The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —Morn)Ay, J vim 13. The LOBO oiesczuoa took his 101 it 011 the woolsack at Ste o'clock. THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Earl SFANROPE, referring to a notice which be had placed on the paper to call attention to the present pos. tio• of the Royal Academy, said he wished to ask the Lord Prcsideot whether any communications had between the Chief Conunissioner of the Board of ;Olt! and the President of the Royal Academy which would toad to show the position in which the Royal Academy stead, and if so whether there would be any objection to lay the papers on the tasks. Bart ORAN VILLE was understood to say that be was not aware whether there was any each correspondence, but if there were any it would be laid on the table. PENSION TO THE COUNTESS OF ELGIN. fl . QUEEN'S MESSAGE. The Queen's message on the subject of &pension to the Countess of Elgin was read. Earl GitanvlLLs eulogised the services and character of this late Esrl of Elgin, in which he was eloquently ss. minded by the Earl of ELLEKBOHOUGH. The Earl of DERBY said—Although it is far trots my Intention to detain your lordships by entering into any details of the eminent services of Lord Elgin, which have been most properly dwelt on by my noble f riend the President of the Council and by the noble earl near me, yet I cannot deny myself the gratific ,tiou of at leant in a very few words paying to his memory the tribute of public respect and of personal regard. (Hear, bear., My official connexion with Lord Elgin commenced at the very outset of his public career. Since the time he went to Jamaica I have had no official commoication with him, but knowing how admirably he discharged his duties there, I have watched his subse quent career with unflagging interest, and I have been on every occasion happy to see that that career was distin guished by a combination of qualities most rarely met with in the smite individual—great decision and firmness, end at the Lime time great caution and great powers of coucilia- Coo. Above all. Lord Elgin upon every occasion showed the most admirable and satire disinterestedness ; shale* the most absolute. abnegation of himself. His whole heart wes in his work—in his country's service. He considered nothing affecting himself for a single moment in competition with the great duties he had to discharge. It is impossible on an occasion of this kind not to advert, as the noble earl has done, to the mysterious dispensation of Provident*, by which in the course of a very few years we have been de prived of the services of so many of those who had already attained to high political distinction, and whom we might naturally and reasonably expect to see attaining still higher distinetioe, and whom we might well hope to find succeeding to the highest offices, and adding to the services they had performed, and to the honours they had acquired. (Hear, hear.) These hopes have been in many cases desrtroyed ; but I am convinced that the country will not forget those services, and I am sure that the name of Elgin will be honourably associated with those of Dalhousie, of Canning, of Herbert, and of Coroewall Lewis. I hops I may not have to add another name to the already long list of those honourable and distinguished persons who have of late years . perished in the service of the Mate. Ws must all unite regretting the loss the country has sustained in the premature disappearance of such men from amongst us. Is conclusion, I have only to state that I cordially concur in the motion of the noble earl (Chews.) The motion was then agreed to. THE WEST RIDING ASSIZE TOWN. Lord WHARSCLIFFE rose to move that so humble address be presented to her Majesty . prayiag that the late decision of the Privy Council, orde ring the removal of the West Riding Assizes from York to Leeds, instead of to Wakefield, be reconsidered. The mobilo lord said he ber lieved that a greet majority of the magistrates of the West Riding were opposed to that change. Several commissions had inquired into the subject,and the weight of the evidence end the reports of the commissioners were in favour of the removal of the .issizes, not to Leeds, but to Wakefield. Of the population of the West Riding 100,000 lived in Wake field or its neighbourhood, and only IMMO in Leeds or its neighbourhood. Wakefield, besides, contained the county prison and almost all the public offices, and it should be remembered thee considerable inconvenience and =pease would be incurred in removing the prisoners from Wakefield Prison to Leeds for the purpose of undergoing their trials. He rested his cage entirely on evidence. Every peer in the West Riding was in favour of Wakefield. The only person who represented Yorkshire in the Privy Council which came to the decision was the noble earl the Secretary for War, the right boo. the Secretary for India and the noble and learned lord near hits (Lord Wensleydale) having been 10pent on other lamina& He could not compliment the noble earl opposite on the order which the Elie) C , "..ae• ti) had lona. (Boar.) Lord HOUGHTON seconded the =Woe: _ _ Earl GRANVILLE said it the noble lad premed his motion he must oppose it on the put of the government, bat he hoped, as the questioa had been settled, that the decision would not be disturbed. (Hear.) -- .. . After 101110 obsertations from Lifird WE% "SLETDA LE, which did not reach the gallery, Lord IdllOUlt II AM said be remembered for the lan fifty or "icy ;ears to have heard this subject frequently dis cussed by members (Ale profeesion and the public ; and he eertaiuly recollected that whilstthepreponderarme of opinion was strong amongst both learned end unlearned against any removal tram York at all. yet if there were to be any assize town at all, the almost urriversal feeling was in favour of Lends. (" !fear, hear," and laughter.) Some few per. eons were in f..your of Wakefield. hardly any were in favour of Sheffield. and there were none at all who were in favour of Hull. (•• Hear, bear," and laughter.) Lard FEYERSHAM said he would not go into the dis cussion of motives : but he knew perfectly well the organ which had teen at work on this subject. (" Oh, oh !" and Hear, hear.) He knew that it hal twin agitated by as ho nourable gentleman—he sae him now standing at the bar of the house—("oh, oh '. ' and laughter, —sod he believed be was not out of order in saying he believed the honourable member for Leeds (Mr. Raises) took a deep interest iu this question. (Haar, dear.) Earl DE CIiEY arid RIPON said that in deciding in favour et gi.iog another &seize town to the Weet they were c .rupelled to set mule the opinion of a majority of the county magistrates. It was only from considering the large and important commercial population of Leeds that they felt themselves justified in disregarding that opinion. The nideet was to bring the amiss to this large commercial population ; lord whilst the evidence in favour of Wakefield won of a doubtful charaeter, and was met by Wee:ly contrary stater rents on the other side, there could o d , alt as to this fact. that whereas the population of Wakefield at the last rearms won some 2 - 3,000, at Leeds there was a population of 270,0(k). The E.al of DERRY had no acquaintance with the sub ject beyond what be had collected from the papers before the house. Their lordships hod, moreover, been vary oandidly told that whatever their decision might be, it would not in the least affect the matter; for though they might address the crown it rested with her Majesty's ministers to advise her Majesty whit answer should be returned. It was, therefore. enrirely matter for the drecre. tion of Iris noble ft lend what course he would take. I! he felt so strongly PO the matter that he resolved upon taking • division, he Lord Derby should certainly record his vote for the motion, because he thought that justice and moo required him to do so ; at tire snare time he would suggest to his noble freed that it naght be inconvenient for the two houses of p.riiaLmot apparently to etc resii different opinions upon a lat .1 qrrestion, after the positive intimation which bad been given their lordships by the nada earl the Prod dent cf try. C H , :tr, bear.) Lord NV IZN CLIFF' G said that standing there as he did io th.. C.+o , ” as the representative of the Weat Riding, he could not abandon its interests, and he should therefore take the Lord CR AN WollTli otwerved that there WU one point which had been hat sight of in the discussion. Although the opinion of the niacistrates was in favour of holding the assizes at hen, id, to, connnittt e of the council could not forget that critain..l ja.:les was not the otly business trees acted at a oious ; sot the statistica presented to theca showed that tz.e coifs; which came front Lussls worn four times 1.4 TkOt,r , its as those from Wakefie:d. Meer.) The L01:11 C II daNCELLOI: said that he bad no interest, sad that he bed shown DO partiality to the matter. He must. however, earnestly deprecate the course which was about to be pursued by the node lord • and be begged him to retest on the position in alit.). ho would place their lord ships by his brat mutton in that house—a position of con flict with the Hausa. of Commons. Ile begged him to recollect else the position in wt !eh he would place the mown. The crown had already yeas , vas] the opinion of the other house. Encourucement Gad already been given to the penile. of Leeds to prepare for the removal of the assizes to their boa,. eow that they had laid out money for the purpcoe of le k.n; the neoersary arrangements common justice for'.-ole that the al•cision of therm., should be re versed. NVh-t :viewer could the crown make to the people of Little ? Was the crown to ..y, "We preferred the ad dress of the ili•use of Lards to thst of the Commons"?' The Earl of observed that the House of Commons had sent ori 1.;e1 L .1:1; (•!!.t ELL/all—The indite earl was per fectly ritht—lber , Lad been co adirean : but the House of Commove snre.,,l it °Orono. Ile earnestly hoped there would 1 , 1 ea dien-ina ; hot if there was, he appealed t o th e ir or to p.r the crown la the predieerneat fit tl;er would placer if they agreed to the motion. (Hear. bear.) TO air len , ,.hi; th e n iLolded— 'untents Nuieeoutetita Nsjori•v against the voveritir vet The l'u oho lil.hools it U pass..) through committee after some detest., asdul the S.mit,sh Episcopal C:ergy Disalailitsva Removal Hal. INSANE PEISONEIIS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This wiot ri.al a tbiril vino arid passed. COURT IF JUSTI('IARY (6 _OTLAND) BILL. The report of slueuiluieLts iu this Lill woo brought up sad agreed to. Thou lordships adjourned at half-pant 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Jvicz 13. Th• Loa.• mot at 4 o'clock. BERNE: BAY, HAMPTON. AND RECULVEIC FISHING BILL. On the order for the second reading, Sir E. LIERI NG regretted to hod himself is the position of opposing a LW widola b►d some does from the Bowe of Lords. Having slated bia grounds of opposition the hon. but cenoloded by moviog that the bill be read a mooed time that day six months. Sir B. BRlDGEAlieconded His amendment. Mr. W. MARTIN supported the am endmen t Mr. MASSEY supported the bill. The amendment was neptived without a division, and the bill passed the second I NAVAL STATIONS IN THE PACIFIC. Mr. WATKIN asked the Seesslary to the Admiralty whether her Majesty's government, bearing in mind the ex istence sad extension of the naval stations of the United States near San Francisco, and of Russia at Sitka, proposed to establish any means for enabling the docking and repair of her Majesty's ships in the North Pacific ; and if so, whether the harbour of Esquimalt had been selected as the site. CIIILDERS said the governmeet had received a proposal from a company for the coostruction of a dock at the end of Esquimalt Bay, and asking for certain water rights, and offering that her Majesty's ships should have 20:111011 to the dock. Under certain restrictions with respect to the powers of the Indian Council those rights had bees granted, and they bad also stated the number of ships that would probably use the dock. There was no other proposal at peanut on the subject, but there was a committee sitting upon the question of docks for the navy at home and abroad, before which the matter would tome. father of AIWA Sala, AMU ul•llowlah, and the East lathe Company, of the 30th July, 1801, bad been declared void. The boo. gentleman contended that by this treaty, on the cession of the Carnatic, the royal dignity and titles, with certain revenues, were secured in perpetuity to Amore-W- M,lah sad his heirs, whereas at the death of the first sue. osseor of the Nawab the government of Madras decreed that the treaty was a formal one with Assem-ul-Dowlah, and refueed.to ackowledge the succession, leaving the heir recognised by the treaty a beggar. Mr. H. GRENFELL urged that no practical injustice had been done to Azeem Jab, and that if a committee was granted, it would be an admission that injuetios had been done to him. i...IFTAGUSSON urged that by the treaty of 1801 there was no express stipulation for the succession of the descendants by hereditary right, but it was to be admitted by the grace and favour of the East lodic Comppaanoy, who were thus empowered to put a stop to the eunosmion, d they chose as • matter of policy to do so. Mr. H. J. BMI.I.TE was of opinion that if this was a cue of policy he might be inclined to agree in the course which had been adopted, but it was a question of the faith of treatise and the honour of this country. Mr. VANSI7TAIT opposed, and Colonel STICZEI supported the motion. Mr. LO WE pointed out that in 1801 the original treaty made with the Nawabs of the Cernatic was forfeited by the discovery of a treasonable correspondence between the Naweb, pretending to be the ally of England, with Tippoo Bsib, but the Marquis Wellesley clemently arranged a new treaty, allowing the Nawabs to hold the regal title and some revenue on certain conditions, and in this nothing was said of heirs and succeeders, slid the continuance of the ansogement depended only on the will of the East India Company, and it was an act of discretion on the part of an Indian government to put au end to the titular dignity of the Nawab. The bowie then divided. The numbers was: For the motion 62 Against it Majority in favour of the Bygazza ;saving the chair and against the amendment —l7 Mr. HENNESSY said the question apes which they had just divided was one involving the character of the country, and of the department over which the right hon. gentleman opposite (Jr C. Wood) presided. He presumed it was from some misapprehension that no member of the Treasury Bench had risen to answer the statement. of hon. members on that (the opposition) side of the hones. Mr. MALINS said the motion was one which impugned the conduct of the government, and be thought, under such circumstances, it was the duty of the right hon. gentleman who represented the government on this occasion to defend it. He considered the exultation shown by hon. members opposite very ill-timed, seeing that they had allowed the honour of the country to go undefended. Lord PALMF.RSTON said nothing could be more un founded than the assertion that there had been any exults ties in the matter. If there was any exultation it must base been in consequence of a noble lord and hon. sad learned gentleman who eat opposite, full of the sub ject and prepared to support the amendment, being so entirely dumbfounded by the speeches against it that they did not attempt to rise. (Laughter.) It had been the Maim of hoe. gentlemen opposite lately to lie by, sod to endeavour to force the member of the government whose duty it was to reply to make his state ment ; and, contrary to the usual courtesy of parliament, to reserve their attack until he sat down. Those tactics the government would submit to. (Hear, hear.) On the present occasion it was totally unnecerary for his right bee, friend to get up, for the honour of England had been . amply vindicated by several hon. gentlemen, and .specially by his right hop, friend the member for Caine. (Hear, hear.) Sir F. KELLY regretted that the noble lord opposite Mould have made this matter of amusement. He admitted that he had been outwitted by the hon. sod learned gentle- Mtn opposite. All he would now my wee that, if consistently with the forme of the house . I Mr. OSBORNE rose to order. Wu there any question before tbehocae T. _ . HENIvE99Y said the question before them was, that they ge into committee of supply. Sir F. KELLY thought it right to give notice that if be could, consistently with the tonne of the house, appeal to their justice end honour upon a subject which he considered bad ban barked by this course takea that evening, he should certainly take the earliest opportunity of doing so. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was surprised that allusion had berm mode to him, for he had taken no part in this discussion. Mr. MALINS.—But sou laughed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he bad laughed simply because the hon. member for the King's County (Mr. Hen oessy) had spoken of the speech which bed not been deli vered by the boo. and learned member for Suffolk (Sir F. Kelly). Sir M. FARQUHAR thought the question was one in which they were entitled to expect that some member of the government worild,exprus an opinion. Mr. FOR STER also thought there was much reason in the complaints made b 7 hon. members on the opposition aide of the house. This question was en appeal to the bonsai se the ultimate judge, and how could hoe, members give &conscientious vote upon it uses they heard what the government thought of the case brought before them. Sir C. WOOD said that last year when he spoke upon the question attacks were made upon him after he sat down, and his conduct was described IPA worthy of impealiment. He saw that the boo. and learned member for Suffolk was prepared to answer him if he had risen first. No conduct of his was im in these transactions, because they all took place ore he became Secretary for India. He did not think it was unfair that u a minister be should have au opportunity of enamoring the hon. and learned gentlemen. (Hear, bear.) Lord STANLEY did not see much use in continuing this debate. No decision had ever been given by Lim on the subject. A meworial had been sent to the India-office, but he had referred it back for information. He regretted that the noble iced at the bead of the government should have treated the present motion as a party attack. There was nothing whatever of a party character in the question. The house Wan went into committee of '. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, operation of the bill he had abandoned the amendment of which he had given notice. Mr. H. LHWlddenied that he had had any communica tion with cougar, oollectors--on the contrary, he bad never , felt himself bound to regard the interests of any but his owii oonstitnenta Mr. W. KNIGHT said there was a str ong impression throughout the country that they had been , sold by the metrupoilMa membera—The house divided: For the adjournment Against it Sir W. JOLLIFFE protested against proceeding at that Ism hour with a bill of so much important*. Mr. RENNES-SY moved the adjournment of the boom. Mr. NE WDEOATE hoped the government would con sent to the adjournment. as the home was to meet again at 12 o'clock. — Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gays way, and the third reading ou postponed till Thursday. SUPPLY. The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. -Ow The Public and Refreshment Honor (Metropolis) Bill paned through committee. The ?dotage Order Confirmation Bill, and the Superan nuation/ (Union Oaken) Bill passed a wood reading. The Government Annuities, ko., Bill was oossidered as amended, and ordeied for third reading. The Beer-houses (Ireland) Bill, after the insertion of a clause subjecting to police supervision wholesale dealers who should keep their premises open for the rale of beer between seven o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the evening, was also ordered for third reading. was The Coventry Free Grammar School Bill was read a second time, as was also the Settled Estate. Act Amendment Bill and the County Constabulary Superannuation Bill. The Burials Registration Bill went through committee. The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue the Deputy Commissioners in Lunacy in Scot land, and to make further provision for the salaries of the deputy commissioners, secretary, sad clerk of the General Board of Lunacy. Mr. BARING obtained leave to introduce a bill to confirm certain Provisional Ordersunder the Local Government Act, 185$, . . . . . These bills were brought io and read a Brat time. The bowie adjourned at 25 minutes to 2 o'clock. SPORIING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDLY. A very heavy settling on Asoot entirely occupied the attention of m numerous an attendance as we reool• lect to have seen within the precincts of the subscription room for many years. Although an enormous amount of money changed hands, and a few accounts were absolutely cleared off, several large bookmakers complained of a hitch or two here and there, and one in particular named it as a special grievance that one or two were oat even repre sented. But it was never hinted that anything beyond their simple non• this afternoon was ap prehended. Althoug however, the for of the regular day's settling is a serious matter to throe having heavy amounts, spread too over a large area, several attempts were made during some quiet intervals to bet on future event*, but in the majority of instances without effect. The Northumberland Mate was a de►d letter, and the mention of the St. Leger elicited only offers of 3 to 1 on the Geld, " have which you like !" This, however, did not seem to =it either the book or fancy of intending Wicker.. The Derby was a little more lively, as towards the close of business a few transactions took place thereon, according to the subjoined list of prices : DIMLBIr. 7 to I apt Mr. )ferry's Liddloston (off. tBto I) 20 to 1 Ur. Merry's Zambezi (t freely) Yb to 1 Mr. B auttes's A. Lit) to i Ciasiiim. carat (t) 40 to 1 4r. Merry's Wild Charley t) 41 to 1 Mr. Merry's Dilly Daily (off, tCOto 1) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Motrtmv. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 15 to 2 sgst Caller Ou ,off, t 100 to 9 art Allee ill 6to 1) 100 to 7 Hymettus (1) 100 to 12 Sir Roger (0 et o) Itsl to II Lliateina it 9 to 1 Donnybrook it and off) ST. LEGER. 7to 2 agst Blair Athol toff, I 4to 1 agst General Peel )off) to to l ; HAMPTON MEETING—WEDNENDAY. THE HAMPTON PLAIT of 20 son., added toe sweepstakes of 5 sows. each ; weight for age ; idling allowances, km. Three-quarters of a Milo. e Age e Weatherglass;sol Age 3 Usher ;50/ 1 Dolphin .50/.) .. . 4 Llfebuoy 15.1.) 3 Looter THE TI%O-YEAR-OLD STALES of 3 Bova each, with 25 added. Half.a.tuile.—Vision, Whisky, Sia . vphti_s, fby Loup GlLEOU—lmproggioo, Lydia Thompson, M au d, Love. bee. THEHULST PLATE of 40 OM.. added to a sweepstake of soya. each ; eallivgallowancee, An. Five furlongs. Age Age Age Vesta , Jot' Dolphin '3O: .., Whaldrske SOL).. 2 ,301.) 2 Mead ;304) Whisky pul., .... 2 Wild Thyme :30L; 3 Bonny Glen (JOL) 2 Rope "X) THURSDAY. HER MAJLEsn's PLaTE of 100 guineas. Two miles. Age Age Age Caracole Walc..me kir!, Purl Junius Outlaw 111aektriar All the above entries were nude on Monday evening, June 13. CRICKET. —0 IFORD V. CA 31 BRIDGE. —This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's, at one, the play being deferred until that time in consequirece of the rain. Cam bridge went first to the wickets, and moored 75. Mr. Lytle!. ton carrying off the ledger with 17. Oxford followed after diener, and scored only a dozen more than their adversaries. The match will be resumed this morning at 11.30. We subjoin the score :—Crunbridge, first innings, 75 ; Oxford, first inninp, 87. ARRIVAL OP THE CRICEISIT.RS THOM AUSTRALIA. —The cricketers arrived yesterday morning vii Meneillee and Paris—Carpenter, G. parr, Tarrant, end Hayward being present at Lord's Ground yeaterday. Mr. Orem sta y s • month longer. and Caffyo is engaged for three years. NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. HIBBERT asked the Pint Commissioner of Works, whether, as the vote for the New National Gallery at BUZ* lington-house had been rejected, it woe his intention to take any steps to obtain poseession of the rooms now 00C11. pied by the Royal Academy in Trafalgar-square, so as to render the same available for the exhibition of the national pictures; and Mr. GREGORY inquired of the right hon. gentleman whether it was the intention of the government to take immediate steps to procure the buildings to the rear of the National Gallery, inasmuch as the present structure was not lugs enough properly to exhibit all the national pe trel and selections from the national drawings. Mr. COWPER mid it wee admitted by all the com mittees and commissions which had investigated this subject that it would be necessary to acquire either all or • great part of the area space which was in the rear of the present National Gallery in Trafal. garequare, consisting of the workhouse, Archbishop Treeces library, the schools, some houses on the western side of St. Martin's-place and the barracks. His impression was that ultimately the whole of that apace would be required to make such a gallery as that house and the country would be satisfied with. (Hear, hear.) As far as one could judge, the parish of St. Martin would be willing to come to an arrangement with the go- vernment about the workhouse. They would require that a new workhouse out of the parish should be substituted in lieu of the old one, but not far away. They would also require an office in the parish, and a ward for the casual poor, and Archbishop Tennisoo's library would have to be rebuilt. Then the houses alluded to ought to be purebred to complete the area, and to give • proper frontage on the eastern side. The barmoks were considered very important by the military authorities, but they might assume that it would be possible to provide soother barrack of equal size in • central and convenient situation. The expenses of the alteration would not be less than 300,0100 L, which would be required to be spent in obtaining a site of an equal area to that already powered at Bur begtonhouse. Consequently that sum would be required to be provided by parliament in addition to anything that would have been required if they had taken Burlington house. With regard to the building on the two sites, there was not any such different* as would require any special remark. Of course the buddies oo the Trafalgar square site would be more costly than the other buildurg, because it would have more architectural fronts. (Order, order.) Then they had to consider that if the National Gallery were built on—(order, order.) He thought the house wished him to explain, for if he was not permitted to do so he should have some difficulty in answering the questions. (Hear, bear.) It was right that the hour should carder that if the National Gallery were at once deter- mined to be placed on the Trafalgar-square site the amount of building would be reduced by the extent of the existing building. (Hear.) But on the other hand, if the same accommodation were provided elsewhere, at Burlington house, for instance, although the building would not be diminished, the oast would be diminished by 80,0001, or any other sum which the Rua' Academy might think it right to contribute. Under these circumstances he thought the house would not expect that he should be at once able to state the views of the government upon this mint, because those were matters that required great care and fall cone. deratioo. He was unable to state that any notice would be immediately given to the Royal Academy to vacate. Mr. H. SEYMOUR wanted to know whether there would be any objection to lay on the table the plans pre pared by Sir Clue. Barry, and also by Mr. Wilkins, who built the National Gallery, showing the plan of the bar rack site as intended for the future extension of the building Mr. COWPER had never seen Sir Chas. Barry's plans, and, as far as he could learn, they were Delver transmitted to the office. He believed they were breaths before • com mittee is 1836, and that at the suns time Mr. Wilkins' plans were mentioned. There were so records in the °lnce with respect to those plans, and he was totally usable to give any information upon the subject. MAJOR GORDON'S INSTRUCTIONS. In reply to Mr. LIDDELL, Mr. LAYARD refened the hon. gentleman to the Blue book last laid on the table of the house, " Affairs of China, Noe. 31 s 37," from which it would be seen under what authority Major Gordon took the command of Chinese troops. The authority was given by Brigadier Steveley, on condition of bis retiring on half-pay ; and by order in council and other iestructions officers on half-pay were per mitted, under certain circumstances, to tave service beyond the thirty-mile radius. ...... . . Mr. LII)DELL—Was that sanctioned by Sir F. Bruce Mr. LAY AHD believed it was. V- - - kCCINATION _ _ Sir J. PAKINGTON asked the Vice-President of Com mittee of Council on Education whether, in scoordaine with the statement of the Lord President lank year, that "the government were considering the beat means of effect ing an improvement in the Vaccination Law," and having regard to the great loss of life from smallpox which bad lately occurred in London, it was the intention et her Ma jesty's government to introduce any measure on that sub ject in the present session. Yr. BRUCE said no doubt there wu a lugs and un- Deaconry lose of life from neglect of the provisions of the Vaccination Act. The right boo. gentleman waswell aware that the suJoessful application of the act depended upon the active concurrence of boards of guardians, the vaccinating supra; and the parents of the children. Where that wu given the act h.d been tolerably enecenful, but when it wee wanting deaths had been frequent. When a similar question wee put to the President of the Camellia the other house be anted that in his opinion there were only two methods by which the defects of the present law could be counted, one by incrouing the compulsory powers of the &et, and the other by increasing the pecuniary in ducement to the vaminating surgeons. The noble lord stated as his opinion that parliament would not meant to greater compulsory powers, and be did cot see his way to the uplicatien of the other alternative. On the other hand, the noble lord had given notice of his ii.tention to bring in a bill which would be referred to a select cum , niittee, and he hoped it would ha.• the effect of remedying the evils to which his right hon. friend referred. CHURCH OF ENGLAND F.iTATES BILL AND UNIFORMITY ACT AIILNDZEINT BILL. I:11 441 g to Mr : W.ALPOLE., H. ;EYNIOUR said it was his intention to proceed with the Church of England Estates Bill. notwithstanding the iatituatien that the Home Secretary w•a about to tying iv • bill on the same subject. tie proposed to take it on Wedneadvy week instead of tomorrow. Mr. HOUVEIiI E postponed the Uniformity Act Amend ment Bill till the :list inst. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. Sir J. SHELLLT rose to put a question to the Fint Commissioner of Wolk. with reference to the traffic on Westininater•bridge. Two tramw►ys bad been laid down for the purpose of cerry log the heavy and slew traffic, and ',rashly the right hoe. gentleman was aware of the admir able ■rrangemont made by the City with regard to London bridge, where tho division of traffic bad the best effect. When Westminster•bralge was first opened there were policemen to regulate the traffic, but they had lately been removed. and great disuousfort and delay bad been oc.,issioned. What Le wanted to know was why the police were taken off, and whether the right boo. gentleman would maks in quiries, so that the present iucoovenience might be put an eud tic. Mr. COWPER said be understood that the roux bad been originally placed ou the bridge to guide the tratiir. He was Out aware of auy incoorenience arising Irma their removal, but he ma►e inquiry into the matter. THE CONF•ERENCE. Mr. OSBORNE wished to know %healer the attention of the noble lord at the bead of her Majesty's government had been called to a statement, no doubt commutliostel by au thority, andappearing in what on such a subject should be the beet soar.* of information—he meant the Morning Post— whether the noble lord had *soothe declaration of the Danish plenipotentiary at the last sitting of the Coeference ; and if he had seen it. and it was authentic, whether he was pre pared to lay it on the table of the house Lord PALMERSTON—I must plead ignorance. Mr. OsBORNE—The Mom Yung Pest 1 mean. (laughter.) Lord PALMERSTON-16mm not read tholf Urn+ ng Post to-day, and therefore I have uut seen the statement to which my hon. friend refers. Mr. OSBORNE—I will put the same question to-morrow. THE DANISH FRONTIER& Mr. KINGLAIik: asked whether abe attention of the noble lord bed been Cllled to the fact that the belligerents Lad referred the duty of determining the hoe which wu to divide the duchy of Sleswig to the French ambassador in London. Lord PALMERSTON—I have not heard of soy such delegation, and lam not iodised to believe it. (laughter.) THE NAWAB OF THE CARNATIL --• • -- Mr. ShIOLLET I' moved for • Weld committee to inquire bite the claim of Azaern Jab to the tills and dignity of the Nawab of the Cartiatie, and to report upon the mount deems order which the treaty entered into between the SUPPLY. The boon thee went into committee of supply, and agree.' to sevand votes oa account of this civil service. On the vote of 151,783/. for convict establishments in the - 31 --- r.HENNESSY asked whether the government bed re ceived any ioformation to the effect that one of the Ault" hen colonies proposed to. send &X) convicts to England and land them on our shores. _ _ _ Mr. CARDWELL said the government had received no inch informAtion. The vote wu then agreed to, and the Chairman reported programa. NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN). To committee of the whole house, -- - --- - Mr. CARDWELL proposed a re;olntion guaranteeing a loan of 1,000,00 W. to the colony of New Zealand, to be is. cured as a first charge on the colonial revenues, which now presented a surplus of 250,000/. a year, the amount to be raised at a rate not exceeding 4 per cent., with a sinking fund of 2 per cent., thou creating an awaited payment of 60,000 f. The reasons for granting the loan were the large expenditure that had been entailed on the colony by the present war, and the preepect of au early pacification taking place, that would involve a further ex penditure in carrying out those measures of improvement which the return of peace would neoessitite. Oat of the luau of 1,000,000 L, the amount due to the Treasury, 500,000/., would in the first instance be discharged, and next at the chime of the present year the nomiusl orrangeniente with regard to the military expenditure would terminate, and New Zealand would have to pay a substantial contribu tion to the imperial exchequer for any such aid as it might receive hereafter in any period of emergency. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought that the government were about to undertake a great reepoceibility in guarantee ,Mg this hen. The papers which bad been laid before par ! Bement displayed a very lax system of colonial finance. He should like to know why the imperial parliament was to be called on to guarantee a loan to the New Zealand govern meat, a parted which was to be applied to the payment of old debts. He did Dot think there was any margin for guaranteeing loans of any kind. Mr. WHALLEY said that he had seen a statement in the New Zealand newspapers to the effect that Sir George Grey declared in a tour which he made that the rebellion was promoted and stestidued by the influence of the Roman , catholic priests. (" Oh, oh," and laughter.) He should I like to know from the right hon. gentleman whether there was any truth in that report. Mr. ADDERLEY deprecated the idea of guaranteeing loans to the colonies, but be admitted that iii the present case the reasons for guaranteeing such a loan were very serious and weighty. He thought the New Zotland govero meet was deserving of great credit for the spirit with which they had met the diflicnltiee with which they were sur rounded, and the example which they bad set to other colosiee. But the greatest reason %by he emoted to the bill was the condition it contained that the colonial govern meat should hereafter pay for all the troops they needed i with the exception of a single regiment for he thought the I soccer a precedent of that kind was set the better. (Hear.) Mr. al ASSARD thought that better information should be furnished sa to the expenditure of the colony ; otherwise I it would not be clear that there was any available surplus. Mr. CAR DWELL said thst the whole of the surphui would be applicable to the purposes of the loan, which would be a first charge upon the revenues of the colony. Mr. WHALLEY asked for an answer to his question. Mr. CARDW ELL did not think that at that hour of the night he need enter upon euoha subject. (Cheers.) The resolution was then agreed to. COLLECTION OF TAXES BILL. on the third readiog of this Sir W. JULLIFFE protested against prooeeding at that hour of the morning with a measure which was open to such grave objections, and for the discussion of which so little opportimitv hail been afforded. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be had gives the house ample opportuoit y for determining the prin ciple and the details of the bill, sod in point of fact he be lieved that both had bees fairly discussed. He could not therefore sweat to the ad,tonroment. Mr. NEWDEUATE said that though the bill bad been long before the bolas, the greatest uncertainty had pee wailed as to the form which it would ultimately assns. A number of persons in the country had bad the weakness to entrust a metrt.politan member with their case, and the nib meat that putlemas had sees Loadou exempted from the HENLEY-O\-THAM ES REGATTA. The following are the entries for this grand regatta, which is fixed for the 2:ird and 24th of June GRAND CI attanci: Cor.—Londoo, Word, Cambridge, and Kingston. Lanus' PLArr..—Osferd. Cambridge, Eton, and Ridley. STEWARDS' CM—Oxford. and Kingston. SILVER GOBI TS.—Megan. Kinglake and &leis, and Messrs. Brick wood and Brother. ru.s.—Mean. Woodgate (Oxford) and lditohell (Ox ford). V tsrross'.—Oxford sod Kingston. WTFOLD.—Not NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Jt:tin I3.—PROMOTION •N D AP roDrrisr.srs.-7 o be staff commander, F. F. M. Strong. Asststant•Surgeons--Dr. H. Fegan, to the Dauntless ; A. Scott, to the Impregnable, (or the Sparrow ; J. V. J. O'Malley, to the Boscawen, for the Ferret; C. J. Devon. shire. to the Warrior ; W. J. Aplin, to the Implacable, for the !Martin. CHATHAM. Jorz 13. The whole of the officers and men of the Royal Engineers engaged in the demolition of the forts in the Island of Corfu have arrived at this garrison, under the command of Captain Schaw, having completed their labours. The Wolverine, iron-cased corvette, and the Research and Enterprise rams arrived at Great Yarmouth Roads yesterday. TOTTENHAM AND HAMPSTEAD Jurrvriox RAIL waT.—A special general meeting of this company was held at No. 1, Poets' Corner, Westminster, testerday, in accordance with the standing orders of the House of Lords, Captain Arrow in the chair, for the purpose of oonalderuig, and, if thoughtfitof approving, the provisions of the follow ing bill now pending in parliament :—" A bill for autho rising the Totteobsin and Hampetead Junction Railway Company to make railways to join the Midland and Great Eastern Railways and for other cu.-poses." Mr. Tongnod, the solicitor, having read the heads of the bill, the chairman, in moving the formal resolution approving of the bill, con gratulated the proprietors on baring possession of a line from which the moat important results for the future might be anticipated. Mr. Reed seconded the motion, which was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated, PATRIUTIC AMERICAN L•DIF-S.—A recent letter from Indianapolis gays :—" Violating of Indianapolis have energetically entered upon the work of recruiting. Seven hundred of them, under their own names, in the public prints, volunteer to take the pieces in business of as magy men who will go to the war. Ibis is more than the city'. quota under the last call." CRYSTAL PALAU/ —URIC SHILLING HONDA; JONZ 13.—Admissions en payment, 3,524 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,102 ; total, 4,G26. . . - In the treatment of consumption and all diseases of the cheat, the earsordioary virtues of Dr. de Joseph's Light- Brown Cod Liver 041 are now fully established. No remedy a rapidly restores the exhausted strength, Improves the nutritive functions, stops or diminishes emaciation. cheeks the perspiration, quiets the cough and apectcealos, or produces a more marked sad favourable influence on the local malady. The following high testimony to its efficacy Is afforded by Dr. Wandby, late physician to the Hereford Inerreary, from his own persoaal ex. periesee :—" I am take Or. de Janet's ell without diftcalty or dislike, and with as little incouvealeses so water dose. Not only In my own ease, but I. essay others I have seen, it has mused an improvement of that symptoms, sod an incases of weight, so soma sod so latiogly, as to be quite ranintable. I believe Dr. de Jonah's oU to be the mat valuable remedy we popper for chronic and oonstitatienal dieser." gold gay in capsule' bottles, 2.. et, es. 9d., and flu, by De. de Jonah's arena, Azar, Buford, sad Co., 77, Strand, Loudon, and enemisia—ladrertiassasatj 1861: LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.- Jrxs 13. APPEALS. TILLVICITON v.. TILVIZTON. After our repoinefTiesterday, Sir H. Cairns referred to &device of the reepoodent to me lon the witueseas in the suit by the intro. duetioo of Miss Cribb*, who bore a great reeem blames to her, and who had personated her at plasm to which the parties went before the at Rostrevor—her object being to get up her case completely with regard to the Irish marriage, and in unison with the endeavour to obtain a witnessed certificate from Mr. Mooney. All this was wholly incompatible with an ac tually strong case, but was quite consistent with a conscious ness of the inherent weakness and defects of her cam, and with a desire to bolster it up by any means. The learned mimel then proceeded to examine and comment upon the judgments of the two judges of the court of session by which the marriage of the reapoodeat was established, and brought his argument to a conclusion just before the usual hour at which the hoes, adjourns. IQUITY OOURTS.—J tate 13. (Beton the Lords Justices.) soLicrroas Anui CIMRAL un Amylases compANT V. LMiB. This was a very curious ease, and remarkable because the question bad lamb wishing to borrow some money mortgaged certain property to ace [tideway, and at the same time inlayed his own life for 1,0001. in the Solicitors and Gomel Life As sanioos Company, and mortgaged the policy also. The policy contained the %anal proviso that it should be void in the event of the insured dying by his own act, except to the extent of any interest ac quired therein by actual assignment by deed for valuable consideration or as security. He afterwards borrowed fur ther sums, and assured his life for 500/. more. In Februar y, 1861, Laraboommitted suicide, and his widow tonic out administration to his estate. Some correspondence took plats between the office and the solicitors Of Mrs. Lamb and Ridgway, and is August, 1862, the office paid the inssrasee money to Ridgway, and then filed a bill against Mrs. Lamb praying that they might be declared en titled to a charge (subject to the sums due to the mortgagee) ca all the mortgaged property, or otherwise for an appor tioned charge. e cause came before Vice-Chancellor Wood, who dismissed the bill with costa. From this decree the plaintiffs appealed. Mr. Rolt and Mr. Barrage for the plaintiffs, the office, contended that the mortgagee could recover his debt oat of the property, and need not recur to the policy. If be did the amount isolated on the policy relieved the morNmati pro. party, and was a direct benefit to the estate of Mr. lamb. Tel express object of this proviso was to prevent the estate of a snieide from getting any benefit. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Morgan, for Mrs. lamb, said that the mortgages had had the property assigned to him, and came widths the terms of the proviso. Otherwise is every such case the office would be a creditor on the estate of the hawed. ----- The use wee argued on the 2nd of June, and their lord ships now delivered judgment. Lord Justice Knight Bruce said that there was no cue made of fraud or ullesion on the part of Mrs. Lamb or Mr. Midway. Itidgwey was entitled to receive, end did receive, the amount from the office, being entitled on his security to • larger amount. If there had, been nothing due he would have received nothing, and the case would have been dif ferent, but in the absence of fraud or collusion the office had no equity. There was nothing in the condition to show that the estate of Mr. Lamb was in Doi:we to be benefited. Lord Justice Tuner stated the factaottheaaeeal consider. &billionth, and then said that the questionbetween the office and Mrs. Lamb was, whether the debt ought to be thrown upon the m ortg aged property. If there had been an absolute sale there could have been no doubt about it, or if there had been no other property; and yet in that case the estate would have had the benefit. As to contribution, which had been suggested, the office was not a surety, and mast pay all or none. It was true that the mortgagee might elect which to proceed against, but here the offunthad paid Mao. Decree affirmed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jusz 13. (Before Mr. Commistiomer Goa'burp.) IN RN A. BROUGH. The bankrupt weed;eoriocieiageumal merchant, of Great Tomer-etreek Cluoirmoved that the petition should be dis missed, on the ground that the bankrupt had, in January bet, executed a trust deed, which had been signed by the requisite proportion of creditors and duly registered. The creditors were 107 io number, their claims amounting to 18,8001.; of these, 60, wham debts; were upwards at 14,0001., had assented to the deed. . . . Mr. Darla, in support of the adjudicatioe, st►ted that the deed was vicious on the face of it ; it contained provisions which were held to be illegal, es that the noo•aaaenting cre ditors abonkl, after the lapse of two months, lose all benefit of the deed. _ _ . _ . _ Hi Honour adjourned the case for the production of the necessary dominate. IN RR COMMIT WORDSWORTH ?DIM. The bankrupt was described as a journalist, of Wrotbani square, Caroden.towe, and late of New Barnet. This was the sitting for examinatioc sad discharge. against debt. of 7171. to unsecured creditors there are no assets. The bankrupt states his erpenditure for the two years m ewling the failure at 350/. and 4001. respectively. He had come to the mart on his own petition. Mr. Lawrence impend for Mr. Flatow, a creditor. His Honour laid the cies was one of contracting debts without probable means of payment. He should, there fore, grant the order conditional on the payment by the bankrupt of 501. a veer to his creditors. The bankrupt, In answer to questions, stated that he was only in receipt of 5 guineas s week, end only wrote for one newspaper. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Water Aetrabw was ylaaed at the bar before Yr. Alder man Phillips, c►arged with haring forged. and uttered well heaving the same to be forged, signatures to certain of ldavita Mr.Kleigb, barrister, wit instructed to prosecute ; and Mr. Buchanan appeared (tribe prisoom. Mr. Sleigh, in opening the sae for the promention, ex plained that nader the recent Bankruptcy Act it was Biom etry that cattalo trust deeds ehonid to executed under cer tain conditions between the debtors tad the creditors, and that affidavits of the due execution of those deeds should be made, and sworn to before • oommissioaer, and the Consoli dated Criminal Act provided that any person forging any signatures to any such documents should he guilty of ftlay. The primmer it appeared, called himself an accountant, and carried on business at 12, Ybilpot-lane, and represented himself as a solicitor, and had been acting as snob without any authority. Yr. Sleigh then proceeded to detail the facts of the cam, and the prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Samuel Balls and eit;riesdoslin;:private soldiers in the 2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards, were charged with being drunk and disorderly at the Swan Tavern, New street, Covent-pules; and Gosling was further charged, with George Grey and another, with wilful damage. Mr. Paveley, landlord of the Swan, stated that about eight o'clock oo Sunday • ht, the prisoner, who had previously been making a disturban ce in the street, entered the home and began to annoy some young men who were there taking some refreshmeet. They were respectable young men, and had been to a funeral. Most of them were drinking ginger-beer, but one or two had a glass of ale each. The prisoner G osling asked one of them (George Gray) to stand " something to drink, and on his refusing he knocked him down. Gosling this took off his belt, and was about to strike at Gray, when another young man snatched it away from him. A struggle fol lowed, in which Gosling tore the young man's coat to rags. He also swept a lot of glasses from the counter, doing damage to the amount of Se. Both of the prisoners were drunk, but neither of them had been served with any liquor at witness's boner. The two young men referred to were examined, and cor roborated Mr. Paveley's statement. The owner of the coat estimated the damage at 1.25. The prisms's' sergeant gave them an excellent character. There were not two better soldiers in the army than they were when in barracks, but he was afraid that when they got out tbey were apt to get ► drop too much. Mr. Henry said their conduct brought discredit on the regiment. Gosling meet pay 4011. for each aasault, 12a. for the damage to the oast, and as. for the glasses, or be iropri. wood for one month. Bells might be given up to his ser ge►nt. Probably be would be punished in his regiment for his drunkenness. WORSHIP-STREET. Jesrie Harwood, wearing • hat and black fall, was charged with attempting suicide by %lamming herself into the Lea river. George Pritchard, a workman in the employ of Mr. Da d- a brickmaker in the Shopperton-road, Hackney-wick, mid— At half-pest six o'clock on liatuiday morning last I woe at work with other men near the river Lea, rod observed the prisoner walking up and down in an excited state. Precastly she sat on the hank and untied her drab and hat and Bung them into the water, and sprang bead firm after them. The water is about thirteen fees deep is that plane. She mega out by 'rennin the soda of the workmen's belts which they fastened together sad threw towards her. She toes licareelY sensible, but 1 heard her say " Oh, kill me." We removed her to a public how', sad after Udder a little brandy she revived. She then said "Oh. save me." Mr. Cooke—Has the girl any relatives here A respectable•looking man oame forward at the question, who represented himself as her father, or father.in-law, mid said she had left home on the Monday previous between 10 and 11 o'clock in the marring, Mime which time he had sot sees or heard of her instil made acquainted by the police with this attempt upon her life. Mr. Cooke—How old is she? Wllnen-IrJteen l ast rooetb, sir. The fad is the haa been made the victim of a foul woad, ■od was so over powered with her seem of the degradation that she could not stand spinet it. We bad found out her misfortuae and took her to oar hearts &pia, telling her that ahe wee for gives, yet she left us. The prisoner wept whoa this wee Mated, and Mr. °oohs said—l shall sari yen far a week to the Hoses otheteation. until I deteriatoe how to deal with you. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, iu Lord Stauley's committee ti,, East London Railway Company's project, Mr. Round seoglit to establish a lotus standi for the Great Eastern Railway Company in opposition to the bill, on the ground of competition with the East London and City portmts of their undertakings, but the committee, after hearing Mr. Serjeant Bellrsis, Q.C., on the other side, decided that th , Great Eastern had no locus nandi in that particular respect, as their petition against the bill, while 000taisisg• other general allegatious, did not specify their intention on the principle of competition. The remainikr of the siLtiug was occupied with the evidence of Mr. Burke on the engineering features of the pro posed line. The bill for the Statehouse and ::ails. worth Railway was rejected, and Mr. Coleridge, Q.c.. stated the case for the Worcester, Dean Forest, and You. mouth Railway Bill, which proposes to empower that com pany to make a line of eight miles from • junction with their authorised line of 1863 at Newent to the Glouoeder and Dean Forest line of the Great Western at North Hsu, let, near Gloucester ; to lay rails for the narrow gauge the portion of the line of the Great Western Railway from the intended junction therewith into its stations at Glou. teeter; to contract with the Great Western for its work. ing, and to raise 150,0001. by new shares and 50,0004 h r loan. Witnesses wereexamined by Mr. Somerset for, aid by Mr. Vanables and Yr. Hill against, the measure. Another case, opened by Mr. Denison, and opposed by Mr. Merew. their, for the London end North Western, wee that of th.. Shrewsbury and Potteries Junction Railway, which seeks inoorporatioo, with a capital of 500,0601. in shares, and 166,0001. lose, to construct eight extensions, the tau leading owe being, first, one of twenty miles, from Hurley vii Botulism and Tunatall, and thence .oath-weetwead wader the Grand Junction to Market Drayton. The second, of Wee miles, from the latter at Hodnet to the Shrewsbury and Crewe line of the London and North Western about two miles north of Shrewsbury, with six other short connecting links, with power to contract with the London and North Weldor), Greed Western, or South Staffordshire, to construct, or work or use. After hearing counsel and takieg evidence OD the traffic end engineering, the committee passed the bill for the Carmarthenshire Railway for extensions to the South Wales, Groat Western lines, for • line ut ten miles to the mountain branch of the Llanelly Railway, and to the Souther, and Duffey° Collieries, the capital required being 215,0dE. in shares end 73,0001. loan. The bill for the Hereford, Rae, sad Boom Railway is withdrawn. In the Lords, the bill for ILIIIDDOWS Patent Improvements in pneumatic railways and tubes was passed, and the opposition to the bill for the improvement of the sewerage of Edinburgh and Leith occupied the committee of which Lord Nostalgia is the chairman. ,RIEET& LONDON WIFXLI DOCK SUGAR—W. 1. blab& Mrs Mauritius begs Nast !nom bags Main baskets Masao ►'op Havana bow Cuba bozos Do. Musesmoto easks Brasil rookurib 1.771 1.897 6,800 1,049 6,6941 Do. DMISD—W.I. „portal Do..beht D casks Ci g n brio & assi Mocha loeh ob eoe Other It India package. —marl &oxlip Cads Mei bego COCOA Fordo' begs, -- pap TO3 Mu Do. I bleb ZlOet ILI tona lumens—Moos orl WO POLIO Wool 1,0'2 6,033 RETIIItNB.--Julaz 11, Dehverd..Pr. Stock , I. 2,9:7 16,593 5,866 5,556 671 471 2.1111 LOT 1,413 71 6410 ... 1.073 I 15,428 320(9 245,125 191,963 1,4,556 122.213 7 I 1.066 487,276 408,624 54,0115 28.691 26,666 134.669 112,078 ; 25,609 1,483 1 4,019 9,961 i 9,101 *196 19,9e6 4.613 11,902 110,297 39,706 WOG 18,176 Win 16,075 367277 47. G KM I MU j 6,063 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been steady today. Oa the spat the demand is light, bat speculatively there has bees rather more disposition to buy for distant periods. Our ofoasg quotations are :- Spot, 40.. 3d ; July, 404 9d. to 41a.; October to December, 43e. 3d. to 43.. 6d.; December, 435. 9d. ; North Amerind, 40s. fine; fair 395. ; South AZIMInOIa 41.5. 6d. Ist pipes ; Australian beef, ass. 6d. to 395. ; sheep, 41.. 6d. to 42e. ; town tallow, net cash. Cocoa alit ail steady. Cochin, 40s. 6d. ; Ceylon, Ms. to 3135. &l. ; Sydney, 38s. M. to 395. good and fine to 37a. low. Palm oil, fine Lagos, 360. ; Accra, 34s.—(From the circular al Mesas. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LIVARPOOL, Juno 13.—There has been mom doing to-day with very full prices. Sales today, 10,1300 tales, including 4,000 on speculation and export. 2,000 American 2411. to 291 d. ; 1,300 Pernam, &a., 280. to 29td. ; 2 60 Maraahao), 29fd. to Md. ; 200 Masi° sad Bahia, 29d. ; 1,600 Euptian, 25d. to 33d .; 100 Stoma. 23d. to 24d. ; 4,680 .tut, 11d. to 2:344. ; Beagal, Sciadia, ha,l4d.; China, 19d. to 204.; Japan, 193 d. to 204 d. 20 Pent, he., 19d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADYORD, Jinn 13. Mere is an improvement in today's market, and trona°. tioes have bees tether more numerous. Wool may be generally quoted as somewhat firmer in pries with more die amino° to do banjoes. lo wonted yams there is a fair trede doing, sod some good ceders hove been placed in coloured yaws. Nods and shorts are steady at previous quotations. Low wine el Logien nods and mohair shone are in actin request for home sae. The piece trade ma- Dimes to he of a legitimate character, being for goods actually ordered. Hence it is that this branch, though com paratively quiet, win seldom known to be more healthy. nor were Meeks ever much lower. Piices are maintsned with firmness. CATTLE—Lit - moot.. Jung 13.—Ths supply of cattle eras mud larger, of sheep and lambs lass, than on lad Monday. A slow demand for cattle at lower prices ; sheep and lambs in fair request at full prices for each. COALS.—LoNtox. iCNIL 13. —Huddle's West Hartley 165. ; Hastings Hartley, les. ; Holywell Maio, 16s. 6e1.; West Hartley, let. ; Eden Main, les. ; Wall. End Braddylle Hatton. 16s. ; Walls End Hatton, 17s. 6d ; Walls End Tunstall, 16s. ; Walla Ea 4 Cassop, 16e. 94.; Walls Rai Caradoe, 17s. ; Wells End Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Keller, 16.. 9d.: Walls End East Hartlepool, Ifs. 41d. ; Walls End South Esllos,, 175.--Ships at tastiest, 57; sold, 60. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILTATIL Mlles Pas- Mar Total, Total, open, eengen. chandlae. UNA. 18114. Week ending Jane 10. A IL 6 4 Cork and Yongbal and Queenstown Mee gm, get 112 603 372 Sum... l ",_ solidowee. Week maw Juno 11. London, Brighton. and Croat 141,603 4,744 10.409 17,686 Boathitastoth — 18,406 4,902 11,3u7 20,449 [Advertisement. ]-HOLLOWAY'II OINTMICS4T AND Plum—dotes which sea daily extending, ulcers whickare hourly deepentog. may he arrested In their taco ting program, sad in duced to take a healthy action. by applying this healing Q.:it:Dent and taking these purifying Mils. It soothes all distemper" of, and extracts all morbid humours front the akin. Old ulcers of the legs, inflammations caused by varicose veins, and cramps of the lower limbs can sensibly hewed and 'holly cured I gond , ' way's never failing Ointment, winch represses race.. C. sad stimulates sluggish. vascular and nervous action. In ionisita time breaking down ender plies. fistulas, and other windaily painful maladies, • few applications of ttde cooling iiintmeat will give comfort, and • persistence In its Nos will effect a cure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AI Nft . t_.l E. —June 10, Mn. W. G. Ainslie, of Commercial-reed, Peckham, of a son. BA ItN *RD.—June 11. at Gioacaster-terrace, Hyde-park. the sidle of AssionsagSurgeou li. awaited, 11.1t.'s Bengal AMT. of MM. BAKROW.—June 12 at S. Bust arculaire, Puts, the wife of Capt. Wm. Barrow. of a sou. CHOTIIW Atilt —June 10, at Ouildfordkoad, South Basun*. toe, the wife of Mr. H. Cros•thwaitr, of a son. 10. at Banbury !lomat, Brontsgrosc, the wile of W. F. Uregor). 6ieut. lt.N., of a daughter. POLTER.—Juna 10, lira T. W. Porter. kumell-square. of • daughter. PENN A's. T.—June 10, at Formosa, near Maidenhead, the ',Bea U. D. Pennant, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. BEYN—FORROOD.—June 9, at Sefton Church, by the Rey. W- M. Falloon, A.M., incumbent an. Bride's church, Liv. poi, D. F. O. Bryn, Esq., of Liverpool, to Marisa Falrclough, dauptitcr of G. P. Fon , at i. Esq., The Esplanade, Wcterlio. LIU Y D-111' KNELL —J une 1,, a Boueburch, hie of W 4itit, by the Eev. F. Williams, B A . locusibeut of Sal4l 'Akre, Theodore, eon of T. Lloyd, Esq.. of As , Adele combe, surrey, to Charlotte. daughter of the late '. Burnell. Esq.. of Cilifelde, Boriabutek. I:NDERWOOD—JACESON.—June 11, at Tr ulty Church. Man lebone, by the Rev. Andrew Knoi, Incumbcat of Birkinhead, assisted by the it.. Brovolow Maitland, Frederick James, only surviving son of J. Underwood, rail of I. Hydepart' garden', and Norwich. to Caroline, eldest surAving daughter of W. Jackson, Eaq., b. F. DEATHS. Alßfiy —Jose 9, et yrestcsa-supst-Mme, Emily, tits wile ol U. C. girdl e 314., aged 43 CLOWll3.—June 10, at Ealing, g. Clove,. Eat aged 73 DORDINOTON.—June 10, at Waterford Hall, Stapl. ford, lints. Mary, widow of Mr. J. Doningbse, aged 67. DAT.—At Sterra Leone. of hardships In the Ashantee war. eeptain ThOOLS Hugh Vans Debi sepia Hay, fourth a n of ti.• law Sir Jams* Dalrymple Hay. Dart. HIGRS.—June 10, at lutk.placa, Thorntcn-heath. Sarni. d • Isq . aged Mk MYLN 3—June 10, at Oxford-square, Sara Jane, widow of the late J. W. MMus, B q , aged te. SCOI I —Jane 10, at Delany, Ireland. the Hon. Loud". widow of J S. Scott, Lag QC , aged 70. Printed and Published by WILLIAM Kixo BAUM of No. Loniliardatreet, In lb* City of London, Printer, at the Mier. to Lorabar.l4laust, la Sao ?recant 41 Wallattlan.... TrtfinnT, Jam 14, WA. la.= '/