fneed was not prepared to an nounce any determination upon it. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. Sir J. SHELLEY asked the First Commissimier of Works whether he had required as to the traffic on Wastmineter bridge. sod would state the reaaon why the polies did sot interfere in the regulation of the traffic, so as to divide the busy how the fast traffic, there being tramway. Lid down ea the bridge, which must tend to fsci,itate regulatiou which ha•l hod the best meats on London-bridge. Sir J. PAXTON Umpired whether these would be any objection tenuous' the tramways on the bridge, which, he thought. only tended to °retract the traffic. Mr. COWPER said that the object of placing the tram ways on the bridge was to separate the slow heavy traffic from the fest end light traffic—(heir. beer)—end be differed from his hon. friend the member for Coventry. who thought that era. ao inconvenient arreopmeet It was the interest et the drivers of slow and beery vehicles to go on the tramday, because the draught was easier for the horses, and he should have hoped that the arrangement being ob viously for the interest of ell parties, they would acomunio date themselves to at, and be believed that generally speak big they did. (No, no.) The police who were stationed on the bridee had reported that there was no obstruction of soy serious character which justified them in inter!eriog. It appeared that the police had 110 authority to compel a driver to go on the tramway if he chose to go oo the other part of the bridge, the tramway root being recognised in law. Sir J. SHELLEY asked the right boo. gentleman if he would make inquiries as to the regulations on Leaden bridge, end see whether the lame regulations could not be earned out on Westminsterthridge? Mr. COWPER said on London-bridge there were DO tram ways, and the rule was that each carriage should take the left Ade of the road. The heavy and light traffic took sepa rate hum, and if that regulation was not strictly observed ebetructioo arose, and the police could interfere. If 4,144-no tions occurred on Westminster-bridge the iostructiou of the police were not sufficieut to enable them to exercise say authority, bet from the reports he had received there bad, it appeared, occurred no obstruction which called for hay interference. Lord J. MANNERS said if the police bed no legal power for nigulatiog the traffic on the tramway of Westminster bridge, perhaps the right hon. r,entleman would COMMUoi sato with the authorities of the Home-office with a view to woe whether some means could not be devised for giving them some authority. THE LADIES' GALLERY. Sir G. BOWYER naked the First Commissioner of Worth whether, for the purpose of providing fur the due venti lation and comfort of the ladies' gallery, he would give direction. for the removal of the grating in front of that gallery. (Hear, hear.) Si, J. PrlXTON—Before the right bon. gentleman answers the question I should like to know whether, instead et the removal of the grating in the front of the gallery he smald not remove one of thirpenehi from behind to allow al ventilation. lb. COWPER-Ihave already done what is la my power Ile promote the oosafort of the ladies,— (a htugh)—by iroprov lag the ventilation of the part of the house so which they sessallowed to sit by means of ■n outlet near the ceiling. Bat the question of the hos. baronet opens up another THE EXPRESS: 'Via DA T matter which is not within my province. H 6 wishes to routine a patios which 'suppose he thinks Is of a too con- Tetanal chanoter far this heat& (Laughter.) I remember that some yeas ago this subject was very generally diamond in this house, sod I think many raemben were afraid that d there was an open and visible parry for the reception of the ladies, the iagneeoe ezeniad by that pllary ever the • pronediep of the house would be such as not to be alto. vibe: desirable. (Lsogliter.) It was thoagbttluif it would be better &Bosnian that the house should not be espood to such an ordeal. (Laughter.) Until the house bee pro nounosd a difterent opinion, I most decline to remove that conventual gratioe, which has its uses, for it nobles person behind it to see, without being sees. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) Sir G. BOWYER—Is the right boo. gentleman aware that in the Hone of Lards ladies sit in an open gallery with out say piing at ell ? And is this bone likely to be in fluenced by the lodise when they do no harm in the House of Lords? (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) fifths eautaieed one ar more animal (mot ookoola. But there were 14,243/ perishes of leas than 5,000 lehabi rots, sad oshridog ma aggregate popubitioe of 9,241,917. Of that number of parishes there were 10,961, or about 66 par rod. of the what*, in which there was no school with aa usual grant. Be did net thiak rat that weld be as. pried ash satidactorystreel things. Be believed that them was a greet somber of small parishes is which the duty of po pular almation was substantially fulfilled, bat which, berg unable or unwilling to comply yrith regulations of the Privy Council, were deprived of say rums tame from the public f unde. Mr. ADDERLEY °capitulated the vioe•pnsidet, and the right hon. member for Caine on the very marked approbation expressed by almost every inspector of the working of the mimed code. He supported that revised code because he did not foresee the evils which many persons did ; but be confessed that he did not expect to find so early as 1863 in almost all the inspectors% reports such expraiskins of approbation, even from three who toot the moot gloomy views of the prospects as to the working of the revised cods. This was a very estidectory and encouraging Mate of things, and he had no doubt that it would rally the vigour of loss! management. He hoped the Committee of Council would take lute consideration the suggestions which had beer thrown oat relative to the esta blishairat of a more uniform system, the bringing forward of sew minutes more prominently, and. above all, the jus tice of dealing morn literally with pnvate individuals who bad is various parts of the eoantry made great Isaacss for the education of the laming dames. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HA.DFIELD said a yaction arose, what was the cause of the apathy observable oa a question of such peat importance. Darius the last hour the benches opposite had been occupied by only three members, although the question under consideration involved altogether ea =pinata* of 1,300,000/. He believed this apathy was owing to the deadening effect which the panting of money by the state for such purposes invariably produced, and wen of opinion that it would be moc► better if the state would leave ads catioe alone. Scr 85115B,THOCCTE said the theory of the hon. end learned gentleman was *opened to the feat, es the vote for education was oosesederably Ins than the amount in former years. This year the sum proposed was 706,0004, agrinst a vote of 801,0004 lest year, and a vote of 840,0004 the year before, showing a decrease in the lain two years of 16 per seat. Bat it wee not a little remarkable that while the am voted wee 16 per mat. leek the anemia for the ex pense of admieistration was 17 per oink gmater, the thane ander this heed the year before last boon 66 , 2984, last year 72,0001., and this year 77,8004 This fan might afford some clue to the &acuity propounded by the boa. member. The boa. member wished to know why his Mt.- rut was excited than formerly. It was became the house bad found itself unable to deal with such matters • bemuse it was mon and more at the mercy of the downs:int which administered the grants, being unable to acquaint itself with all the complicated details of the system ; sad because when it had enpraseed its views sad endeavoured to adores them, it Ind toned that it was liable to we them views quietly set aside and its wishes lgoored, without beiog able to make any effectual resistance. Mr. BLACK said that this system was one of extraordi nary complications, and he thought the boa. bonnet had hit a blot in it. Owit of the obvious difficulties of the case arme from this serious circumstance, that the whole sync= bad been made • deoominatiooal one. He ht the best of all systems was that which they ones had ie viz., one school in a perish to which every child could go, so matter to what religion be or she might belong. They ought to devise a system net called by any religious name, and over the schools place masters well qualified to Mack of good dispceitioo and of Christian character, and that would be all that could be required. The denomioational systems did not teach religion. If they had throughout England Lod Scotland good *ocular schools, they might leave the religious part of the instruction to the clergymen and the parents at -- Sir J. PAIUNGTON deeply regretted the emuse taken by the National Society, ...a was glad the Privy Gotland had refused what were called the °madams chimes. if the National Society wished to continue the great work which they bad long been sagged in they would do well to alter their rules, and be could not help hoping that the day was not far distant when the National Society would me the necessity of following the mares which be had pointed out. (Hear, bear.) Lord H. VANE quite • reed with the right hoe. hermit that the 000seienoe clauses were to be deeply regretted, and that if the natiooal system was to be continued it would be sesential that they should be withdrawn or greatly relaxed. Sir U. BOWYER said the hon. member for Edinburgh had advocated a system of education in which religion would be taught by the reading of the New Testament only. and without referees's' to any particular creed. He regarded that suggestion as being altogether impracticable. If a child asked the teacher the meaning of • teat it would be impossible for the master to with hold some explanation, and yet he could not 108 any without falling into the denominational difficulty. The fact was that any attempt to teach Christianity without • creed would be to teach mere iodiffereutiam, and indiffe rentism was precticelly deism, or no religion at all. With regard to • purely secular education.il system, be believed that the members of every church io this country were opposed to its adoption, and that such • principle did not, therefore, admit of any practical application. They them came to the ordain actually adopted in this country, namely, the denominational system. He felt convinced that it was the only one that would ,be (mod to work effectually. Mr. BLACK wished to state that there were • good many schools in Scotland in which religion was taught without any Teed at aIL Mr. LOWE said that he was quite ready to assent to the proposition that none of the minutes of the Privy Council should be altered except by parliament. Like Lycurgus who made laws which were not to be changed till he came, and intended never to come back he was ready to assent to such a l. Bat he be lieved that it was no t the the way to obtain improvement by forciug departments. After five years ex• pentince, his conclusion was, that every attempt to force on the Committee of Privy Council only tended to reduce efficiency and to increase exmoditure. In 1861 the amount of the grant was 840,00D1. It was increasing by 100,000/. a year, and if it were not for the obooxions rules which " the enemies of the human race " who presided over the department established, the amount of the grant would DOW be 1,200,0001. or 1,300,0004 (Hear, bear, and laughter.) They saved the amount of the income-tax which so many were glad to have taken off • and when it was mid that they were prim, rigorous, har sh, precise, and bad shown but little feeling for those whose salaries bad been cat down, it should be remembered that they exercised , • great public trust—that education had Dot suffered since the new changes had been made, and that the taxpayers had been relieved from • serious demand on their resource& (Hear, hear.) He believed the system would have broken down altogether if the expenditure had been allowed to proceed unchecked, and that the changes complained of bed given A a Dew lease of life which it never would have got tf they bad goes on with the old extravagance. (Cheers.) Mr. LYGON said that the unpopularity of the committee of council dated from the time when they made efforts to break down the deeomitiational system, which was admitted to be a political neoessity of the country. He thought the eystem should be plead under the law , and not left to s nebulous administration like that of minas& Mr. PUG II maid that he was very glad to observe from the report of the iampecton of education in South Wales that the programs of education is that part 011103 the revised code was very remarkable. In that re spect the right hos. member for Galas had proved a true prophet. The vote of 525,6041. foe the educatioed great is Great Britain wia thee *peed to. BARRACK BARTERS. Colossi FRENCH asked the Under-Secretary of State for War if Lord De Grey had come to any &Maims on the sub ject of the memorial of barrack masters, forwarded to him in December last through the superiatabdent of that department. The Marquis of HARTDIGTON said that no decision had been come to on the memorial of the barrack mastery, but the subject was wider musideratioc. NEW SCHOOL OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE. AUCtIISTUS SMITH roes to move that the sew school of naval architecture ought to be established in im mediate connexion with cow of the chief naval arsenals, where the students might have, together with scientific leo tures of a high order, the benefit of regular, progressive, and contissoos instruction in entry branch of practical ship building, as well u constant op cetunitise of imputing and studying stunt and other soacbnaary, the varied armaments, and nunistous operatioos carried out in the docking, fitting out, and working of every species of vessel embraced by the royal navy; rod further, that the South Keesington estab lishmeab aad museums are altogether wanting in the edu cational staff and means of practical applicatioa iridispeueble for such school. Sir J. PARINGTON said that, as President of the In stitute of Naval Architecture, he had takes pert in bring ing the subject before the Admiralty, by whom it had been well received. The plan now io operation was • good one, rad calculated to promote the study of the miaow to which it was directed. . . . lard 07PAORT explained that the dockyards lacked the mesas of furinshing the theoretical knowledge of naval architecture which was necessary to the school ; and that it was to supply this want that pan of the instruction to she student bad bees given at South Kensington. The motion was ultimately withdrawn. THE FRENCH TREATY AND THE COVENTRY - IWEiviits Mr. THEREWITH roes to call the attention of the house to the injury which the staple trades of Coventry had suf fered, sad were still suffering, from the operation of the commercial treaty with France ; and to ask the government whether they would use their influence with the French government to obtain the same free adminion into France of Eogliah ribbons and watches es was accorded by that treaty, on the principle of free trade, to French mania*. tune of • similar description into England? Sir J. PAXTON said he could bear testimony to the nature of the digress which gill existed at Coventry. He did not take perhaps quite the same view as his boo. eel laague,but he was perfectly convieced that theFreuch treaty, coming when it did, had very seriously affected the trade of Coventry. (Hear, hear.) The depression in the silk trade was not, us he bad been informed, oonfieed to Coventry; but that the French treaty had se. Saudi aguavated the evil, he bad so doubt. What he bed urged upon the government bad been to lower the duty upon import ribbons at various times, so am not to ruin the producer by lowering the duty 15 per test. at mos. His boo. colleague had expressed • strong wish that the French should be asked to admit our ribbons our the came tem as we admitted ribbons from France. He (Sir J. Putoe) had been asked what was the object of that inquiry. Well, he believed that the people at Coventry made a cheaper ribbon than they could make in France. They could not compete with France in those Su ribbons for the manufacture of which the French bad been celebrated from time imn.emorial ; but they expected that in • cheaper clue of ribbon they might have • considerable trade in France if they were admitted on equal terms. He confessed be bad always been of opi nion, and bad expressed that opinion to the late Mr. Ellice and others, that an Injury i was positively done to Coventry by encouraging protection n the way that had beets dooe, on what were no better than what might be called a false pretence of free trade—that it should be brought forward, and thee thrown down without the smallest compermatios. He also could bear testimony to the marvellous forbearance of the poor at Coventry to go upon the pariah. He believed there was not • town in England having a considerable amount of poor, where the rates bad been lower on an average than they bad been in Coventry. That had entirely argon from • desire on the part of the (remelt to preserve their rights es freemen. He believed that a portion of the mercantile coruninnity in Frame had stated to the imperial government their willing ness to abandon the French import duty on ribbon., and be was not only surprised at the omission of such a provision from the treaty, but he remembered remonstrating against it at the time. (Hear, hear.) Mr. M. GIBSON said he certainly joined with the bon. member (Mr. Treberne) in deploring the distress which exited in Coventry, and if any representation that could be made would have a tendency to reduce that distress, he for one would be glad to upped it. lint the hon. pa tlemao must bear is mind that though it was true there was a duty upon the import of ribbons into France, that duty was very low. He would be very glad to see no duty at all, bat the French government had not adopted the po- Bey of perfect freedom of import of munfactured articles into France. He thought that while they retained soy duty et all opal manufactured articles going into France, it could not be said that the duty on ribbons was exorbitant. He entirely sympathised with the sufferers, but he was afraid it was beyond the power of legislation to meet that distriu in the way the hoe. gentleman thought it might be met. Certainly if any ruratentatiaos could with propriety be road* at a hitting opportunity he should be most happy to back those repreeentations. (Hear, beer.) Mr. NEWDEOATE had only to hope the government would take into 000sideration the long period of patient suffering which a part of his eonatituisia had undergone. He spoke it to his honour, that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, in his private capacity, had extended hie aid, and they were grateful to their fellow-countrymeo for the sant of (50,01101.„ which had literally preserved thousands from starvation. But still the depression was not abated. They were willing to turn to other trades, but the period of transitioe was one of great suffering, and it was impossi sible to divert a population who had been brought op to one occupation requirion skill in one generation from the prosecution of that toads. He thought it most unreasonable to declare that they should have no ribbon trade in the country. It had been a profitable business, under which had grown up an increasing and intelligent population, of thrifty habits, who shrunk from parochial relief. Could it be sound policy to crush such men' He thought not. (Heer, hear.) He hoped that the government would accept the fact, proved by four years' experience. that the:, was great depreesion, and that they would ask the government of France to recip rocate more closely the extreme liberality which had Metered the government of this country to abandon the whole duty un imports. Tginifeet then dropped. _ SUPPLY.—EDUCATION GRANT. The house baring gone into committee of supply, Mr. BRUCE rose to move a vote of 705,4041. for the sup port of public education in Great Britain. but spoke with be back to the gallery and in so low a tone that he was in distinctly heard throughout his speech. The right hon. gentleman was understood to say that the citeurostances of last year with respect to the administration of the vote fur education were so exceptional that it was impossible to form from theme perfectly correct estimate of the cost of education for the corning year. The estimate for this year was 705,4041. Last year his right hon. friend (Mr. Lowe) took s• ample margin, and naked foe 804,0001., bot the expenditure only amounted to 721,0001. al against 774,0001. in the preceding year, which showed • redaction of 53,0001. . . _ Lord E. CECIL, referriog to the differences which bad Arbon between the National Society and the Privy Council, said it was not merely s question of a few children being re quired to go to church or not, but what was felt by the Na tional Society was this, that there had been for many years persistent efforts on the part of the officials of the EaWM. Poo-office to get rid of the necessity of teaching a distinct, clear, sharp, defined form of religion, He believed that throe who woke.] the educational system at Whitehall, would be very glad if some amalgamated system of religious teaching could be discovered, that denominational systems could be avoided, sod all difficulties shelved. It was those efforts that the National Society had resisted. Their feel- bog was that they could have no religions zeal unless it were based on a religious system. and that earnest religious seal furnished the whole morrow and strength of the educational movement of this country. He thought it would be wiser for the officials to abstain from trying to induce religious men to abandon those doctrines and those formultries which they felt to be an essential portion of their faith, and not to'attempt to induce them to teach some morediluted form of religion. The committee of apnoea held out a direct premium to the managers of schools to teach them reli gion in some form to which dissenters should out object, and it was that which was resisted by so many earnest members of the church of England. He feared that in addition to the hostility of these men which bad been bequeathed to him by his predseeesor, the right hoe. gentleman was pursuing a course for the difficulties of which be was not prepared, and which his discretion and kindness of bean would sot Doable him to overcome. Mr. WALTER said he thought the distribution of the grant was unsatisfactory. and deserved the *snout seaside ration of the house. Should he and his right boo. (resod be is their places next session he should move for a HUM oommitthe os the subject. There wen no lose thus 10,951 pariahs* without annual grant schools. The Privy Caswell I 0 their report had tabulated the number of ;writhes throughout the country, and divided them into four classes : willies with upwards of 5,000 inhabitant. ; perishes with upwards of 1,000 cod under 5,000; pariahs with 500 Mks bithute and up to 1,000 and parishes with under 500 lobs bitante ; and they showed that of the trot clam, embracing one-ball of the populates, 914 per twat bed assail past school', and et the seat elere very mealy low THE KENSINGTON MUSEUM. The vote of 97,5821. for the Science and Art Depa r t led to an animated debate, in the course of fhicb the South Kensington Museum was severely criticised by Mr. Gregory, Mr. Ayrtoa, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Cavendish Bentieck, Sir George Bowyer, and others. The latter boa. baronet said he never entered the museum without feeling that be was in a receptacle for stolen goods. He inquirQ from whom the sedan•chair of the Grand Duke of Tuscany had been obtained—whether it had been purchased of Garibaldi, sad why it was not returned to its rightful *war. Major STUART wished to know if the boa. and learned baronet bad sees the oollection of pictures in the Vatican at Rome ; many of those were takes by the French from dif ferent parts of Italy, but whim the Preach gave them up they a ere not sent back to the rightful owners. He asked the hoc. and learned gentleman why they bad not been returned' Mr. A YRTON observed be had thought the great bad ness of the department of science and art at Kensington had been to pick up curiosities, but latterly they appeared to have taken a literary turn, sad bed composed a drama called Maestro Ju alto, or the Mountains of the Moon in the Gaboom—pond laughter)—whichoontained some of the greatest nonsense soy man could conceive, and which bad been performed at the Botanical Gardens before the beads of the department. Be asked if the public servants ware compelled to take part is such folly as this. Mr. BRUCE said be was unable to gratify the curiosity of his hon. friend. Be was quite unaware of this perform ance. All he could say was that it was not with his sane. tion, and that the sum which the committee was called upon to vote this evening was devoted to quite another purpose. If he were to answer all the questions which bad been put to him, be would have to answer almost as many questions as then were objects in the museum. The boo. member for Manchester had objected b this collection being confined to the metropolis, but that objection would apply toall metro politan collectioes. With regard to the pictures, some were placed at Kensington because then was not room for them in the National Gallery ; it was because they were the works of coetemporary @nide, and would out be admitted to the National Gallery; sad the Sheepshanks oollectioe was bequeathed to the mike on the express condition that it should not be kept in the National Gallery. Another ob- jection was to the amount of the vote, and it was propose d toed reduce it by 15,0001., the excess over the vot e last year. That sum represented the additional buildinp which were necessary to coughs the valuable collection of objeeta In reply to the hon. member for Dusgarvan he had to state that the schools referred to were under the considerr tioa of a select committee for the purpose of determieing how the collections could be made most servirmalsk for the advanoennut of solstice and art, and certainly a peat deal of the evidence was favourable to the school& Mr. A. SMITH moved the reduetios of tbe vote by 13.0001. for Deer bundle.% but oa a divines, the prepo sition wee negatived b 7131 te 73. EV8141140, 3111;Ye).1, 1864. Th. Ca/maua that repaid Pro Pew Sir G.GII.BY said it was intended to take dam 7 to morrow (this day). PENAL SERVITUDE AUIS AMENDMENT BILL. Sir O. URSY moved that the house apes to the Lords' amendment to this bill, the principle of - which ins the striking out of the wiwile which required the holder of • license to report Limed] owe in ea& month to the *hid ofiker of the dbtriot in which he resided. Mr. HUNT moved that the amendment be not agreed to. The clause bed been mended by the striking out of the words referred to, and the insertion in their place of word' to the effect that the questioo whether the Belem holder should report himself to' the police should be left tote conditioes of his homes. The form of the license was given in the bill, sad it curtained no conaitiona whatever on the subject. Sir G. OBEY said the amendment of the Lords confined the chime to realm sod excluded honks, and, on the motion of the riot hon. gentleman, that amendment was agreed to. He then argued that the anseadneest nude by the Lords was in strict moordanos with the clause as amended by the ben. member for Northamptonshire. On the general question, it was whether the convict should report himself every month, or report himself in wooed awe with the terms of his liosnee, and be thought the amendment =do by the Lords, though not a material alte ration, wee • great improvement. Mr. MOOR inquired whether the government supported the resolution of the House of Lords that the holders of tickets of leave should report themselves to the police once • mouth? Sir H. CAIRNS supported the amendment on the ground that it would seriously interfere with the working of the Irish reeriet systems. The louse divided : For the Lords' amendment Against it 129-45 The Lords' amendment wm therefore not agreed to. The remaining clauses were then agreed to. OB.EEK LOAN BILL. The above Nil VAS read ► third time and yearned. The Local Government Am wee read a mooed time. The Enclosure (No. 2) &LI tamed through oommittee. The Thames Ooseervasey Btll and the Lunacy (Saarland) Bill were read ► third time and peeped. CRANI3OITRNIi-iaItRET BILL Upon tbe motion that the house go iota committee on this bin, Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved that the bill be reared to a select committee. . . . . . - 11 r. COWPFadefeitded the bill. It simply consisted of s few clauses enabling the Woods and Forests to invest their money is this property, and authorising the Ofike of Works to sill the Cianbourne-strest property for the vans YON taloa by their surveyor. The hones divided : For the motion ll Against it 33-22 Ms hones then went job committee on the bill, Oat the Chairman immediately reported program. The Looal Ocean:meat Supplemental (No. 2) Bill was mad • third time and peened. The India-office Bill, the Eoclusiastical Court' and Re gistries (Ireland) Bill, and the Registratioa of Deeds (Ire had) Bill, were read a mcood time. The house adjourned at 20 minutes peat 2 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IPSWICH RACES.-THOUDAY. Tax Boaoman Mamie PLars of 50 sore. ; wefitht for age, with allowances ; the winner to be bold f ar 300 love. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Bennett's Bthyphos, by Fandango—Grey Milton's dam, 2 yrs, eat 111 b (Vine)) 1 Mr. Baylor's Roeeneath, 3 yrs, not Blb cr = 2 Mr. ileoning's Overcast, me, sat 9lb 1 3 The following also ran:—The Doe and Little Star. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Sisyphus, 5 to 2 apt Rosettenth, 7 to 2 eget Overramt, 10 to 1 agst any other (off). Roseneath made the running to the distance, when the favourite drew up, and the pair running home looked together the fiat of the juige wee a dead heat. Betting :5 to 4 on Sisyphus, who won by a neck. Tax Pasinsaaud Bracts of 10 son, each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Set 71b; winners extra ; allo de. Half a mns. (21 sobs.) Mr. Joke's Radcliffe, by N or h Lincoln—Zuleike, Sat 7lb (I ncludiug Sib extra) (Daley, 1 Baron flotbaciffid's Brother to Algslale. gat 10lb (Wells) I Mr. B. tiutton's Josebol, ea Mb (in Mb ex) (Tisanes) The following also rangy LMechante, Ills Rood ilighncas, Camillus, and Brioche. _ Betting : 6to 4 rat loathe!, 2 to 1 opt Brother to Al pied*, 7 to 2 apt Radcliff tt, 6 to 1 opt Lo Mechoote. ----•-- • • • • TEA CHAOSITar STALLS of 5 son. each, with 25 added ; weight for sge, with selling allowances. Ball mule. Mr. Naylor'll Tailor, by Midas—nUmbed up, 3 yrs, 751 1016 (W.; (Perry) 1 Mr. Alexander's Xurullo, 6 yrs, set 716 .... Sharp) 2 Mr. Bowers's Measure for Measure, 3 yrs, ist 71b (Martin) 3 Ted4lngton. Amin/ton, and kopedancer also ran. Betting : sto 4 apt Xarullo, 3 to 1 apt Tailor, 4 to 1 apt Annington. Too itimmart STAMM of 10 eon, each, 5 ft; wianen extra; potlecues riders, professionals 61b extra. One mile. Mr. Ooddin(s Yennelucbs, by Fandango—Game Pullet, 4 yrs, lest 216 alb extra) (Perry) 1 Lord lieudleihan"Comborater. s Yrs, llst 1 lb (kr.Dizon) Betting : 6 to 4 on Yenlisluchs, who led throughout, and was by eight lengths. Taa Quailes PLATO of 100 guineas ; weight for age. Two miles. Baron Rothschild a I.llppolyta, by Rini Tom—Daughter of the Stir, S yrs. Sat (WY) I Mr. Ltryan's Lady Hylda, 3 yrs, Mt Edward') I Wealborapy oleo ran. .. . . _ .. Betting : 4 to 1 ea Hipp ylo. Tax 8111/I;I3I.AND Ps= &ram of 5 eon. each, with 25 added, for hunters, &a., llst 710 each ; thoroughbreds and winners 71b extra ; gentleman riders, professional' 71b extra. Two miles, over five flights of hurdles. Mr. A. Page's Antelope. by Grecian, aged. ltst (carried lbt Ylb) 'Mr. P Wombwell) 1 Cbastou's butcher Boy, 6 yrs. list.... (Mr. lleariaide) lir. G. Tripp's Wu Penrose, aged, llat 71b (Owner) The following also ran : rreeatone, Yin:away, Zoltan, and The Bode,. _ . . . . . . T3ettrii: 7 to 4 apt Freestone, 3 to 1 sent Botcher Boy, sto 1 apt Antelope, 6to 1 apt Fireaway. Won by arse Leith' ; a had ther' d. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES. —TIWEADAY. TIE rirt ANDICAP of 5 rove each. h ft, with 25 added ; mooed to lave hie Oaks. Threeluartes of • wile. (71 rube.) Mr. Watt's MIAs Armstrong, by Ilnersan—Mlas (Mom ham, 4 Ire. gat 411 (J. Beoviss) 1 Mr. Moore nd Weatherwlas, 6 yea, GM (110 1 . 9); 2 Major dtapyltoa'etluudeeW, 17re i 7et Olb goat* 3 TM Taut Stine of 10 sou. each, with 100 added, tot 11 ape ;woad= sad alloinuacia. About a mils. Lard Saterarsts Moalssy, by Teddlnites—dabra, yr*, OA fib Tordbass) I Lord Coventr) .l Urridre. bldr, tat (to. 71b extra) (J. Adams( 2 Coma Datthysays Suburban, spd, 104 1221 7lb =lnd (Cusgrdre) Bonnie Use alcio ran. Betting : 65 to 40 apt Umpires 9 to 4 apt /balmy, and 3 to 1 apt Suburbia. TEM GMAT WOBCZIRIMMIII for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; Shia. Set 71b ; certain psnallika and allowances. T.Y.C. (threoquarteis ef a Mile.) Duke of &mutat. Todleben. b 7 linsoovite—Palm, Eat 10lb (tordhael 1 lard Uxbridge* Artansea, est 7lb (T. Preooh I Mr. Thos. Cooke nagenis, est 7lb (Palm ) I The following also ran :—lassaroni„, adaney Sweep, and The awl& Botha( 3to 1 each apt Tadlebee and Lazzaroni, 4to 1 net Envois, sad 5 to 1 spine Swift. Tin Woacarrssaslas BTAEZB (Handicap) of 10 SOTS. each, 5 ft, and only 3if declared, with 100 added ; winner extra. Ors mile and three furlong'. Lord Coventry's Exchequer, by Stockwell—Ne ( ap J , 6 yrs, est fib Mr. Lupin's Dollar, 4 yrs, est 811) Lord Bateau's Monkey, 17n, est lb rrondinson) The following also ran : Ling of Utopia, Yrs. Somerville, Under the Mad, and Burger. A HANDICAP PIATZ of i 0 eon., for all ages ; winners extra. About • mile. Lord Uxbridge's The Tyke, by Co/sterdale—leradale's dam, lyre, 7st 41b fT. French) 1 Mr. B. My's Dovedale, yrs, est 101 b (Tomlinson) 2 Mr. T. Chffe's Ems, 6 yrs, ad IMb (Yordhanal The following also ran : Manchester, Pixie, leery irelyn Lord Oonyagbam, Edinhergh, Sweetness, I by Vortex—Queen Bee, and t by Alcamo. B v : 7 4 yet Pixis, 100 to 30 apt the lady Evelyn fill, to to 15 apt Roes, and 10 to 1 set Tyke. Tax Elsmxic bruins of 5 NMI. Slat with 40 added ; et% mad other allowanose. Five Inzloons. Uxbridge's lrythela, by Reeperas—llg-tree, 4 yea (301.1, fist Ilb (T. /reach) t 1 Mr. Maredyth's May, 2 yrs (3011, fot 71b (J Orimshaw t Mr. Adams's Casette, 3 yrs (301.), let sib (Msiciment; Betting : 7 to 4 ma Erytbela who led to the distance, when May ishallsoged, and the two, shin a splendid nos, ended in a dead hest. Collette was beaten off. Deciding Heat : Woo by Erytheis, who wee afterwards bought in for 100Jrniness. Tax Cuomo HANDICAP SWILIPSTAIIB of 15 son., sft, with 100 added, for all op.. Winans extra. About three-qoarters of a mile. Mr. (1. Payne's Alchymlet, by the Care—lenella, 6 yra, Sat Mb (J. Gritnehaw) 1 Mr. F. Jacob's Latta, 4 yrs Sat (F ordbaa) 2 Duke of Beaufort's Crytheis, 3 yrs, Tat Sib ( T !lynch) 3 The following also ran :—Calracastle, Dawdle, I by Teddington —fferiner's Daughter, and Alea. Betting : sto 2 apt Lrdm, 100 to 30 each apt Cairn castle and Alehynalst. end 9 to 2 apt Crytheia. Tax Czoottx flv•igs of 50 son. each, 25 ft, for 2-yr.olds ; colic 84 10ib ; 51141, Net 714 T.Y.C. 19 subs.) Lord Coventry'. Lassaroul by Ethelbert—Fenella, oat 101 b (J. Ad) w.o. THE MADRE:WIELD JCVINILZ SELLING STAKIN, Of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, for 2.yr-olds ; oohs, 94 ; sod goldiaga, 10 th ; mains allow•aor. Half • mile. Mr. Handkoje Livid by &night of Kars—Cindy (4L), let 10lb Grimabow) 1 'nt) Mr. Whittaker. Catenus (40/), 7st (Maidment) Betting :6to 5 oa lamid. Woa be a bond. Taz CITY PLATS (Handicap), of 50 soya ; mooed to receives 10 sows. ; for 3.yzelois and upwards; winnera extra. One mile and a quarter. Lord Wllten's 1 by Stockwell—lndy Evelyn, 11 Sib (J. w) I Mr. J. Page's Miss Clifton, 6yrs, let Sib (Palle) I Mr. J. Davis..' Bowman, Syr% Tst Sib The following Ake rsa:—Worthent, Queen el Clubs, and Lemon Drop. i;ottleiio . iin . : Betting : 6 to 5 oo Suodeelah, 2 to 1 eget Mims Armstroag, sto 2 eget Weatherwise. Woo by • length sod a half ; a neck between wood and third. The owner of Woodbine objected to the start, but the stewards nevertheless con• firmed the decision of the judge. Ttls Noirrnonntsurwri Bon? PLATE of 50 sore, for hunters; 12et each; gentlemen riders; jockeys extra; ear. taiu penalties. Northumberland hate Courses two miles. Lord Iltddietonk Vandal, by Barbarian, aged, 12st bib C. Boynton) Mr. W. M. Scott's Ply.by•Kight, ag (Mr. ed, ISIS slb I (Mr. B. Wilkinson) 2 Mr. W. Miller's Yellow Diamond, 5 yrs, lint (Owner) $ The fullowuig also ran Benedict, Tie Jew, and Polly. Betting: 13 to 8 Do Veadal„ and 9 to 4 yet Fly-by-Nicht, The Jew, Benedict, end Yellow Dtemond. Woo by eight lengths : tea lengths between wood end third ; the fourth aloes up. Tar GOLD Cur arenas (handicap) of 10 eon. each, 5 ft, sod 2if declared, with 100 added, for all ages; winners elks; second to save his stake; Newcastle Tura in. (23 subs., 7 declared.) Fobert's Windham, by Windhound—Trlght, $ yrs, 7st W a t t ' s (thaws( 1 Mr. Watt's National Guard, 4 yrs, tot 21b..(J. Snowden. Mr. B. Plummer nd Skylark, 3 yrs, tot ilb --(Crisman*, 3 The following also rim ,—Cailsr OIL cart, sad Lady Louisa. Betting: Even on Caller Ou, 9to 4 snot National Guard, 6to 1 eget Serf, and 8 to 1 against Wiodhnia. Won by half a length ; the genie between woad sad third ; a bad fourth. Tax firscourion PLATT of 5 goy*, each, 3 ft, with 25 added; weight for age, with selling and other allowanoss; second to save his stele; nearly one mile. (4 subs.) Mr. J. Robsool Barbara Allan, by Heir ot Linne— Barbara Young, 5 yrs ;251.), Bet lit 'Hooey) 1 Mr. lUttley's Bola la b,, 3 yrs (251.), 7st llb (Martini Mr. ilidney*s Chicquot the Jester, 3 yrs (501.), let ltlt (Loates) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 on Chicquot the Jester, 7 to 2 apt Eola. Won by four Writhe. Chiconot the Jester broke a blood vessel, and did sot pass the post. Tnn CORPORATION PLATE (Handicap) of 60 pipers, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winnere extra ; own rotted. Mr. Bell nd ko)a1 John (late Good Advice), by Gilmer dale, dam by Bleiglit-ot-Eland, 3 yn, lot Gib (Craddock) Mr. Harrison's Little Duchess, 3 yrs, Cot ligb (C•rrell) Mr. Ramsay nd Ilypermnestra, am, Ist Matson) 3 Serf and Barbara Allan also ran. ♦ dead heat between Royal Jobs and Little Duchess ; Hyperm•eatrs beaten three lengths ; • bad fourth. De ciding best : Royal John walked over, and the stakes wen divided. WORCESTER SIMMER RACES—TatraspAy. The pleasant meeting at Worcester waa oomrodeced yesterday (Thursday). The weather, although showery M the titer part of the day, was remarkably floe at the opining, and the attendame, which Meladed a large and fashionable easemblage wee quite op to the usual mark. The sport wu really gond, the rem for the Greet Worcestershire Stakes bug admirably contested, whilst Lord Hoveatry's victory with Eulequer is the Woroodenhire Handicap wes received with 'athe ism. The rasing eltagether wee good, se the accompany ing esters shows. Except* that 10 to 1 each was accepted frees " little ^ wee about Madcap sad the Hightlyer's dam colt for the Good wood Brakes there was eothseg really does, as the Leviathan bookindurrs offered 10 to 1 freely sa the LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Jrin 30. SECOND COURT. Sittutp ►t Nisi Pnu► ►t GuildhalL—(Before Mr. Jodtie► Mellor ►Rd ► Common Jury.) TB! STATZ OT TR! COURT. Mr. Justice Mellor again expressed himself In strong terms on the state of the court. The construction of the court more resembles a forcing house than • buddies for the admi uistr•tioo of justice. The floor is about four feet below the level, and the rod is of glass. Last year the learned judge bad to adjourn the 'Miami from the heat, end the co•se quena sea that certain alteration were mad*, one being to improve the ventilatios by fastening up one of the windows. As the court becomes insufferable attar middle day, his lordahip gave notice that he would not take a fresh cause after two o'clock. His eye, were so much affected the previous afternoon from the state of the atmosphere that he could scarcely see to take • note. A juryman complained that • door had been opened which mused a draught that gave them all colds. It was almost better to suffer the heat than the cutting draught ; end at their request the door was shut. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Joss 30. (Before tie Judie Ordieery.) MACE i. XACZ AND BOBLETS. Mr. Bailey for the pye.titioor ; Mr. Semis and Kr. Horne Payne for the rorpondeat. In 1852 the petitioner, Mace, the pugilist, married Mary Burton at Thorpe, near Norwich. They cohabited till Sep tember, 1863, and they bad four children, of whom three survived. Mace kept the Old King John, Holywell•lase, Shoreditch ; but be was a vary great deal out on account of hie professional engagements, and his cosmetics with a tra velling circus. Them frequent absences led at lsogth to a quarrel, the respondent objecting to bar husband being so much from home, and her husband accusing her of being ad dicted to drink and neglecting the business. There was consequently a separation by deed. The comepoodent Roberta bad been a customer at the house, and be bad passed as the lover of Adelaide Sartori, Sheenier of the re spondent, who lived with her ; but *video.* was gives of adultery with the respondent, both before and after the separation. For the defence, a witness was called who proved an adulterous connexion between Mace and a Jewess named Selina Hart, by whom be bad had a child. The court saw no reason to doubt the evidence by which the countercharge was set up. Neither did it see any reason why it should overlook this charge, 09004111 as it seemed pretty clear that it was what had really led to the quarrel diam between the parties. The petition must, therefore, be imed. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tatrzen4T Ilvramo.—Tbe market Iram quiet to-day. Spot, 41r. ; July to September, 41a.; October to December, 435. &I. ; December aloes, 43e. Delivery to last analog, 431 oohs ; arrivals, 602 crake. OOTTON.—Lninaroot, Jtnnt 30.—We have bed • Mega business to—day, with dearer prices, especially in the batter grades. • Sales to-day 18,000 hales, including 10,000 mi 'peculation mid export. 4,500 American, Md. to 311 d. ; 400 Ferman, &c., 281 d. to 290. • 100 Maranham Md. to 301. ; 2,400 Meoeio and Bahia, 28d. to 30d. ;1,50 0 Egyp tine, 280. to 33d. ; 250 Smyrna, Md. to 24d. ; 8,850 Surat, 130. to 24id. ; Bengal, &We, frt., 14d. to 17r1. ; China, 184 d. to 2Ud. • WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADroza, Jvis 30.—ms effect of the ministerial statemeet has bees most marked Niece Monday. A much larger business has been does in wool, mad the tendency of quotatioos has been, if anything, higher. During the morning a fair businese was done in most sorts of wool, and there was so entire absence of excitemeot. The telegram received in the afternoon as to the York market Leaded, however asrather to de press the wool market, inasmuch it was stated that the rates of wool im that market had been a shade lower. The trade is exceedingly fickle, and very alight cir cumstances irifluestos prices. There was a fair beldame dose by some spinners in worsted yarns, while others did next to nothing. There is a steady business doing for export. Prices are, if anything, rather improved. The piece trade is very quiet. There u nothing doing for America. The basins for Germany, particularly io heavy goods, in very much improved. The home houses are Dot doing much. Prices have a hardeciag tendency. LACE AND HOSlEEY.—NornmenAlt. Juez 30. Slime ear Let report busies io most at the large ware. houses hem been quiet. Black silk lases and mechlins an in good deemed, bat silk quillinge are lees in request. Cotton goods Not so much inquired after. The home market is quiet, and there have been but few foreign buyers duriog the week. In the hosiery trade there has been rather more doing for export, several bosses bait* busy in executing orders for South Americo, and floishi•g others for the States. The home trade is not so brisk ; cotton advancing • little in pries. Non ingham Journal. CORN.—Thataitoamt, Juitz 30.—At this day's market thre was a fair sup* of wheat, which sold slowly at about last week's rates. &why, oats, and peas, in better demand, and the turn higher. Bemis unaltered. BRISTOL. Jinn 30.—At oar market today English wheat was is moderate supply, wed sold pretty freely, at 6d. to Is. advance. Foreign held for Is. to 2s. improvement, which checked business. A gearl consumptive trade in barley, at rather bettor prices. Oats held for 6d. per qr. advance, but the demand wan far from active. Beans rather dearer. liaise is fair repast at full priors. Dumas, AMIN. —We hvs very small supply of wheat at our market to-day, sad the demand war checked from the fact that Beglasd appears for the preheat to be peaceably leased. The trade coesrequsetly war slow at Is. advance ; Tia. par sack war the highest price we heard of. Barley, outs, beans, and peas le small supply, and firm at last week's prices. Best white wheat, 21s. to 225. ; best red ditto. 19s. to 21s. 6d.; other aorta. 165.t0 18a.; best barley, 265. to Ms.; rata, llia. to 23e. 6d. ; berms, Ho. to 21a.; peas, 16s. to 195.; spin 'storms, 235. to Vs.; aim flour, 30s. to 31a. &l.; other doer, 265. to 28s. Marrosuirsa, June 30.—There was a full attsodance at this merning's market, but the huskies* push:4 was limited to the requuuseets of necessitous boyar", and a portke of the smantrant in prices obtainable in the early part of the week was last. Holders, nevertheless, were vary firm, sad we Toot* am enharioement in rains sine sbb day Waldo* cd la. to fis. per quarter on both :MlOrsh sad tarsi's wised, it. par mak as sour, Is. per quarter on Eogliah beam, and 6d. per quarter oa Indian cora. Oats and oatmeal ruled steady at late rates. Nawaas, Joss 29. —The show of wheat wee small, and ample, changed hands at Is. to 2s. par qr. over late rates. For barley late prime were supported. Oats sad Maas wets is small 'apply, and prices favoured sebum. --• • • NzwunnY, Jaws 30.—We have this day • short su ply of wheat oe offer, for which there was • good at from Is. to 2s. &draws o• the prior of last week ; fine red most in request at 44a. per qr. Nothing doing in bulgy. Oats, beans, and pass °Dation* dull. ' - • • • • BTOCZTOS.OII43II6, Jon W.—Tbssapply of grain at this day's market from the growers was small Wheat was held for an edmace of 2a. to :ie. per qr., which checked business. It was, however, cleared off at L. per qr. over last week's currimey. Barley without change. Oats in fair request., sod 6d. per qr. dearer. Beane 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and York shire red, 41a. to 43e.; ditto, white, 44e. is 48e. ; south country red, 44e. to 454.; ditto, white, 48s. to 49a. Barley, grinding, per imp. qr., 284. to 30s. Oats, feed, sew, 18e. to 20s. ; potato, 421 b. per bushel, 2511. to 23e. Beans, new, 38s. to 40.. hea, feeding, 33e. to 344. I:lThatnes, Joni 30.—The wheat in supply was less than for maay weeks past, and sold at improved rates of 2a. per qr. above the priers of lad week, with a good demand. In spring corn the trade is slack, sod lee doing than lad week. - - • •-• r itonneusaw, Jura 29.-4 compared with MA week, whist was l e.up On the top, mid le. 2d. up ea the average. Barley was la. up os the tap, sad 4d. dowa cm the average. Oats were la. up in the top, and le. ap as the average. Beam were the same ea the top, sad sd. down ow the average. Wheat, 36.. 6d.to 46e. 6d.; barley, 25e. 6d. to 33a. ; cat., lee. to 255. ; beano, 335. to ado. --- Gtasoow, Jugs 29.—At this day's smirks* the adenoma obtained for wheat on Friday was lest, and we repeat last week's quotations, at which holden were firm, bat the business done was limited. For dour rather higher prices were required, but the extreme rates current at the end of the wag could not be obtained. Barley, oats, sod oatmeal unaltered. Batas and Indian awn Idly as dear. Poem without change. CATTLE—Rceineragew, Juice 30.—We received • fair supply of bents ea offer this day, which came to lurid in madlim «edifice. The Credo ruled needy, at Tuesday's quotations. The supply of sheep was good, both in num bers sad quality. Prime light sheep imiumanded full prices ; heavy sheep wens slow trade Lambs were a good supply ; demand steady. Canes • moderate supply ; tirade slow. Fat pip • good supply ; beds moderate. Beef, sed. to Ted. ; wither mutton, 60. to Ted.; ewe, 61d. to Td. ; lamb, 81d. to 9fd. ; veal, Set to Ted. per lb. ; bane pip, Ts. 9d. to 9s. per icon ; porkat, 9e. 3d. to IQt per wore. . . Norman...lr, Jon 29.—A large supply of cattle to-day, the demand for which ruled slow at previous taloa. Best small heifers, Bs. 9d. per state (in oomequenoe of this being the but show of north country beasts) ; large and inferior, 13s. to is. C.& ; mane, 7s. to Ba. Many were left unsold. Than was an oxtraordinary large show of sheep, the de mood being briak. Best small, 7)d. per lb.; large and in. ferior, M. to 7d. A good supply of calves ; but the de mond was slow at previous rates. Beet, 7d. per lb.; 001111011 and inferior, 6d. to 60. The supply of lambs was large, but of very inferior quality. They made from TX to 30s. per bead, or 9d. per lb. Best mall porkat pip, 6s. to is. 3d. per mono; barna, is. 6d. so fe. EDGMIOIIOII. Jun 29.--The supply of cattle this nun iog was larger, there being 623, or an increase of 130 bead. The demand was good, and prices higher. Top, Bs. 4d. ; entreat price, is. 9d. to Ba. ; middling and iefenor, 7a. to 70, 6d. per stow. The supply of sheep and lamte was also large, the number being 5,566, or 1,252 more than, last week. That. was a fair denuozd, sad prices for sheep were in moms instances la. a head down as compared with last week. Top price of the bast mutton, 7P. • current, 7d. to lid. ; ewes, M. to 7d. per lb. Lambs, 'top priory 33a., 325. 30s. ; current, for the bast, 26.. to 28s. se dart', 18s. to 225., sad downon to 9s. 6d. • heed. F ; ed pip brought from ss. to ss. 9d. per stone; six to sight weeks' old ditto, from 13.. to 17a. a head. Numbers in market —Sheep, 5,566; tat cattle, 613; leas ditto, 532; milk sous. 97 ; PP, 270. THE IKON TBADE.—SroLIinIIDGE, Jmrr 30.—The meetingpreliminary of the ircemastere of South Stafford shire sad East Worositerehire was held at the Stewpooey this afternoon ; Philip Williams, Fag., in the chair. The atteadanar was numerous ; the discussion which took place relative to the future of prices occupied nearly two boon, and was of • more animated character than any which has occurred on • similar occasion for many years. A resolu tion was moved by Mr. William Barrow; of the Bloomfield Ironworks, sod seconded by Mr. Freer, of the Lays, to the effect that the old scale of prices be reconfirmed. On this point °Ponderable difference of opinion arms on the part of the dissentients to this proposition (amoupt whom was Yr. W. 0. Foster, M.P.); it was contended that virtually the price of iron is down—that, in fact, many makers have been underiellin as much as 11. per toe, and that cease .the proper course would be to declare • re daction to that amount, and at the same time to give all the man notice of a proportioo•te redaction in the wages scale. This suggestion 'Livery stoutly op partly on the 4round that there is • scarcity of (which was denied), also for the reason that any attempt ' to reduce the men's wages would bring about very serious difficulties, and be productive of mischievous coosposooss. All the points raised were very warmly combated ; the re ✓olt was that the resolution to adhere to the old scale of prior was carried by sparrow majority. The strops proba bility is that the proceedings of the meeting will settle nothing as regards the future of prices ; makers will sell on the best terms they can ; underselling will be general, and prices sill take an unusually wide range. In pig bee there is pest to nothing ids& GAL. AND LOGS or LUZ AT LIVIRPOOL.—A. heavy gale of wind ewapt over Liverpool and the vicinity at an early hour yeetm&y inomiog, but gradually abated towards ewe. Oise vessel, a achoostor, named the n Batumi, bound from Dobbs to this port, and mannedr! mew of five moo, oo esteriog the port struck on the north east spit of the limbo Bank at about 4 o'clock in the morn ing. Intelligence was at cam communioated to the Liver pool Lifeboat Deparanset. Foetuastely everything was in rewlinwn M anticipation et an einergeocy, end the boat was at once sent to sea, and. after much trouble is approseh leg the schemer, succeeded is mamma the captain tied one mamas. The remainder of the crew, together with the captain's wife, were wished from the win& when they lied token refuge, and drowned. The Onmrd Company's steamer British Queen, Captain Kelly, baud from Mane to Liverpool, in enuring up uotised the schooner in distress. The captain at cam ordered the ship's lifeboat to be lowered, sad mix wider the comesead of Mr. Giorgio Morrison the= °Meer of the steamer, were sent off to the imaitance of the schooner. The boat was hardly forty yards distant from the British Quoin when a heavy sea rand In upon her. struck her '• broad as," sad aspeined bee. Five out of the seven who manned the boat were drowsed. The other two were saved by as extra boat from the steamer. SAILING IttAirca son B&Bs:kw—A wiling match for bar= stamp rigged, under the impair of the Priam of W Yacht Mb, came off is the 28th of Angola, 18821, and notwithstanding a wet day, and the little pub licity given, was, as an examinant, most gratifyiag to all prmiset, aid to Mom comersed. It is proposed is rem* the match this year, oe Friday, the 15th of July, with tamer prime for the same aims of bargee, namely, stamp r sad edditkmal prises of greater vales kw barges • dupl. The objects of the promoters are primarily to enema spirit of emulation amongst a clime of we hitherto without say incentive other than the remneerstion semusen to their occupation ; to arouse any smartsees sad West that may be latest, and call forth Each an exercise of lodgmeot asd tact is the management of their craft upon the OClleliall that easnot bat re-act and bear frail is their ordinary voyages. sow imperatively seeded by the crowded state of the nest with means and other large craft, and thus toad to lb. bens& sot only of the bargemen and mates, bat ,the ma players sad owners as well. Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTYNNT AND PllJA.—Erhsetual All.—le the sad time of dames It le cheering to know that a remedy does exist, sad that it can be procured 44 a litUs cast, Hollowkr's ointment and pills am ideals awful to relieving pain. In reducing Ineemmatlcus, and regulating dl.. ordered &diem. They never can be misapplied, nor can they under any chrumstauces sum Iniachlei They area blessing to the rich wham tereinied by Indigestion, gotta skin disemiseatic.. and • precious boon to the poor • hen struck down by Hinge& Holloway's medicines should be in the possession of all soldiers. smilers, and emigrants. who will the. be lea position to ease mugerfng and curt disease when medical asistanoe eanici be BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ROBlNBolf.—Jane ta. at 11Mb-road, Beleaders, Lent, the offs of Mr. W. 0. Robinson of • son. AL—Jems WI, at Manceerowd, Larrizoote-oguare, the wile at Mr. D. W. /414 of a daughter. ',OI3EMMON.—Juse 28, at O►er St irey. near Bridgwater, the wiled H. Itoberateon, Leg., of a daughter . )UB—Jam 22, at Newetreet, Kennington, the trite of I. Zeus req., of • daughter. :17818POJITH. - law 19. at Oitc Ariel Baalforth. of a datdtter. Hydspark, Yr.. TANTON.—Jarte 29, the wile of I. atantoa, req , of Lloid• aireita. Ilertisquare, Pentourtlia, of a daughter. MIABALiGEB. COATES—MILLZIL—June 29, at it. James's Church, Padding ton, J. Costes, Lug., of the tuner Temple, to Emma Harriet, daughter of the late J. Miller. Pao.. of beheld. COLIC—HOWLII37.—JuDegn, at the Pnory Church, Great Hal. vim. Ho Bev. G. S Cole, rector of Quinton, to Anal@ Mira. beitt Howlett. of Castle Ashby. MARCHA2fT-111.1LUID,--June 19, at the Tabernacle, Moor fields, by the ley. W. Grigsby, W. James, son of Mr. W. Merchant of ?leo North.roa,l, to Emily Cola, daughter of ths late Mr. T. D. Mord, of Huntingdon. DEATH& DOUGLAPIL—Juno 28, at ibs Cedars, Faber, Mr. Z. Damodar s t e4 71. IPZIAMAN.—Jtuse SD, at Ziatleoa.bouse. Norwood, Martha. Mkt ot the late J. lrseman. 2aq aged 66. Z 6 % , —Jam 27, at Devooth.re.plaor, I. W. Freablield,, trowk THOWIN.N ae .--Jatto 28, at 170.1011 Vlika, locklisza.rja, W. Tambora. Isq.. at U. 20111.11.--Jome ta. at turadiord-ow.Aroa. Wilk, B. Tone, loq., Ma of 11.1L'a lactoo.olloo, mood ta. WOLL—Jaor Sarah, the wits et lir. J. C. Wolf, cd Albert. read, Perkbas. hinted sad Published by Waum Kme Maim a P. 1, Ideibard•street, la the CUP el Leen, PHDS" et the Mee, I. Lombard-eke* lis lie Preis* 4 libillsideas.—. Mawr, J 1714 4 WY. iiCATI ill) Gabe ~: ;. j 4 :; V I Way. July. UCK . ISS• Aust Lyaa.ab` I tiala I sniper Steam Ilks are t °muta t ii, wiu t fliiiii , L A ( I cum MIN accc .usZ Bli £4 to A i.e to ophq.. r_an Boas , Wtets are woad Aedi Me pa I, and ip by _ l UNA AIIE dmu retiree alit= •AC97 Taldus listened EUROI Acorz, ; Iwo?' ilituitil . toe. an, lett-ahea , aPm Mk 4 Lino L Co, d Poe 'tor IND Meru FY u] WS IL IHILI WE, or log), .m. Pi rc OOT a Ham KI by 11 BBL; wt-circ Co., 11. frg WE urn. ey blacksn Ell. Hy. Fae Inted in Ins, W Rood-Is NyrreE Anti DI 'Comte I he hel , at In t , fiket, I logic test at to elation o 'ion Bail e bonds lobtalne, Won. 1 RAI at Intl tmum.4 le Bight wart Be F. Dena lan Aq Rim io The Lett The Met >uciroal. BS. Coke R. Walk 4,1111. ma cm Weii T ell:lCl This bus . Vk. itu rot c p msi rO cab, i ... of pi Mewed.. In the! l._. 11' tbe 31 7 e melon a