The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-23 00:00:00

4. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-.—WIDNESDAT, Julia 22. iCootiswed host yeeterday's Expreal The home went into committee on the Joint-stock COM. ponies (Votieg Papers) BA and eat engaged in dehating the first clause. when - - - _ Yr. P6AoooCKlFaeoved that the chairman should leave the chair, aad the motion was carried ow is division 76 to 49. The Weights and Measures (Metric System) Bill went throngb committee with amendments. Sir J. HAY moved the second reading of the Bank of England Notes (Scotland) Bill, the object of which wu to legalise the trader of Bank of England notes in Scotland. Mr. FINLAY opposed the bill u totally unosiceesary, sod moved as an amendment that it be reed a second time on that day three months. Mr. K. IX HODGSON,Governor of the Bank of England, Objected to piecemeal legislation on this subject, and pointed out the difficulties in the way of making Bank of Ragland notes a legal tender north of the Tweed. Among these was the question of expense atteodiog the issue, as the Bank could riot undertake the responsibility of issuing notes in Scotland without establishing depots of gold in that country. Sir E. COLEBROOKE declared himself in favour of free trade in banking, and as anxious to see an end put to the present monopoly, but he was of opinion that this was not an opportune moment for legislating on • portion of the subject only. Sir A. AONEW said the people of Scotland were quite content to stud on their one-pound notes, and only desired to he left to manage their own affairs. Mr. DALOLISH was quite prepared to support any moll-considered and oomprehensive measure that might be brought forward by the government, bat disapproved of such interferences, was contemplated by the hill: Aftora fo. worTls from Mr. HANKY against the bill, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that there were many difSculties in the way of *Midi's' On this subject. and that it would be impossible to deal with them without obtaining the moment and co-operation of the Bank of England. He thought the better MITI, would be to proceed step by step, and deal not with abstract principles, but the practical wants of the people of Scotland. The subject of banking in that part of the kingdom no doubt required revision, but at this period of the session it would be impossible to pass a measure which could give pascal satisfaction. Mr. HUBBARD was unable to support the bill, although he should like to am one uniform imperial currency. The debate was continued by Sir C. O'Loghlen, Mr. Black. Major Hamilton, Mr. Goodwin. and Colonel French ; bat ultimately Sir J. Hay consented to withdraw the bill, in the hope that government would not allow another amnion to pas without introducing a general measure on the subject . . . . I:6tkE Kr. moved that the house should go into com mittee on the Jersey Court Bill, the object of which was reform the coastitution and practice of the Royal Court In that dependency. Sir G. GREY said that the states of Jersey had expressed their reediest@ to introduce the necessary reform. without the isterfereme of the imperial parliament, and recom maseded that the bill should be withdrawn to give them an opportunity of so doing. Yr. PAID LL (for Mr. Roll) moved se an amendment that the Mates of Jersey he beard by their counsel, and be al lowed to adduce °valence at the bar in opposition to the bill On the motion a Mr. ♦YRTOR the debate was ad joined. BUYERANN CATIONS 'UNION OFFICERS) BILL. The bill was read a third time and parsed. PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL. Tie; ii;;;Ip;a: - PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION RILL The bill was read • third time sod pFsird. COUNTESS OF ELGIN AND KINCARDDIES ANNUITY BILL The bill was rod • third WIN and pealed. INDIA OFFICE BILL Oe the motion of Mfr. 001171131 raj* sea `ive• to bring in • bill to net the mite of the Indiroffice in her INeety for the eerrive of the government of India. The hill wee reed • first time. The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 6. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. • HOUSE OF 0011110N9.—Joirs 21. THE= AW BALLOT. PAL laarna. Sir A. Caller Mr. Replan Sir C. Douglas Mr. Mantillas hob. C. Firzwilliarn Lowther Colonel Sykes rat an Rims Mr De Lacy Erect Mr. Dawns 31r H. ilorv.Latigton Mr. Davey Fir T. Winnicriton Mr. R L Captain &monde CaptainS - ~. Sir F. 001 lermd Mr B. Northcots Mr. W. E. Forster Mr. lassield Mt. kermt Mr. Marty Mr. Jackson Mr. H Robertson 3lr. J. C. kwart Han. R. Dittos Mr. Drat Illr Peary Burrell Mr. Cogan Mr. Dreams Mr. Barnes Mr. Cave Mr. W 'Ahem Mr. Packs Mr. Adze Mr. Meister-Booth 31r. ittausteld Mr. B and Mr. Bright Mr Corry Mr. IL P. Boarerie Colonel Wilson Patten 31r. Ricardo Colonel Porde .31r. W. North Mr. D. Fortescue Mr. Crum Ewing Colour' Rowley Mr. Scholefield Colonel Torrent Sir John (°Riley 11r.Gore.Langtonkinirst.) Lord Entlekt Colonel Pennant 'Mr. Massey Colonel North Mr. D. Roberts. Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald . Mr. Ilesontli Lord John Browne Mr. O. (hire Major Cumming brace .Mr. Osborne Lord Dunkellia Mr. Ilardenstk Sir B. Darin` Colonel Chanel Mr. 0 Morgan Cn'onel Berk Mon. R. C Mill •Mr. Alderrnan el skimeng Sir C. llordatint EXTENSION or THZ FRANC:I3 88. —A public meeting was held last evening at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Liocoln'oinialields, for the purpose of inaugurating a movement for obtaining the extension of the axe to all wen not morally or intellectually diem:Willed. lir. Edmond Reales occupied the chair, and wee supported on the platform by several well-known sad infineutral middle-class reformers and leading men amongst the trade and other unions of the working classes. The large hall was densely crowded. Mr. Yam, the secretary, reed letters approving the object of the meeting from the !alloying members of perliament : Mom, John Bright, Coo. P. Taylor, Stanefeld, Forster, Bexley, Leathern, Sir I& i'eto, and many others. The Chairman expressed the pleasure he felt is having been asked to preside over that important meeting, which be trusted would result in the union of the beet portions of the middle and working classes for the attain ment of the franchise by the latter, now so unjustly with held from them. The refusal of the right of suffrage to the Intelligent working men of this country was an insult and • dangerous injustice to the country. Manhood suffrage worked well in our colonies, and be believed it would work equallj as satisfactory were it adopted, as it Otlian to be, in this country. He reviewed at some length Mr. Gladetowe's /ate speech on the franchise, and returned his thanks to that gentlemen for the liberal opinions he bad then ex pressed. Mr. Les (printer) moved the first resolution, which was to the effect that the present mete= of representation was one of great injustice to the people. Mr. Nicholay, of Oxford-street, seconded the resolution, which was sup ported by Mir. Mallema, of Regent-street, and carried unanimously. Mr. U. Howell. bricklayer, moved the second resolution as follows :—" That is the opinion of this meeting the time has arrived when the unenfranchised mimes of the people of this estuary should be admitted to • share io the rights of election of members of the House of Commons, by that right being exceeded to all resident and registered male persons of sound mind and unconvicted of crime." Captain L. Rogers seconded the resolution, which was supported be Mr. Washington Wilke, and carried amid loud cheers. The remaining reso lutions, having reference to the organisation for carrying out the movement, were moved, seconded, sod 'lmported be Messrs. IJ,vis, Morley. Weston. Longmaid, Wheeler, Whitlock, and Clarke, of Maoebester, and also carried , and the Ornovolings of • most entheefeelic mid crowded meet ing concluded at a late hour with • vote of thaaks to the chairman. RAILWAY ANT PUBLIC COMPANIVI iS PAR.LIA MINT. --Yo-t•nlar, in Lord Stanley's coromittes. Mr. Hope Scott coucluiled bil address via behalf of the Loodon I)ock Company in opposition to the Fiat hoedoe Railway, and the parochial repreustatives of Whitechapel were also beard acaiest the bilL Mr. Burke then opened the opposi- Mon to the hill on behalf of the London, Chatham, and Dover, who object to the refusal of the Ent Loodoo to feu them, in common with the Brighton Company. reci procal running powers over the proposed Dew Easters Rail way system similar to the running powers posseseed by the Brighton Compeay over the Southern system of Wu" ed the Londoe, Chatham, and Dover Rail. way.. Mr. Forbes. general manager of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, was examined at con. olderahle• length upon the subject by Mr. Davison led Mr. fi.l4,ralit foe the opposition ; and by Mr. Kerslake, Yr. Ledgawl, and Mr. Hely for other intereeta. The eau then filially clued, but no decision was given. Further evideuee was adduced by Mr. V. Harcourt sad Mr. Rodwell in thecae* of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Linooloshire Steamboat, BilL A committee, counting of Lord Camoys (chairman), and Lords Wentworth. Moore, Abieger. and Lismore, considered, and, after hewn' evideace, passed the Midland Company's bill for their proposed extension. between Bath sad Thorabary. Is Lord Helper's corn. mitt.., aftu hewing Mr. Denison. Q. C., and Mr. Swjeant Beie, the bill for timely& Navigation Improvement was voila and is the nut of Devon's committee Mr. Leicester, mightier, and Mr. Davis, secretary, of the Mersey Naviga tion Bunt were examined on the subject of the Wiliam, 'wham kmon t„ LONI)ON GENERAL GIENIEUE COMPANY (Lwnw.w). —Trak rewhipte fee week wile' Jew 19, 12,9171. las. ed. THE EXPREfffIt,ItTHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1884. CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. ..._, Both houses re-opened yesterday M Westminster, for the despatch of Weiser. THZ 17PPER HOUSE. The Archbishop d QUITEIBUZY presided In the Qessa ADDS 'S Bounty Ofikie. The Bishop of 011101 D prentonted a petition from the Bev. Thomas Stevens, M.A., of Oriel College, Orford, Rector of Bradfield. Burial's, and Wardell of St. Andrew's College. It showed that, whereas schools and oolleges incorporated for the puma= of instruction, it would be desirable that duly qualified otheisten or members should be homed for the parlor:name of divine service and t h e Administration . . of the sacraments for the benefit of such schools sad colleges, independent of the rector or vicar of the whits, and that with the consent of the rector or vicar the parish church may be used for the purpnwei of • °glop or school chapel when not otherwise required. The right rev. prelate said be considered that the deemed. of the petitioner were just and proper, and be bad undertaken to introduce • bill into the Hosea of Lords, providing for the liberty proyed for. The petition was ordered to lie os the table. The Bishop of Oxroan presented • potation from the rural deanery of Marlow, praying that no alteration shall be made to the burial office of the church of Eeglasd. The Bishop of Oxford next presented a petition from the clergy of the rural deanery of Marlow, who expremed an opinion that the action of aims,' synods should be revived. The Bishop of ELY also 'presented petitions from his diocese at this subject. sod expressing an opinion that the external machinery of thee:4llml should be adapted to the wants of the ti/11101. Considerable discords:a look place, and the petition woe ordered tolie on the teble. _ _ The Bishop of OLOUCZBIIIII . avd Bnurror. presented a petition from Bristol, ex ag a hope that the weekly offertory might be silo for the furtherance of borne and colonial missions. The Archbishop of CAMITUDOIT presented a petition addrmsed to the most noble Church in Loodon tromp:Mobs, monks, and pilgrims in Jerusalem. w►o had anfliaad pane. ratio° from the Armenisas. The Archbishop of CairrkancitY annonaced that the Queen had appointed Thursday (to-day) to receive the addressee from oonvoostion, and that both houses would wait npois her Majesty at Wiadaor at half-put one o'clock. Their lordships then adjourned. THE LOWER HOUSE. The Lower Home isel et 12 o'dock. — ils• very Rev. Dr. Liddell, Dula of Christ Church, took his mat for the first tune since kis appointment in 185 d. Archdeluxie Lord A. HERVEY resumed the debate on the question so warmly disowned oe Tuesday in favour of farther delay before the house proceeded to synodical judg ment on " Essays and Reviews." He urged that matters were very different now from their situation three years ago, after the trials which bad taken plaits. That there was some inconvenience in the course proposed was tacitly acknowledged by the limitation of the manure to books, not primes. The question had been decided by law, and it was against the royal supremacy to condemn people without the royal license. He even thought it possible that many of the former majority might sow be of three who desired delay, or might change their minds. Canon Selwyn's amendment, moved on the previous day, was, after some discussion, lost. The Rev. Sir H. Tuomrsos, Bart., then proposed an amendment against proceeding with tha matter until a petition from Dr. Rowland Williams, praying to be beard before the house on his Essay, had been disposed of, and moved that the president of the Upper House be requested to inform the Lower whether Dr. Williams could legally be beard or not. He thought that they were not eatitlad to condemn Dr. Williams unheard. The Hoe. and Rev. S. Bear seconded the amendment. Tim Archdeacon of Lompoc thought the moral judgment of the country as to " Essays and Reviews " quite satiate.- tory enough. They were morally condemned, sod they could not be formally condemned without the royal lionise. The Rev. Dr. Jun thought that if any or all of the authors of this book were disposed to come forward and make an explanation or retractatMe, it might have been the duty of the home to hear them, but the matter had long been before the public ; edition after edition was printed; in the trials in church court. no explaoatiou wasgiveo, and as to ambiguous statements in the hook. ambiguity was one of the greatest offeoces against Christianity. The Dean of WISTXINSTRR thought that Dr. Williams would be likely to consider this a directly perms] question affecting hi. own diameter, fame, sod even prospects in life. The book in qu estion was sot written, a. had Mee said, or in concert arraagement with the editor. He had more intimate knowledge of the book than any one else in the house, sod the whole substratum of Dr. JAW' facts was fabulous. There was no concert whatever between the writers, and such matters ought to be dismissed from the boom. He did not understand how the house could refuse to hear Dr. Williams if that 'satiation preferred a claim to be heard. At all emote if they refused to her him the, ought not to condemn him. (Hear.) Os a division the amendment was negatived, and the main resolution Came before the house. The Rev. J. BILANSTON proposed. " thattbe house rupees its inability to comae in their lordship' request, not be cause of any sympathy with the contents of the book, bat because it is of opinion that it is nowlvisable to revive the judicial (undies of convocation, and is incompetent satis factorily to perform those inactions." The Venerable Archdeacon Hoar seconded the motion. After a long diecuasioa the hones divided on Mr. Bram stores amendment, there being for it ?4 ; maims it, 33. It was consequently last. LITERARY ASSOCIATION OP THE FRIENDS OP POLAND. The annual general meeting of members of this emaciation took place oo Tuesday at the races, Same:- chambers, Dukeatreet, St. Jennie ; the Earl al I..t.casersa in the chair. .t report was reed, which stated that the main object of the council bad been not to disooetione, under the most un favourable and discouraging oirennistanees, the performance of thole duties which the association was formed to fulfil — viz., the relief of Polish political refugees in sickness end destitutioo, and the diffusion of information respecting the condition of Poland. The council believed that it was on this account that the oxidate of the association bad been prolonged far heyood the term which bad been attained by any other similar society of sa ezclusivsly political nature. In order to attain the main object of the emacia tion the council considered it necessary to docile" taking soy part in any actual attempt at the liberation of Poland ; but at the same time the most active pro moters of such attempt& had bean toned smolt( the ranks of the association. For leveret years peat the council had derived assistance from Polish proprietors to an extent which had equalled if not exceeded the sup- port they had obtained from English friends. But, as was to be expected, contributions from Poland had Mee short of late, and the amount of English subecriptioe had also decreased, partly in consequence of the demand for 'moist en°. to relieve the sick and wounded in Poland. The almost entire absence of support to the Polish sole from the Roman catholic, in England was also a matter of ob. servation and regret. The canoed again waited to call at tention to the very distressing position is which Polish ref agees are placed in England. 'Not only had many of them been brought up to no employment except that of soldiers. ' bat they were deprived of that resource which the poor of almost all other classes were sure to find. The report went oe to pay a warm tribute of gratitude to the late Prime Adam exartoryski, who throughout his long career rendered the most conspicuous services to his country. Shortly after the outbreak of the insurrection, and as soon as it became evident that there was no probability of its speedy suppression, • committee was formed, chiefly of members of the associatioe, and meter the presidriecy of the lets Marquis Towetheed, for the purpose of collecting sobseriptioos in aid of the Poles. sod the amount :waived by this committee amounted to 1,5531. Another committee was formed, consisting of gentlemen unconnected with the areociatioo, and they had also raised a considerable sum. After reviewing the VlLliOtle operatinos of the essociatioa the report concluded by expressing a belief that an seder standing between Freer:sand Eriglaed on the Polish question' would be the best guarantee for a durable alliance between the two countries, and for the preservation of the weaker states from the danger in which they are constantly placed by the unprincipled ambition of the three partitiooing powers. The income of the association for the three years, 1861.2, I 18624, and 1863-4. amounted to 1,5611. 12a., sod the ex- I penditure to 1,627/. Vie. (id., showing an excess of expeodi- I tun over income of 661. de. fel. This, however...as covered by the balance in hand io 1861, amounting to 68/. Its. 6d., `which left an available balance of 2/. Ile. The report was adopted oa the motion of the Rev. Dr. WORTHTNGTON seconded by the Rev' H. PALMER. . . Sir H. HoAwe, Bart., then moved that the Earl of Ilrbester be elected the president of the emaciation for the en ! " ll lea li l. D . Ann Sutra seconded the resolution ; sad the Earl of HARRONBT supported it. This wan carried. It was next resolved. "That it appears, on a careful com parisou of Cie terms of the treaty of Vienna relating to the junction of Poland and Russia with the notorious conduct and avowed principles of Russia, since that junction, that those terms have not been fultilled, either in letter or is spirit, but, on the contrary, have been flagrantly violated ; that the union of the two comas - ie. is, consequently, as dependent ou the Treaty of Vienna, null and void ; and that whether no declared by governments parties to that treaty or not, the logical deduction mimics good as matter of fact, viz., that the conditions of the engagement taken baying been broken, the obligation has fallen to the ground." The speakers to this resolution were the Earl of Har. rowby, Lord Campbell, Mr. ,Edmond Beam, Sir Henry Hoare, and the :Animas. Readutions were then psesed under the advocacy of Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr. G. Carlin, Sc., electing the vice. presidents and council for the ensuing year. ' Mr. W. Lloyd Birkbeek was re-elected bosomy secretary, and the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the noble chairman. MORE THAN ET= AND BETE= THAN EVIL .This applies to the lergest and beat stock of spring and summer patterns ever submitted for penile spproval. Tbe wiwld4anted lac trousers at Allred Webb itins,' - tbe orightstoes Only efts %bah/honk n ßrooks t. teet, lisserardymars. JiMaktilike4 1641. .—(Advertiamo SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY ; HULL, AND EAST RIDING MESTING.—WIIMIXODAT. Tao Ktmosros-mos-Hotz Bram of 5 Pm each, with 25 added; nowt to sere his stags. Eimiston Course. CT subs.) Mr. Jackson's Lady Imams, by 'Lyng Duchene—Counterof Burlington s yn, fist 121 b ( Inc. Blb ea,) (J. Doyle) I Mr. T. Marten's foxholes. 2 Jr.. eat Illb (Richards) Mr. G. Wldleele. Strong Beer, S yrs. set 121 b (Crenshaw) The following .so ran :—Club Queen, Count Cavonr, Bon Chance, and Nalig Gray. Beating : 6 to 4 apt Foxholes, 5 to 2 apt Club Qassa, 4 to 1 eget Lady Louisa. TILE LONDZEBOILOCION HANDICAP SILLINO STARES of 3 soya, each, with 30 added • winners extra ; second to sere his stake. T.Y.O. (3 sus.) Mr. J. Joan'. t by Warlock—hones, S yea, ad 101 b (Jacques; w. o. Tess BIBBOP BURTON STAUB of 5 son, each, with 100 added, fee 3-yr-olds • oolta, 8.1 101 b ; fillies and geldings, riot 7lb ; modem aid allowanme ; mooed to moire 10 son. T.Y.C. (26 subs.) Mr. J. GaborneAt Wild Apes, by Wild Dayrell - thus tlet 1111 b (lee. Mb extra) (Osborne) 1 M r . C . Sweet Murry, list 71b (Mallow.) 2 Mr. C. Wintertnghthis NIA. More, OM lib (inc. bib ex.) (Hamby) 3 The following also ran frangipani colt, Moaned' Ally, Anony ms, and Kneeler. Beetling : 5 to 4 on Wild Agnes, 5 to 2 apt Sweet Mar gery, 4 to 1 each opt Fraimipani colt, Nothing More, sod Anooyma. Tile Famine" Cur of 2 sore. each, with 20arkled ; weight for age ; winnuessztra, 80. Two miles. (6 mix ) Mr. G. Walker's Pat once, 6 list 101 b (Oenterl 1 Mr. W. C. booth'. SA 111 b (We. 7lb extra (Mr. Butchimon Mr. Botlaills Marla, 6 yrs, ltst g in PX . ce) The following also ran :-81z Richard am Betting : Even apt Patient*, 5 to 2 apt Maria, 3 to 1 apt Benedict, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Tess BISTALICT Cur (Handicap) of 100 son. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 3 ft, and 2 if de clared ; wiwire extra ; second to saws hie sagas. ao sobs, 9 declared.) Mr. Samuel& Poutenoy, 4 yrs, Set Mb (in Mb' intro) (Snowden) 1 Major Mapylton's Sooderlah, 3 yn, het 11% (Lemon) 2 Mr. J. Scott'. Tool Toed, lyre, Tat lib (Loans) 3 The following also ran:—Chino. Ball, Chivalry, Verdian. Hypermnestra, and Gruille. BMWs; 7to 4 apt Fontesoy, 3to 1 eget Oreville, 4to 1 aget Venison and Bypermeestra, and 10 to 1 aptany other. Tee Getharoir PLATT (Handicap), of 50 son. in specie, added to a sweepstake of 5 son. each, 2 ft ; winners, extra ; second to repairs 10 son. On mile. (7 sobs.) Mr. Bowes's 7100044 a, by Stockwell—loemetueNot. 3 yrs, Mt 71b (Loses) Mr. Watt'. Illes Armstrong. 4 yrs. Bst 41b....(111nowdea) 2 Mr. L Pealdll's Sir Watkla S yrs. Get tab (Corry) I Cree4radt and flt trap also ran. Beth* : 5 to 4 cm Theobalch, 5 to 2 apt Mime Arm strong. 4 to 1 vat Flytrap. Woo by • length. Four lengths Mamma second aid third. BIBITRY CLUB MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. A HANDICAP PLAT= of 100 son. for 3yr-o4ds mid up wards. Witmer, extra. Old mile. Mr. Perry's Priseirel, by filbert, dam by Lanercost— Banuer Bearer'. dam, 6 yr, Bet 6lb (W. Do) ce) I Lord Westmorlaod's Little Singe. E yrs, 11.8 J Orlinshaw) 2 Duke of Beaufort's Black Book, 3 re, ast 41b clf b;Ab a b ilk) 3 The following also no :—Rappid, Maorico, and Betting : 7 to 4 apt Morrie°, 4 to 1 apt Little Savage, sto 1 asst Principal, 6 to 1 apt Balboni, and 8 to 1 apt A SweirsTAxits of 10 sore. each, with 100 added ; for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; allowance. T.Y.C. Mr. Artleys Overtone, by Gronesor—lady Bartlett, 4 Lord w , 2o b e si laclol d b bb b. by the nyi (Ca br a m in tc Soo b le bb ip . 1 dam by V etilson—Peggotty's dam, 8 yr. (MO). lees H. Wombwel Mr. C. P. Hudson's Walloon. 6 (M yn r. (600, llat b i b 2 (Captain Reindeer, Zora , and Gamecock also ran. Coventry; 3 A HANDICAP Sourstisis of 5 son. each, with 100 added for 2 and 3-yr-olds; winners extra. About fire furlongs. (15 subs.) Lord Uxbridge's Vabalsibus, by Lembloo—Zemohn, yrs, 7st 71b Mr. Hodgman's Confederate, 3 yrs, 7et (Morrie 2 Mr. J. AL C. Wyndham us Lady Bohan, 3 yrs, 7st Mb ( Dow ling) 3 Lady Florence, Volatile, and Becky Sharpe also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 eget Volatile. 4 to 1 apt Validating, and 5 to 1 nth apt Coofederate and Becky Sharps. Tex CHAIIPAGNI STAKES of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for Zyr•olde ; colts, rist 10th ; 511ies , Bst 71b ; winners extra. About Ilve Indoors. (S 3 subs.) Mr. C. Alexondoes Cordenin by Vengeance—Queen of Beauty, Mt lib Z. Sharp) 1 lord Portsmouth's Missionary, Bet lib (Wells) Count laranges Rothomego, net 101 b (Edwards) The follow's/ also an • Lisette, Kildare. Grinder, cby Wild Darrell—Colonist's dam, • Trapese, and British Queen. Tan &suer Stem (Heedless), al 5 soya. each, with 50 added ; geotlemea riders ; protconousle 71b extra. Lest mile aid a-half. (15 math.) Mr. built'. Suspicion, by Alarm—Blue Bell, by Heron, 3 (Mr. W.Bevis) 1 LonrsAbri4 bßevis) Welbeck. S yrs 941f1b .. (Mr. Edwards) 2 Mr. E. Brayieja Barri. 3 yrs, get f b (Mr. Whiteside ) 3 General Hess also ram Betting: 5 to 4 apt Welbeck, 9 to 4 apt Suspicion, and 15 to 1 apt General Hem. A PLATE of 50 son, for all ages; selling allowances. About tire furlongs. Lord Portsmouth's The Gunner. 4 yrs, (g 200;, Set Bth (Well.) 1 Mr. J. Preemies Damascus, 61T Z 100), Bet fib Perry; 2 Mr. W. Day's f by Vidette—Tribute, 2 yrs, (0100,, Est alb (Dollen 3 The following also ran:—Herschel, Rialto, Boehm Detente. tloo, Ada, North End. Bolero, Adolphus. Mr. Night's Netball*, 3 yrs (1001. ), bat 131 b, wari weighed for by Deacon, but the filly bolt's', ran home and did not arrive at the post in time to start. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Rieke. 8 to 1 each apt Menthol and Dammam; 100 to 12 aptthe Gnawer, 9 to 1 art the Tribute filly. 100 to 7 apt Roam, sod 100 to 6 apt B orth End. The wiener was bought is for 230 guineas. A Swan...MU; of 5 eon. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Sallie( allowances and penalties if ridden by jockeys. Old mile. ord Oxbridge s Vabalathus, by Lambton—Zenobla yrs. ;ea , 104 MD Mr. T. Hughes'. Bosh, a yrs. ,301 lilt Sib (Cap; Little) 2 Marquis of Hastings's Trumps, 4 yrs, 2001.1 Itst 21b, ;Mr. B. Wombwell) The following also ran :—Captain Crow,fand /antra. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Vabalathus, 3to 1 apt Captain Crow, 4 to 1 apt Bosh, and 5 to 1 apt Trumps. MATCH, 200 soya., 50 It, Set 101 b each. About 5 furicsom. Lord Uxtoldeee. Harold A. Bogen, 1 Marquis of Hstings'. Pontotoc. (Mdcrofti 2 Battier 2tol on Harold, who made all the running, sad won by a length and • half. Flinn Veal or THZ &TM STOCZBEIDGZ BIENNIAL &retro of 10 son. saoh, wi th 100 added, for 2 yr•olds ;emits. 84 101 b; Allies, Bst sth ; certain allowances. T.Y.C. (90 subs. Marquis of flutists' The Lake, by Sre.kwell—Bay Celia, est ns (Judd) 1 Mr. B. Melville. Wild Boy. tat 71b (J. Goiter) 2 Count Lagrange's La Fortune, gat Mb (Edwards) The following Mao ran : —l' by Mountain Deer—Row c by Vedette—Petres data f by MonoA.—Banshee. The Swift, The Grinder. King of Greece. TIM Joss-Mick, Anadromene, N Dora Bydmonton, sod Benancar. Betting : sto 4 apt The Duke, 4 to 1 apt Wild Boy, 8 to 1 eget the Petrs'a dam colt, 10 to 1 apt Anadyomene, and 20 to 1 spt La Fortune. Woo easily by two lengths three lengths between pond and third. MATCH, 2 200, 50 ft. Bush in. marquis of Bastions' lady Florence, eat 7th .... Received f & Lord Uxbridge'. The Toper, sot 101 b Paid LATEST BETTLNO. HERBY. 1110 to 8 apt The Duke ;takes). BETTWO AT MANCRICITER.—WzDszaDAy. NORTHUMBMAND PLAT& 6to 1 apt 64 In (tf) HO to 8 opt Albs to 1 Bakteld-koat (t) 100 to T Lady de Tea l! to 1 Trost ,t) ford (ad) 100 to a Caller 06 (t) 100 to 6 Bowleg John 31 100 to I Llototiaa (t) 13 to 1 Oldrobstssiti LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.-Jmy l& ACCEPTANCES FOR THE LIVERPOOL CCP (ilsodicap), of 200 sots., added ton sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, sad 5 sale if declared, .kc. Two miles. (52 sabs., 31 &dared.) The highest weight accept's; beiog 4st 81b, it has been raised to est 121 b, ud the others in proportioo. Age at 1 Age et lb Dollar Lknoelna Golden Pledge 4 7 1 timeline Tippler Mack Deer Foe enoy Menton Thaleetzle The Maier 3 6 Farnham liairebes The Clown 3 6 TRAFFIC RETURN& Mies Pee- kler- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. opts+. senders. Munches. Me& 1643. Week ending April t 4. g g A c Great iodine Pemasule 653 4.2114 10,114 14.648 9,0/0 Week ending Nal U. Northern of tenada 96 662 2,107 2,:30 1,033 Week ending June 11. Scottish North heelers lBB Week ending Joao 17. Limerick and Monis U. /14 100 214 201 Limerick and Yoyom Waterford and lilkeung U 166 181 342 600 Waterford and Lleserke Week ending Jaw lg. Cornwall — 1.116 767 1,906 1.429 Great restarts Great Norther. 863 16.291 10.384 31,771 28,41141 Great Wailes. 1 095 4 66,727 33.060 I& 3 0 7 60,699 Lancashire & Yorkshire SOS 17.166 26,176 0,830 34.211 Loathes & Nort6Westersl2l9l 66,477 62.1109 199.069 98.799 leswion A South Waders 20,680 8,041 24.016 North London Illancisesier. Shefiletd. and Uncolnahlro tUd 6,913 11,306 17,609 14,66 i /fort! iltaffordsliko 8.363 8,0111 Reath Devoe Meat 4.9:0 8,588 ROZNIIIA2OI Tits is choice sod strong, moderate fa pries, sad IN hol•snme 4) use Thew admotasts have aseuired Is, Ws boa s pima prelbrises. 11 Ye mold lb pickets by SAO agesib--(Adveztboevaset. hat she followed him, threatened to break the wisdom, and palled him down the chapel stops. He west home mad was ill for some time afterwards. He admitted that he had struck his wife, but he denied that he hod done no daring the Wt fifteen yeses. He was earroborsted by his met, hie daughter, end his medkel attendant. The court took time to matador its &Disk& COURT OF BARIERUPTCY.--Jtars 22. (Bofors lir. Corateduionor Goalbws.) 1..?..T0F1121.. The bankrupt was a bill broker, of Old Broad-street. This was the sitting for order of discharge. Debts, 4,245!. ; prorty held as security,2,22ll. Mr. E. Reed, for the meioses, did not oppose. The baekrnpt had buena bog time before the court, sad great expense had beets incurred in thecae*. Mr. Brough supported. His Honour said he had no means of 'mowing anything of the case except what the assignees put before him ; be would therefore order the bankrupt's discharge. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jrnts 22. Sittings is Bsams.—(Bsitors Justices Crompton, Blackburn, sad Bbas.) ClitAllol=3 V. TEO WHAM= AND NWVID RUMAT 00VP AWL This was an article hi/ought to recover 1501. for interest upon ix railway hoods which had been given to the plain tiff, each for 1,0001. The plaintiff, who resides near Aberystwith, in Wales, had ben the chairmen of the company, acid had been active in getting it up, about 1860. The medial was to be 55,0004, but only • small amount of the capital was actually subscribed, and as great expense bad been incurred it wee proposed to borrow from the Union Bank 10,0001., and the bank agreed to lend the amount on the peorsimory notes of the directors. There was, however, no anent of a general meeting of the share holders, and nly 12,0004 of the capital was subscribed. In March, 1861, accordingly, the bank advanced 10,0001., deduction, however, • discount of 5001. ; and the plaintiff and a director named Burrow gave their promis sory note for the amount, the plaintiff giving his note for 9,5001. In 1863 the bask required repayment of the money and ware repaid by Burrow, on which he sued the plaintiff onhis note to repay himself half the amount thus paid, and then three bonds were given to the plaintiff to enable him to borrow the amount, and so to reimburse him. The bond, were drawn in what is now • common form, ongi sally devised by Mr. Lloyd, an eminent railway counsel, and they are knows as Lloyd's hoods. They were issued profeesedly under the authority of the following reeolu don of May, 1863, agreed to by the plaintiff as chairman of the board of directors, and two other directors, three of the directors forming a quorum : " Resolved, that to discharge the liability of the chairman in the action against him by Mr. Burrow, the secretary be authorised to seal Lloyd's hoods for 7.0004, to be deposited for twelve months, together with the chair man's note to secure 5,0001. and interest M 5 per cent." The bonds were is the following form :—" The Manchester and Milford Railway Company. Bond for 1,0001. No. 3. The Manchester and Milford Railway Company do hereby ac knowledge that they stand indebted to William Chambers, of Rabid, in the county of Cardigan , Faq., in the sum of 1,0001., for money due and owing from the said company to the said William Chambers, and the said company for them selves, their suocesson, and their assignees, hereby with the said William Chambers, his executors, and adminie trston, to pay him, his executors, administraton, at assignees, the said sum of LOON. upon the 28th day of 167,1866, and also interest thereon, at the rate of W. per ant. per annum from the date hereof, until pay ment, such interest to be payable half-yearly upon the Ist day of January sad the let day of July in each year. Given under the common seal of the said compsoy, the 28th day of May, 1863.—A. BKIDTOII. Secretary . " The holder now sued for interest, and thus the question was raised whether the bonds were valid. The General Railway Act of 1844, 17 and 18 Vic., cap. 85, reciting that railway companies had borrowed money in • manner unauthorised by their act' of incorporatioo or any other acts relating to such companies upon the security of loan litotes or other instru meats, enacted that if any railway company bend auy loan note, or any other negotiable or assignable instrument purporting to bind the company se • legal security for money advanced to the company, otherwise than under the provisions of some act of parliament autho rising the company to raise such money and issue mach eon rity, the company should be liable to • heavy penalty. The Companies Clauses Act, of 1856, Bth Vie., chap. 16, contains a provision that if • company be auth orised by its special act to borrow money on mortgage or bond, it may, subject to the restriction contained in the specislact, borrow on mortgage or bond such sums as shall be authorised by a general meetiog of the company, not exceeding, however, the sum prescribed by the special ma, and for securing repayment to mortgage the undertaking mid the calls and to give bonds. And the company's special act. 1860, monies a clause that the company may borrow ow mortgage any sum not ex needing in the whole 185,0001., but no part until the whole of their capital, 565,0004, should have been subscribed for, nor until half of the capital should have been paid op. This clause applies only in terms to borrowing on mortgage, and this was a one of borrowing upon bonds. The question therefore was, whether the bonds were lawfully given in the name of the company, which depended on their authority to borrow money, and that turned upon the 000- struction of their act, coupled with the Companies Clauses Ant. The case was tried before Lord Chief Justice Erie at the last Kingston assizes, end the objection was taken that the bonds were not valid in law. The point was reserved, and was argued on Friday Usk. Mr. Bovill, Q.C. sod Mr. L. Kelly appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. C. Wood for the de feaciante. Mr. Bovill said these bonds had been honed to a very large extent by railway companies, and the question foe the ooeeideration of the court wee one of considerable tm- Mr. Justice Crompton said the bonds were very skilfully drawn, and if any such securities could by law be valid, these probably would be so. Mr.,Boeill contended that though the question of their vali dity was not expressly settled, yet the principle in the cases decided ou the subject was in favour of their validity. Prime facie they were valid, being sealed with the seal of the company, and unless express authority to the contrary, they were legal by the common law. The special act only applied to borrowing on mortgage, and the Companies Classes Act did not make the securities void or in valid, but merely made the company liable to penalties for issuing them, thereby implying that they were valid. They were not bonds or legal securities upon a borrowing, but merely acknowledgments of an equitable liability. Mr. Lush urged that the hoods were illegal, because the company were prohibited from borrowing upon bonds ex cept under certain conditions, and those conditions had not been complied with. The company were prohibited from borrowing, whether to pay their debts or to carry out their undertaking by adding to their capital. It was of the utmost public importance that there should be an express prohibition against its being dose exempt under 'Walsh'. authority. These borrowings were, in fact, by the directors sod not by the general shareholders. and the prohibition had a salutary effect is promoting a due regard to economy on the part of the directors. It was the simple act of the directors ; and the question was of more importance as these hoods, if valid, were amigo- able and negotiable, and were no doubt negotiated. The directors in this case had given these bonds behind the backs of the shareholders, at the suggestion of the chairman, who was the holder of the bonds, for the object of reliev ing him from his liability, end the hoods were false upon the face of them. They were pot within the authority con ferred by the resolution, and the secretary had no power to of the seal of the onsapany to the bonds. Mr. Justice Crompton said there could be no doubt the hoods were ingeniously invented and devised in order to evade the railway acts, and give the railway companies the mid IL of raising or borrowing mosey which they did not by law parses. There could be so doubt the device was most ingenious, and after hearing the arguments he was of opinion that their judgment should be for the defendants. Mr. Justice Blackburn concurred in the came opinion. The expedient was very clever. and the question was whether it would be succeeshil. The instruments were not made negotiable upon the face of them, or sseignable. sod probably the learned gentleman who drew them avoided making them so in express terms, under the idea that the prohibition in the Companies Clauses Act applied only to et must assignable instruments. He also thought their Pi et must be for the defendants. r. Justice Shoe, who did not hear the whole of the arguments, refrained from giving a decided judgment in the 01144, but he intimated that from what he bad beard he was inclined to concur with his learned brother. Rule absolute for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--Jurri 22. Sittings et Nisi Prins In Middlesez—(Bsfore Lord Chief Jostice Erie and s Special Jury.) WILLIAMS S. WALK= -LIBEL. This was an action a — jaiOatthe proprietor of the Shore dath Observer to recover damages for an alleged libel, and the &dewiest pleaded in justification that the staternenta which had been made in the paper were true. The action tame on for trial some tints ego before Mr. Justice Dylan. when the jury were discharged without having been able to epee to a verdict. The case was accordingly set down for trial again, and the second trial commenced yesterday and lasted the whole of the day. Dr. Digbv Seymour, and Mr. Hydd appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjsent Parry, Mr. Pearce, and Mr. Philbrick for the &readapt. At the oonolaeion of the evidence a conference took place amongst the jurymen which was taken as indicating that they had already * formed an opinion upon the case. Mr. Seymour expressed his readiness to accede to anything which the court might think was right. . . . The Lord Chief Justice said be did not know bow the evidence had affected the minds of the jury, but be would ask them whether they believed that it was substantially proved that the plaintiff bad uttered unfounded charges against vestry men and officiate without any reasonable ground for believing them to be true. A jurymen said that he did not think that they were unanimous upon that matter. Mr. Seymour said that the plea charged the plaintiff with having wilfully made false charges, and if any arrange ment wild be come to In reference to that plea, he should be satisfied ; but, of amuse, he could Dot admit that the plaintiff had wilfully made false charges. Several commosications in written pared between the beech and the bar, and ultimately it was announced that an arrangement had been come to, and in pursuance of this arrangement the plea of justitcatioc was withdrawn, and a verdict waa taken for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Joe! 22. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) PICKARD r. PICKARD. - • Jos. Edward Picir;;ll;;yea for a judicial separation, on the ground of his wife's cruelty. Dr. Spinks appeared to @vapor' his petition. The marriage wes in 1837, and the parties lived together Ulnas* year. They had eleven children. The petitioner was a spinner at Korbury, in Yorkshire, and afterwards at Leicester. He oomplaieed that hie wife was a person whose bad temper was 111101111111 VIN and he stated that she had often seesulted him. She had /truck him on the feat with thick stick, mad bed brakes hie nose. Fifties years ago be Jenard the baptists, but the respondent larked no his clothes when he wanted to go to be baptised, and swore she would guarder him if he left the house th►t sight. At the slow of last year las wished to Massa a atalliadist chapel, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) foAw Fictines, who wee at sessiona tried for indecent eassalts on children in Hyde•park, prosecuted by the Asso ciate Institution for Improving sad Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women, was yesterday in attendance at tb• court. . _ . ^ lt will be remembered that at the last cessions the charges against the primmer led to a very long inquiry, but the jary sot being able to agree they were discharged without giving a vodka. The prisoner was thendischarged on recog nisant:es to come up meals this session to meet any charge that might he preferred against him. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prisoner, mid he had spoken to his teamed Mood, Mr. Oollins, who conducted the prosecution, and he bad not bean instructed to proceed with the mos this easion, and therefore his (Mr. Sleigh's) application was, that the deluding should be told that he had so necessity again to attend. The Moistest Judge said if the prosecution did not move there was 50 seourgity for the counsel for the defendant to do so. _ _ The =Meet then dropped. Mary Marshall, 26. sad Elisabeth Harris, 37, were in dicted for stealiag spurge, .54 Beak of Englaad note, other articles, eight isseretins, and other mower the property sad monies of Christian Nienneshays, Irom the paws of Haanah Nienneishays. Ribton made a tool; oddities on behalf of the pri- MISR The Assistant Judge very carefully summed up the evi deem, and The jury found both the prisoner. Guilty. The Assistant Judge ordered the conductor of the om nibus, Robert Rear, to receive a reward of 21, for his praiseworthy cooduct. Mrs. Howe, warder, proved two previous convictions against both the prisoners. The Arsistant Judge said the prisoners were most dan gerous to the public, had been before convicted, and punished with terms of imprisonment, without effect; therefore as • warming to omnibus thieves, the sentence opal the prisoners was, that they each be kept in penal servitude for tour years. (Moro Mr. Panto.) Elisabdh Briggs, 21, servant, was indicted for stroliog a gold watch sad chain, value 151., and other articles, the Property of John Johnson, her master, in his dwelling house. Lydia Jolter:lw said—l am the wife of John Johnson, the o"utor, of 8, Upper Cluiries-street, Nortbaropton.aquare. prieoner has bees in my service for about DX weeks. Oa the 28th of May 1 missed my gold watch and chain from the bed-room. It was Gale about three in the afternoon. I questioned the prisoner, but she said she knew nothisg about it. The watch was starched for bat wee not found. 1 woo after that discovered the prisoner wearing my crino line. I searched the prialeer's box end found some articles belonging to me, and amongst them my watch sod chain. I asked the prisoner how she accounted for haring the watch io her box, and she said she supposed it must have fslisuadowo. The watch and chain were worth 151. Police coontsble George Ranger, 199 G, said be took the prisoner into custody. She denied all knowledge of the robbery. The jury feted her Gushy, sod Mr. Payee sentenced her to be imprisoned sad kept to bard lsboar for two years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUS& C'haries Carmania;4Dr I;.;iiiiiils7eplie, two foreigners, under remand upon a charge of oonepiring with atwitter to defraud Moen. Debergh and 00., of Dunkerque, Frame, merchant, of a quantity of flax. value, 2001., and with at tempting to obtain by means of Wee pretence, a further quantity of flax to the amount of about 4001., were brought up yesterday. before Mr. Alderman Stowe, to undergo a final examination. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Barrow appeared for the prisoners. The prisoner., it will be remembered, a few weeks beck took • room each at No. 8, Latinism-strut, St. Cilia's, at • rent of sa. per week. They then appeared to have had some letter paper headed, "Scholaman and Co.'s OSess, 8, Laurence-street, Bloomsbury. Mills at Blackwell." Upon this letter paper they wrote to Mews. Debergh and Co., asking for maples of flax, sad also whether Messrs. Debergh could dispose of a cargo of jute. The samples were soot to the addrees on the letter, and Mama. Debergh received another letter signed Scholsman and Co., containing en order to the amount of 200/., for which they were to pay by a bill at eight days' sight. Messrs. Debergh believing that Meagre. Scholaman were a genuine firm, having a factory at Black well, consigned the flax to them according to the order, sod sent the bill of lading to 8, Laurirommitrut. They afterwards received another letter purporting to come from Scholaman and Co. acknowledging the receipt of the flax, and oostaining an order for a further quantity. A parcel containing 4001. worth was sent, and Mr. Debergh arms to London with it, to make some kepi:ins about the firm into whose bands the goods had been consigned. He went to No. 8, Laurence street, and aseertaieed the kind of place Masan. Scholium° occupied. This led to the appreberdon of the prisoners. The Grit parcel of goods wu sold at very much below the market price. The seceed. however, Mr. Debergh was fortunately in time to stop the delivery of to the prisoners. Mr. Barrow said, as far as the use against the primmer Caymans went, he could not me that there was any *videos" more than to show that he yes merely acting as a Mark throughout the whole transaction ; and he hoped, even if the alderman did not think right to discharge him, he would at lest admit him to bail. _ _ The primer§ were committed for trial, the magistrate &clinics to admit them to bail. REFUSAL OP A WINS LICENFE TO - WESTON'S " RITIMAII." An adjourned meeting of the magistrates of the St. PASOIII division was held yesterday at the Alas of Mr. Scudding, the vestry clerk of St. Pancras, Hardee-equate, Eustoo-mail, Mr. Francis Healey, chairman, for the purpose of further considering the propriety of granting a who license to Mr. Et , ward Weston, the proprietor of this popular place of monsenmet. About a damn magistrates wore on the beach. It will be recollected that the adjourn ment of the application, on the last omairioo it was before the magistrates, took place to enable the parties appalls( the license to prove the allegations they then made that the " Retreat" was (requested by persons of a disreputable and questionable character, and conducted in a disorderly mall ow. A large number of witnesses were present on both sides, Mr. Weston Miele; several polio, inspeeton sod coa stables who had done duty at the "Retreat" is atteodsoce to speak to t►e respectable and orderly maser is which the place was conducted. The case appeared to excite consi derable interest, the large room being crowded by influeotial inhabitants of the district. The witnesses for the patties opposing the interim; of the license were— Mr. James Hillock, who ,described himself as an Ennio list. He said be had visited the "Retreat," aad witisesmid Improper conduct there. He saw themati, clam of people there who might be mesa at Cremona*, Highbory Bare, and other similar places of amusement. (Laughter.) Mr. Hodge, • resident in the neighbourhood of the " Retreat," also deposed to the place being frequented by disorderly perilous. Hs was never inside the g ard ens. The disorderly conduct of the frequenters of the garde's, oc curred, as far as be knew, outside the place, after they had left. Mr. James Davey. and other witnesses, deposed to the attendance of females of questionable character in the . . prdens, but all admitted Mi . trees-examination that the gardens were exceedingly well conducted. Bon.* discussion thee ensued between the magistrates and the legal gentlemen engaged on either side. when the ma gistrates declined to hear soy of Mr. Weston's witnesses, as they would decide the question co other grounds. The magistrates then retired, and after an absence of snarl, an hour returned, and delivered the following decision:—"That the house for which the license was required was not as eating house within the meaning of the act, and that, there for*. the said house was adjudged disqualified for the wale of wine." Mr. Sleigh, on behalf of Mr. Weston asked whether the bench would state the grouads on which the above decision waa arrived at, to enable his client to have that decision reviewed T The beach declined to state the grounds for their decision —an announcemeot which was received with loud cries of " Shame ^ from the great majority of those present, whose sympathies evidently wme enlisted in favour of Mr.Weeton. The prooesdinp were then brought to a close amidst much excitement. [Advertiseroeut.)—HoupwAT's Puxe.—No die trual Pultito °Melon speaks in so feeble or uncertain voice concerning the merits of them pills for purifying the blood, rem at a i n ni t:d he y ge . ne h gll o y l . d li ff l ren ow t ay ? := h al s ' v d e s tggerd n a " rep ing lr tins for curing disorders of the eliontach, derangement of the liver. diseases of the kidneys and affee.loas of the twain sad nerves, previously unmempied In the biter, of solidus As important matter regarding the.. ph. le that the invalid, by reading the aooompanylng for nee." can determine the proper dem with a precision which no one could hope to attain who bad not keg known hie habit, and conentatios. Holloware Mk act with the atoned moiety sad Emerge otitclaley. TRANSPORTATIOR TO WISTERN AUSTRALIA. A deputation of representatives from New South Wales, Quotesland, South Australia, Victoria, Tuoiahl sod N.. Zealand, yesterday waited OD the Right Roe. E. Cardwell ( at the Odosial-oms, Downing4trest, on the Dab*, d traespartation to Western Australia, and to pre. sent to him a manorial: fir D. Coosa introduced the deputation, and said they = o r their duty to sell his attention to what th e y a singular misepeesot•tion of their views on the subject of transporassoo. It was a great mistake to suppose that there was any waist of unanimity in th e colonies with respect to the impobey of the contiouatios of transportation to Western Australis. If the misconceptioa were allowed to remain at might lead to an alienation of feeling as between the mother country and the colonise, and as loyal subjects they felt that as much as any other part of the classiest . They therefore hoped they might :,ei able to indoor* her Majesty to fix some period when traseportation would entirely cease. Mr. M ' Arthnr , of New South Wales Sir Charles Clifford, of New Zealand, Mr. Malty, of Tasmania, Mr. Westgarth, of Victoria, Mr. Waterhouse, of South Australia, Mkt Dr. Pullartco, of Quesselesd, having severally supported the steamboats made in the memorial, Mr. CaaDwlnz mid their objections west very natural and very honourable to them, but they all spoke as if those objections were unreoeguised by the imperial government, and as if It was the intention of that government to send 1 movie:its to the colooiss which were unwilling to scene them. It might be expected that the first sentiment of A deputation of Australian mloniete would have bees an ex• premiss of their asset of the regard evinced by the imperiAl goverament fee their feelings. Whet were the circumsta n,,A of the owe? A royal enomissioa had recommended a great Increase in the number of convicts sent yearly to Waders Australia, which on ita part was not unwilling to receive those convicts, and he thought a deputation of gentlemen resident io the other colonies oogbt sot to ignore the feelings of the colony most amassed. Notwithstanding the strong recommeo. dation GM* Royal Commission, the only important change the imperial government had made in the system wise the abolition of conditional pardons. which was another proof of its coosielsratiou for the feelings and opinions of the colonies. All the argument., therefore, which they had addressed to him to show that government should not coo. tines the system. were argumeeta the justice of which he could not recognise. The imperial government had shown a marked desire to consider the feelings of the other colonies in departing with great reluctance from the recoil,. menclatexas of the Royal Conunission,sad any change which had bees made by them was in the di/totems of that desire. He did not say that their ropresentatious were not entitled to respectful sad careful consideration. but be thought that alter all that had passed the imperial government bad a right to demand • recognition of the desire it bad shown to defer to the feelings of the other colonies in its relation, with Western Australia. He was not, therefore, prepared to give them any such pledge as that for which they asked. The imperial (overmodest would sleep be inflosoced by a feeling of what was wise sod right, and would always show the sense consideration for the feelings of the *Souks as had been evinced ia the despatch of the Duke of Newcastle, referred to in the memorial. After • few words from the Rev. Mr. POOLI, with respect to the evil state of thiop in Western Australia, Mr. Tisane remarked that the evil wee an accumula• tive one, and as it, increased so would the agitation against it. Mr. C arenvrann said be had to observe,with regard to the renewal of the agitation, that it was not vei7 encouraging to the imperial government, after what it bad done, to be so threatened. ._ _ _ _ . . . Mr. Las= POST= said be depresaka say math threat am entirely out of place, and drew ati.ntiou to the isolated character of Western Australia, and ire natural povert ' to show that it was impossible the population of it should act overflow into the other colonise. _ . . Yr. CaiDMll . L having repeated hie reply, the deputation withdrar. MARKET& TALLOW.—Wzmnishav EVININ G. —Tile market was Gem to-day. Spot, 41s. ; all the =oath. 41e. ; July to September, 41a. 3d. to 41a. 6d. ; October to December, 44e. ; December, oboe, 445. 9d.—Delivery to last evestios. 16u oaks ; arrivals, 297 casks. COTTol7.—Livisaroc4 Jugs 22.—Nariiet ia stint quiet without chose ia prices. &Asa to-46y. 6.000 talon, including 2,000 on speculation sad export. 700 Ainaricoo. 24d. to 31.1 d. ; 350 Yoram, 10 Marna hail2, 30d. ;30 Mimi* sod Bahia, 28d.; 000 lignaiso, 28d. to 330. ; 200 Smyrna, Slid. to 24d. ; Bsrst, 10d. to =ed. ; 4,100 Songal, &Inds, dm, 164 d. to 161 d. ;China, 18fd. to 224 ; Japan, 2004 10 Porn, ara., 36.1. LEATHEIL —Daring the put week there has been slight improvement is the issaand for leatissr. Oa Tuesday at Ladish&Li the aapply of fresh loads,: am small, and the samara of bushier dose was moderate in extent at about late prices. Light Eaglish butts, draining hides, shoulders. hellion, sad calf skins, 501 be. and under, aire the articles most OORN.—Boorrar, Joni 9t—Our surimi hu lmen firm, at Is. advance from last week. Wbsot, bast whits., 4.4 a. to 46. ; red, 40s. to 425. Osta, 12 Now. 225. Peso, whits, 325. to 345. ; Mos. 325. to 345. A. small show of grain. GLMIG011:, Jogs . 22.—Tbe week's imports of whet and floor are 000siderablis ; 10 880 qrs. and 20,240 barrels biros from Casa& and New York, 5,696 gra wheat from the Baltic, sad 6,533 qrs., together with 2,800 qrs. barley, and 1,714 qrs. maize from the Black Sea. Darla( the weak a fair demand was es perisoced for the recent snivels of wheat and Boar, which importers have met freely, bat on Moods they_evineed more firmness, and required as advance of 3d. to par boll on the prices accepted for wheat at the sod of the week. In the vales of spring oorn theirs was no variation. At this day's market there was a moderately actin demand for wheat, sod prices closed 13d. to 9d. pee boll dearer on the week. Flour 3d. to 6d. pee barrel sad sack higher. Oats and oatmeal were steady. Barley held for 6d. per boll advance. Feed* bans 3d. dearer. Pea. and Indian corn =altered. COALS.-Logos, Joss 22. -Byases Beholds West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Clowpsa Honky, 16s. 3d. ; Hudw Hulls". 16s. 3d. ; Holyeell Nabs, 16.. 6d. ; Tosfisld Moor, 14 e. ; Tasfleld Moor Bute, 14s. ; Walker Print. roam, 13s. 3d. ; West Halals', 16.. 3d. ; Wylaat, 16a. 6d. ; Walls Eed B roe, 15s. 9d.; Walls Kid Hartoa, 13a.6d.; Walla Sad lids, 15a. 9d. ; Edge Hain. 16s. 3d. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 17.. 64.; Walls Had South Hsttoe, 17a. 6d. ; Walla Bed Tender, les.; Walls Had Hartle. pool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Hai Haigh Hall. 16s. 64.; Walls Hod Halloo, 16s. 9d.; Wall. F.od East Hartlepool, 17s. 6d.; Walls Bed South KeUos, 16s. 6d.-Elhips at market, 74 ; sold, 69. MITROPOUTAN RAILWAY. —An extraordinary Zmeeting of this company was held yesterday, at the ii n Tavern. Mr. Wilkinson in the chair, for the COY& deration sod approval of three bills now pendia( in par liament connected with the extension lines of the sonspeny. The Chairman rogreLled to mar that neither of tie bills was ready to lay before them, and he would propose an adjourn ment natal Wednesday, the 29th inst. Agreed to and ad journed acoordingly. PaII.FICTION or 1111:011A211311.—" An engineers we can way that it really approachee mach nearer the perfection of mechanisto than ego other example of clock-work we have yet seen on anything like the wane large scale."—ingineer. J. W. Benson having erected steam power and improved machinery for clock-making at the manufutory, leidgete-hill. will be gtad to fund-lb to clergymen, architects, awl committees, estimates and 'lmams of every descriptiou of howitegical machlue ; Ally cathedral and public clo ks. chiming tunes on any member of bells. • AIMAIJAM pamphlet oa church c/acks, post tree for sue stamp. Watch and clockmaker, by Warrant of A pointment to H. R. H. the Prince of Wal, s. and maker oft great clock for the Exhibitloa of leet Manufactory. Ludgate NU, London. Tuitabitshed —lAdverttsement BLRTLIS, NARRLIONS, AND DRATHS. BIRTHS._ BINILLLND.—June la. at Webs 's, Cherteer, the wile of the Rev. IL If. Bucklaad, of a son. EVAN&—Jun. 2'. at Weida) L. ►ews, Naq., of a son. PUBS.—Jan. 20. at Aldgate,Cttr, the wife of 34.1. lots, eta tan. MOULDY D.—June 21, at RUlllell4qUart, Hyde-park, tbe wife of Hotresd. Big.. of a gm. 11.1121111t1118.—June 20, at Chadhurat Farm, near Dorking, the wile of J. J. W. Humphries, of a sow Y e Orrj.—June 20, the wife of C. Y. Young, Faq., of Arbour pure, Stepoey, of a daughter. MARRIACTS.. the wife of J. BIILLIVANT—AUSTIN-7f. ume --- iis;iht. Benedict's. Glastoll hazy. Sosterertaldre, by the Ate. Walter "Wirral, incumbent, sedated by the Bev. J. Blackburn., Witham Hose Buhrant. Irk. of Jahwell, ilatiand, to Nary. eldest daughter of James Amato, Esq.. of the Abbe Glastonbu ft. James's Chury. No car. HEN SING —PSDLER —Ju y, ne 21, at ds rch, Picca dilly, by the Nev. J. intim. D.D., S. Henning, major loth Camsroniana, of Fronts withheld, Dorset, M Fnuiou daughter of the late Colonel P. W. Pedlar, Si Brunswick square, lisightsa. THGIIPSOIS—PJALEY.—June 21, at Driughosse's Church, near Toot, by the Bev. Usury Yeoman, ;heisted by the Be, G. H. Philips, George Stafford I lionamon. Esq., eldest son of Henry Stafford Thom/won, Fag., to Harriet Halms, youngest daughter of Charlet ilearrage Sisley, laq WAJUULN—ILINNIDT.—Iam 21, at Trinity Church. Beth, Cob by the Samuel L Warren, N.A., Yellow of Waditam kg* Ozlerd, brother of the bridegroom, the Be,. lidererd Walimis Noma, BA., of Magdalen College. Cambridge. younger son of Samuel Warren, Barr , Q.O D.O L , to Agnes Sarah. only child of John liennedj, Bay., el Batik late Ad , ministnitor-General Si Demerara and Bissipubo, British Gamma. DiATH& ADDINZLL —Jam IS, at Allitoi-square, DsWoo, Slr. J. Addl. Deli. aged 70. COBB. --Juno IS, at Clifton, Sarah, daughter of the Ist/ Timothy Cobb, Itaq., 43. IDOSWORTB aged —J one IS, at gdgeworthatown, leas 11 , -- relict of the late Y. IL Edgeworth. ti 4 wad 431.1110.—Jeas 19, at Blahogegaie Without, C. P. Grecs Bat.. alie9 49. POULITT.—Jaaa 10, at Hinton St. George, the Right Boa. Earl Patten. VALrf.--Susie 19. at M. Yoba'airood.read. Harriett, relict of A. S. Voiry, Mad 79. ler Fiorentino. Printed god Published by Wn.Luar Kum R A MI. Si It.. S. Lombard-street, is the City of Louden. Pristsr. Si she Mee. Is LcsubseJulimet. hi the Pesslast Si Wltitierlara•-• ' TilldiihaT. Alain. Ma. w i ' I