The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSS OF LORDS.-T; AU.;I'NT is the Houma of Losos yesterday, on the order of the day for the third reading (4 the Representa tion of the People fill, Lord ft %%!.,:-.%‘lOltTH tnr tested against the reversal of the decision of their lordahips with respect to the lodger qualification, which he considered was now Fsed at far too low a figure. lie feared that the bill would give a great preponderance of political power to artisans, who were too much under the control of trades unions. He sii.... , ested that the three new boroughs in Durham should be united, and also Gateshead and Newcastle, a. that the restrictions in the bill as to three-eurnensl constituencies might be applied to them. Lord 14.otsmut: expressed his gratification at the rejection 44 the enfranchisement schemes of Earl trey and Lord Halifax. He believed the measure would be final if the leaders of the two great parties refused to countenance any further agitation against it for party purposes. Earl Fouresuez could not believe in the per manence of the proposed unsatisfactory distribution of seats and the abolition of the very useful system of compounding. Earl Russeu, hoped that whatever might be the merits or demerits of the measure itself, it would, at least for some time to come, effect a settlement of the question ; but he could not conceal his fears that it would lead to a great increase of corrup tion among the classes who really took no interest in polities. Neyertheless, he had no apprehension that the people would abuse the powers conferred upon them ; and so far as the great body of the people were concerned, he did not think that the institutions of the country were in danger. But with regard to the distribution of seats, he could not agree that the final decision rested, as alleged by Lord Redesdale, with the leaders of parties. It rested rather with public opini in. But though he regretted that the distribution scheme was not more extensive, he did not believe that it would lead to any serious agitation. He twitted the government with their sudden change of opinion, and while he admitted that their policy had been successful, said it was most unprecedented, and he trusted would never be practised again. The bill was then read a third time. The Earl of DERBY then, on the part of the go vernment, thanked their lordships for the manner iu which they had dealt with the bill. During an experienix of 45 years he never knew a bill of such importance being discussed with so little acerbity and party spirit. It was true that the bill was a great experiment, and that in some measure they wcre taking a leap in the dark, but he had that confidence in the sound sense of his fellow-coun trymen, that he trusted that the extended franchise now conferred upon them would place the institu tions of the country on a firmer basis,and increase the loyalty and contentment of a large portion of her Majesty's subjects. The bill then passed. The order of the day for the third reading of the Railway Guards and Passengers Communication Bill was discharged. The Agricultural Gangs Bill, and the Canongate Annuity Tax (Edinburgh) Bill were respectively read a third time and passed ; and several other bills having been advanced a stage, the house ad journed at twenty minutes to eight o'clock. DOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tutsntv, Avows'. 6. IN the House of Commows, at the morning sit ting, Lord &Aster, in reply to a question from Mr. MARIX)N, stated that the correspondence between her Majesty's government and the govern ment of the United States relating to the Confede rate steamship Alabama would be laid on the table of the house before the close of the session. Mr. HUNT, in reply to Mr. GRAVES, stated that the tenders for the conveyance of her Majesty's mails from the United Kingdom to New York were asked for under the convention with America, and that it was not intended to confine the tender to ships sailing under the British flag, but the Post master-General would give the preference to British vessels. On the order of the day forgoing into committee on the Exi,iring Laws Continuance Bill, Mr. M roitaarts called attention to the anoma lous and unsatisfactory state of our existing trea• ties of extradition with foreign powers. He cited the case of Lamirande, who stole a sum of money from a bank at Poitiers, and fled to Canada, where he was arrested, not on the charge of stealing—for the treaty did not apply to that—but on a trumped np charge of forgery, to which the treaty did apply, and he was taken to France, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. If this could be done no foreigner was safe in this country, but he might at any moment be arrested on a trumped up charge of forgery, with the real object of trying him in his own country for a political offence. The proper course was to pass an act which should settle, once and for all, the principle on which these treaties should be based, and that a reasonable time—say two months—should be named as the period dur ing which any man arrested at the instance of a foreign government might claim the right to sue out a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. LAYARI) thought that the principle of these treaties was altogether wrong, and that a committee of the house should lay down the principles on which they should be based. Mr. NEATB thought that a more mischievous speech was never made in the house than the speech of Mr. Torrens. Sir F. GOLDSMID lamented that the house should be called upon to discuss these treaties without greater facilities for disposing of the matter per manently. Mr. WATS!!! observed that it was for the advan tage of all communities that criminals should be arrested and punished, and he justified the course taken in the Larmrande case. Mr. J. 8. MILL remarked that the cue of Lamirantle showed strongly that we could not rely on the evidence tendered to us by foreign govern ments. Lord STANLEY reminded the house that the bill was of a very limited character, and merely gave legal effect to copies of documents. The case of Laruirande was an unsatisfactory one, and the diffi culty he found in demanding his release was that the error was committed by our own authorities. It was said that a man might be arrested on a false charge, and then, when he arrived in his own country, be tried for a political offence. He did not think that possible, but should such a case occur we should have a full right to demand the man back. He declined to follow Mr. Turrena' argument, which went to the whole principle of extradition, but he had no objection to the whole matter being considered by a committee next session. The discussion was continued by Sir G. BowYEE and Mr. HENLEY, after which the house went into committee on the bill, and its clauses were agreed to. SWIM WAS made in committee on the Contagious.. The Public Health . (Scotland) Bill, the Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill, and the Recovery of certain Debts (ScotWA) Bill were respectively read a third time and passed. . . . . The Ooiiipenies Act (18132) Amendment Bill, the Public Works (Ireland) Bill, and the Patriotic Fund Bill 'passed through committee. The RA:presentation of the People Bill, as amended, was brought up from the Lords, and on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the amendments were ordered to be printed and to be taken into consideration on Thursday. The sitting was suspended at 7 o'clock. The house re-assembled at nine o'clock. The CHA.NC&LLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, in reply to Mr. Ayrton, that on Thursday, when he moved that the Lords' amendments to the Repre sentation of the People Bill be considered, he would take a general view of those amendments. and state the course which the government would recommend the house to pursue respecting them. Mr. BRETT moved that an address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she would consider the sentence of the court-martial held at Simla on Captain .Jervis, with a view to reinstate that officer in his rank in the army and in his regiment. Cap- tain Jervis, he stated, was tried on charges of having fraudulently misappropriated the property THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1867. ,-f Sir W. Mansfield the Commander-in-Chief of India, the fortes in whose aide-de-camp he was, and with acts of insubordination. The court acquitted him of the charges of fraud, but found him guilty of insubordination, and he was sentenced to be dismissed from the service ; but this was accompanied with a recommendation to mercy in consideration of the extenuating cir cumstances disclosed in the evidence. This recom mendation, however, Sir W. Mansfield, who was =lardically the prosecutor and a party in the case, gsed. His decision was laid before the Com man er-in-Chief in this country and the Secretary for War, who confirmed it, but they accompanied this by a direction that he be paid a sum of 1,8001., the value of his commission. The hon. member then enlarged on the facts, and read extracts from the papers which have been published on the subject, showing a course of petty tyranny pursued by Sir W. Mansfield towards Captain Jervis, and that, after the verdict, Sir W. Mansfield required the court-martial to reconsider their decision, and that they did so, and adhered to their decision ; but, notwithstanding this, Sir W. Mansfield issued a general order, in which he reiterated the charges. General PEEL regretted that this motion had been brought forward, and that the Secretary for War bad agreed to the production of the despatch from the Commander-in-Chief in England to the Commander-in-Chief in India. That despatch, he said, was submitted to him before it was sent, and it had his approval, but he should not have approved of it if he had known it would become public. The carrying of this motion would be vir tually'to censure the conduct of the Conunander in-Chief in England and the Secretary for War, and he submitted that the house ought not to make itself a court of appeal in cases of this kind, and thus interfere with the discipline of the army. After some further discussion, in the course of which Mr. Durrow and Mr. How's defended the conduct of Sir W. Mansfield, whom they both described as their near connection. Sir J. PsxiNovozr justified himself for producing the despatch of the Commander-in-Chief in England which was not a private but a public document. He insisted on the impropriety of making the House of Commons a court of appeal in matters of this kind, and he said that substantial justice had been done in this case. He did not defend Sir W. Mansfield, who had been guilty of great indiscretion and whose conduct was open to censure and rebuke, and he had been rebuked by the highest authority in the army. The Marquis of HARTINOTON did not go . the length of General Peel in depreciating the inter ference of the house in matters of this nature, but thought the house should be careful in interfering in cases of a personal nature, and especially in making itself a court of appeal from a tribunal whose decision was confirmed by the Commander in-Chief. Mr. OrwAv moved an amendment to the effect that the address should pray her Majesty to give effect to the recommendations of mercy. Mr. BRETT accepted the amendment ; but, on a division, it was negatived by 66 to 48. Mr. Miu, obtained leave to bring in a bill for the better municipal government of the metropolis. The bill, he said, would enlarge the City corporation for the whole of London, leaving behind in the City so much as is necessary for its local govern ment. The Life Policies Nomination Bill was with drawn. The other orders were disposed of, and The house adjourned at half-past one. Rau Intelligence. COMMITTEE FOR PRIVILEGES.—Auuusr 6. ROUSE OF LORDS. (Lord Redeadale in the chair.) THE BREADALBINE PEERAGE. This case came under consideration to-day. The peti- tioner was Mr. John Campbell, of Fortwilliam, who claimed the earldom of Breadalbane and Holland, Viscount of Tay and Paintland, Lord Glenorchy Benederalocb, Ormelie, and Weik, in the peerage of Scotland. The claim was opposed by Mr. Campbell of Glenfalloch, who stated that in ems sequence of the question between himself and Mr. Camp bell of Boreland, only lately decided, he bad abstained until now putting in a claim for the dignity. Mr. John Campbell claimed to be the lineal descendent of John, first Earl of Breadalbane, whose patent bore date 13th of August, 1661, in the reign of Charles 11. It appeared that the first earl had three sons, Duncan, John, and Robert, and in exercise of a power given to him by the patent he nominated John as the second earl. John had issue a son of the same name, who became third earl, upon whose eldest son, Duncan, the title should have devolved, but having been in the rebellion of 1745, was subject to attainder and forfeiture of the title and estates. The title was assumed by John Campbell of Carwhin, who claimed to be fourth Earl of Brftdalbene, as being the grandson of Colin Campbell of Mochaster, an uncle of the first earL He entered into poseesaion of the estates, but never established his title before the House of Lords, nor applied to the crown to recognise his claim. He obtained new patents in 1806 and 1831, creating him an English baron, earl, and marquis of the United Kingdom. His only son, John, second Marquis of Breadalbane, died without issue, in 1862, and it was contended that the title and estates now vested in the claimant as the lineal descendant of Duncan, eldest son of the first earl, whose grandson, Daman, was the grandfather of the claimant, to whom the title would have descended in the ordinary manner, had it not been for the unusual power given to the first earl of nominating his In opposition to the claim it was alleged that Duncan, the eldest son of the first earl, left no legitimate issue or was ever married. As many of the witnesses were perscns of advanoed age their lordships had consented to take the case even at this late period of the session, so as to secure their testimony. The further hearing of the case was postponed until Thursday week to give an opportunity to a brother of the petitioner who was at present suffering from illness, to attend and be examined. Mr. Fleming, Mr. C. Young (of the Scotch bar), and Mr. Adam appeared for Mr. Campbell of Glenfalloch ; the Lord Advocate and Mr. J. Nicholson for the crown. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—MANCHESTER, Aua. 6. CROWN COURT.—{Before Mr. Justice Montagu Smith.) JoarpA Wood, aged Id, was indicted on the charge of having, at Manchester, on the 2nd April, feloniously killed and slain his wife, Elizabeth Ann Wood. The pri soner bad been committed on • coroner's warrant for manslaughter, and by Mr. Fowler, the stipendiary magis trate, for murder. His lordship, in his charge to the grand jury, said the crime scarcely amounted to murder ; and the grand jury found • true bill only for manslaughter. ed r. West, Q.C. d Mr. Pope were for the prosecution ; ae M r. Cottinghi and defended the prisoner. e prisoner had been a soldier, and had been dis c on a pension, in consequence of a severe wound received in the Crimea. He bad received five for good conduct as a soldier. On com ing to Manchester, some years ago, be was employed by the Post-office as a letter-carrier. He was a married man, having three children by his wife; one a girl, named Alma, and the eldest a boy, named Inkerman—names said to have been given them after the battles, in which he bad fought. The prisoner at the time of this crime, the 2nd of April last, was living at No. 10, Ash-street, Oldham-road, Manchester. On that day he had been with his son Inkerman to receive his pen sion, and on his way home again (according to the boy) he called at a great many beerhouses and was very much in toxicated when he reached home in the evening. He says his father and mother were both drunk. The first alarm of the mother's death was given at three o'clock the next morning by the prisoner, who went and knocked up two neighbours, Rachel Hopkinson and Eliza Roberts, telling them his wife had fallen out of bed, and he thought she was in labour—to the former be said his wife was covered with blood, and was either in labour or dying. The went to his house, and found the wife lying with her head on • pillow on the hearthstone, and with her feet under the head of the bed. She had a number of braises on the head and about the body, and , about the left arm. On the inside of the wrist of the right arm there was a wound *aimed by a sharp instru ment, such as a knife or a razor, severing the radial artery and an important muscle. The poor woman was cold, and appeared to have been dead • considerable time. Her clothes sad the bedclothes, and the floor, and some parts of the walls, were much stained with blood. A razor, a claim knife, a table knife, and a brush handle were found in the bedroom, all stained with blood. What had moaned in the house between the prisoner and his wife from the time of his going home in the afternoon and three in the morning was very imperfectly shown in the evidence. Mrs. Maudesley, living next door, said she heard three loud screams about five o'clock is the afternoon in the prisoner's house, and she went upstairs to listen. The screams seemed to come from the soner's bedroom, and that was next to hers. She placed her ear to the wall. While there she heard the prisoner strike his wife, and heard her reply, " Oh, Joseph, don't!" The eldest boy, Inkerman, aged ten yens, was put into the witness-box, and according to his evidence, his mother bein n tirunk, his father ordered her upstairs early in the eve , and she went up, and crept under the bed, as she often 'd when she was tipsy. When the prisoner went upstairs he told has wife to come from under the bed, and sent him out to buy two cakes. When be returned he gave one of the cakes to his father, and eat the other him self. His father was sitting on a chair, and his mother was still under the bed. After eating his cake witness undressed, and got into the bed. He after wards went down stairs, at the request of his father, and fetched • razor and table knife from the kitchen, and gave them to his father. While be was getting into bed again his father began cutting at I his mot he r under the bed, with the razor, to make her Gomm from under. His mother said " Leave me a-be "-- ' (let me alone). While in bed, the boy said he heard his father again at his mother under the bed, and drag her from under, and lay her with her head on the hearth-stone. After this be got up at the request of his mother, and put his black Crook over her head. His father was then in bed with him. His mother afterwards said, " Inkerman, gl e. t : u i s and give me some water," and he did so. He also a pillow under her head, at her request. He found t covered with blood- She afterwards desired him to get out of bed again, and give her a spoonful of water before she died. (The witness bad stated before the magistrates that it was his father who got out of bed and gave her water, and there were several discrepancies between portions of the evidence he had given at various times.) Mr. Cottingham addressed the jury, and urged that all the witnesses had stated that the prisoner was both a kind husband and father when sober, but on this occasion was evidently drunk, and did not know what he was about. It was only when he awoke, at three in the morn ca lag, he became aware of what had been done under irritation at his wife keeping under the bed. He also urged that the wound, as admitted by the surgeon would not necessarily have produced death. She had died from loss of blood, both she and her husband being too much intoxicated to help each other, or go for help, and the children probably having no idea what they ought to have done. Verdict—Chtifty. The learned judge sentenced the prisoner to 12 years' penal servitude. Nl•t Piums COURT.--(BefOre Chief Justice Bocill and • Special Jury.) JELLT V. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAT.—RAIL. WAY INJURIES—DAMAGES, 2,0001. —-• • The plaintiff was traveller to Messrs. Pick&ley, Sims, and Co., the eminent agricultural implement makers, and was brought into court on a couch, and gave his evidence in a state of great nervous excitement, and apparently under great suffering. The plaintiff is 32 years old, and in January last was tr avel li n g from Warrington to Shrewsbury in • second-class car riage. At Crews, the carriage in which the plaintiff was riding was detached from the train for the purpossof going forward toShrewsburybyanothertrain, but by some neglect the railway servants did not apply any break power, and the carriage came into violent collision with the stop buf fers. Plauitirs head struck violently against the chest of a gentleman opposite, and he then recoiled, so that the small of his back came into violent contact with the edge of the seat, and he fell on the floor. He went on to Shrewsbury, and was taken to the Crown Hotel. He was seen by the medical officer of the company, Dr. Hum phries, who found him suffering from concussion of the spine. Plaintiff wished to go on home to Leigh, but was told by Dr. Humph ri es he could not do so without great risk. He said he had found a severe bruise on the back part of the hip, and that the plaintiff was suffering from concussion of the spine. Plaintiff was rut to bed, end remained confined to his room and unable to walk for about five weeks. He was then confined to a couch till removed to Leigh. The medical testimony all went to prove that the plaintiff had sustained severe injury, but was improving, and would eventually get better. Dr. Humphries said, in answer to Mr. Brett, that when these cases were settled satisfactorily the patients improved, and Mr. James asked if the converse were the case. The wit ness said when oases were settled unsatisfactorily it might possibly throw the patient back. Where there was no structural injury patients generally improved. Mr. Beaver, of Manchester, who saw the patient on his return home, said be found him suffering from concussion in a highly hysterical condition, and a distressing sense of suffocating pains in the head, and from inability to stand on the right leg. He thought the plaintiff might get well when free from harass, perhaps in four or five months; but change of air was necessary to his recovery, and he must he removed to the coast. The defendants had at first denied their liability, but had paid GOO/. into court. Plain tiff said this was not enough. He lost his salary of 2001. • year and proepostive increase to 300/., and had disbursed large snms in expenses, in addition to 121/. medical fees, and IOU!. household expenses. The Judge said he had been engaged for a quarter of a century in cases of this kind, and never remembered medical evidence so satisfactory. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 1,400/. ix addition to the 600/. paid into court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Serjeant Dowling.) _ _ _ Alichad Brown, 20, labourer, was indicted for assaulting Joseph Bunkall, with intent to commit a felony. Joseph Bunkall said—l live at 30, Thomas-street, Ox ford-street. About hall-peat twelve on Saturday night, the 20th of July. I was in Oxford-street, and prisoner came up and took me by the collar, whilst two other men tried to get at my pocket. I said " What is your game!" I and he said, " I want money." did my best with my bands to keep the others off, and fell down. The prisoner fell on the top of me. He seized me by the throat and said, " I demand your mosey." My son came up and pulled the prisoner off me. Prisoner then struck Freeman, a man whom I know, and the two others struck my son, and afterwards all ran away. Freeman pursued and caught the prisoner. Ms evidence was fully corroborated by Robert Bunkall, the son of the prosecutor, and the prisoner was found Quilly ; and a former conviction having been proved against him, he was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. Edwin Liejr, 24, a servant, was indicted for stealing a N. Bank of England note, the property of Wm. Bolton, in • dwelling house. The facts were that the prisoner, who had been a butler in the service of different families in the neighbourhood, visited a fellow servant of the prosecutor, and that being left alone in the pantry he took the opportunity of steal ing the bank note, and changed it with the landlord of a neighbouring tavern. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to four months imprisonment. A question then arose as to the ownership of the N. note, and the judge ordered it to be given up to the prosecutor, but on Mr. Leine' calling his attention to the Restitution Act, which clearly states that a bank note being a negotiable security, became the property of the party who had changed it, he ordered that the note should be given to the publican. The publican, who had given every information, and behaved well throughout the matter, had previously offered to share the loss, which was refused. doubt with a view to a rescue, and many encounters took place. Some of the old convicted thieves in the mob made use of most violent threats towards the officers. The tradesmen in the immediate locality of this court com plain bitterly of the great hindrance such exhibitions are to their basins's, when they could be so easily obviated by a little outlay of government money. A few alterations would enable the van to draw up in the stable yard, where the Rotten-row mounted const►bles' horses are kept. This done, there would be no inducement for the rough/ to assemble to see their companions go away. GROSS INHUMANITY TO A PAUPER. Yesterday evening Mr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex coroner, held an investigation at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Bouner's-road, Victoria•park, respecting the death of Thomas Roesoman, aged 74 years. The case created considerable interest and the court was crowded. William Rouroman said that be was an inmate of Beth nal-green workhouse. He was a weaver. The deceased was also an inmate, and he had been a dyer and cotton winder. Witness saw him lying on a bed in the infirmary on Saturday. His eyes were shut, and be said, " I am a murdered man." Witness said, "That is that cursed truck," and he replied " Yea." Although he had been in the infirmary, he had been sent out in the heavy rain of Friday, the 26th of July, to draw a heavy truck. Mungo W. Paumier, an inmate, said that the deceased was a • sick wan." He had been in the infirmary a month, and he was sent out. Some few days after coming out of the infirmary he was put to work. The work was pushing and drawing trucks laden with coke, dust, Ice. Three other old men helped him to do it. One of them was 80 years of age. It was difficult for four such men to move the heavy truck. On Friday, the 26th of July, be was out in the wet and cold. He had nothing to protect him. His coat was like a blanket; it soaked all the wet in. Witness afterwards saw him in the sick ward, and he was then insensible. He remained so for two days. When he recovered his senses, be complained of the usage he had received, and be said putting him to that hard work in the wet would muse his death. A Juror—ls it usual to put old men of that age to that hard work! The witness maid that he was sorry to my it was. Another juror said he had seen oh! men tottering slang the roads carrying sick people to the workhouse. The witness continued, and said that the deceased had before his death made a dying declaration. Witness drew it up in writing. He said " I consider the superinten dent of labour has murdered me by his ' The deceased was not fi t to be put to such work. James North, infirmary wardsmsin, deposed that six weeks ago the deceased had been in the infirmary and be was sent oat on the Friday in question. He was brought back very bad indeed. He was put into bed directly, and although four blankets were put on him heat could not be got into him. All his clothes were wet through. He had the cold shivers on him, and he beams insatiable in two hours. aiiiaGoodfellow deposed that on the day in question Mr. Badderly, the superintendent of labour, put the de ceased, witness, and two other old men to work to collect the dust when it was raining, at between seven and eight o'clock in the morning. They had been standing under • shed, and Mr. Bedded' , called them out, and said if they did not work in the ram be would "stop their liberty next Sunday." The deceased was not • fit man to be put to "such work on such • day." Witness was 81. Witness and the other old men sometimes did this work. Mr. Gun asked them why they were at work out in the rain, and they then went into the engineroom, and stripped, and they were two hours trying to dry their clothes. Mr. W. G. Badderly, superintendent of labour, slid that the reason he ordered the men to go to work was that he saw some men smoking. He would not swear that he did not receive instructions not to put the deceased to work. . _ - a - juror —Do you consider that he was fit to be put to such work ? Had it been your own father would you have pat him to that work Witness—Well, yes. The Juror—You are a very inhuman man. Dr. G. W. Ilackensie deposed that a post mortem ex. amination of the deceased proved that his body was emaciated. His right lung and right side were inflamed. The liu.g was suffering from recant acute inflammation. The heart was suffering from valvular disease. Exposure on a wet day to work would be likely to set up the mis- chief. The jury returned a verdict that the deoeeaed died from the effect. of acute inftammation of the lime, and that death was caused or accelerated by putting liiiii to work in the cold and rain, and they do lastly say that the superintendent of labour is highly censurable for putting him to work when the medical officer said he could not work. ADDITIONS TO TIM ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S asiumrs.—The Marian Moore, from Calcutta, which came up the river yesterday, has on board a valuable col lection of living animals for the Zoological Society of London, under the care of Mr. Clarence Bartlett, the society's agent, who went out to Calcutta some months ago to bring tbem home. The collection embraces two of the large wild Indian cattle called pysls, • Familia deer, two fine Indian pelicans, four demoselle cranes, a Himalayan badger, two black Tibetan wolves, and other animals, altogether upwards of twenty in number. Moat of them are presents to the society from its various cor responding members in India. PATRIcIi AND PETEIL—A very curious incident occurred yesterday in the House of Lords during the pro grey. of the Bresdalbane Peerage case. Mr. Anderson, Q.C., In alluding to one of the persons whose name bad been mentioned, called him Captain Patrick CampbelL The Lord Chancellor said the captain's name was not Patrick, but Peter. Mr. Anderson said they were convertible terms. The Lord Chancellor: "What, are St. Patrick and St. Peter the same Mr. Anderson: "Yes, the names are the name." Lord Colonsay informed the Lord Chancellor that the learned counsel was right—in Scotland Patrick was Peter, and Peter was Patrick. The Lord Chancellor said it certainly was information to hint. HEALTH RZETOKED ET DI; BARRY'S FOOD TO THE EfoIIACE, serves, leap, and liver of old and young. c dyspepsia (incligeetion), constipation. dlarrbces, acidity, r hysteria, palpitation, steeple...nem, debility, wasting. , Nihau, Wars , oonsumption, low inbita. 10.0.• annual cures which had resisted all medicins• inducting that of Me N 01117044 the Pops.-11w, At It led. ; 11b.. Ss. 9d. 111 b., 226, übs. 40 .— D0 Barry and Co., 7T, Regent-street, Linden : also at 61. Gracechurchotroot 4, Clisapidd• IS and 190, Orfordotreer.; sad all grocers and akireictia—lalivseliesmsntl (Before Mr. DeputyAsaiatantedadan Payne.) George Cook, 63, described as • shoemaker, but better known as Jonathan WU, an ex-policeman, was indicted for stealing a coat and a pair of boots, value 225., the pro perty of William D . William Dweack said he was a painter, and was working at Cantilowe-road, Camden-town. He was in an unfinished building, and hung up his coat in • cupboard, where he also put his boots. In consequence of a communication from his muter he went after the prisoner, and found him in the road with his (witness's) coat on, and with his boots under his arm. He gave him into custody. Police-constable William Marsh, 5 If, said he took the prisoner into custody, and whilst in the waiting-room of the Clerkenwell police court, the prisoner made his escape. He afterward. met him in the Strand, and arrested him, he at the same time having a saw and screwdriver in his possession. The prisoner was found Guilty. It was stated that the prisoner, when in the police force, was a thief all the time ; and previous to his escape from the police court he had been convicted six times, thou convictions being proved by Mr. Lockyer, the seesions officer. The terms were, six months, eig ht, twelve, and two months, and four years' and tiveyears penal servitude. The judge sentenced him to seven years' penal servitude. Wm. Harding, 21, labourer, was found guilty of ste • gold watch guard, value 2/. 10s., the property of John Howell, from his person. Herbert Reeves, warder of Ooldbath-fields House of Correction, proved eleven former convictions, being three months, six weeks, three months, seven days, three months, three months, three months, one month, four months, two months, and two years. He was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. George Johnson, 32 was indicted for stealing a watch, value4l., the property of John Russell, from his person. The prosecutor lives at No. 24, Church-street W., and i on the 12th of July hews, in Moor-street, when he was 'I surrounded by three men, who forcibly held him and sue seeded in getting his watch from his pocket. Constable Gordon, 33C, who apprehended the prisoner, behaved with great bravery ; besides which he was much injured by the prisoner's companions. The prisoner was found Guilty. Mr. Lockyer, wasions-house officer, proved several con victions against the prisoner. The judge sentenced the prisoner to seven years' penal servitude, and ordered Gor do n to receive 30s. as a reward for his conduct. THE POLICE COURT& GIIILDHALL - - Alderman Besley wan occupied for five hours yesterday in hearing 11111111S0alel against printeellers for selling pho tograph copies of valuable prints and pictures belonging to Mr. Henry Graves, of Pall-mall, including the " Railway Station," Ordered on Foreign Service," the " First and Second Sermon, " &c. Mr. G. Lewi s, jun., of Ely-place, conducted the prose cution, and said that Mr. Graves had spent 22,0001. on the picture and engraving of the " Railway Station "to bring it before the public, but before he could get it to his sub scribers a copy was obtained by some one, and those pho tographs were sent about in the trade for very small sums of money. The price at which they were sold, however, gave nefarious dealers a very large profit, but it had destroyed the prospects of Mr. Graves with regard to that picture, for it not only prevented him making the profit he expected from the sale of it, but it also hindered him recouping himself the large outlay he had made for the painting and engraving. He would not ask for the infliction of the full penalty of 101. in each ease, because from his experience defendants absconded or m ade over their business so as to avoid the payment of the fines; but he would ask for the miti gated penalty of 51., as the magistrate would then have the power of committing them to prison in default of payment. The cases were then gone into and flues inflicted in every instance. Mr. Graves said it occupied one department of his establishment to endeavour to protect his copyrights from piracy. MARYLEBONE. __ _ Edward Reeves and Bridged Lawless, bothabont twenty years of age, were brought up charged with be con cerned with others not in custody in robbery and violent outrages. Mrs. Jane Checketts said she was married and carried on the business of a grocer and tea dealer. The two priao ners, in company of another man, came into the shop and asked for • pennyworth of pickles. They commenced eat ing them, and the man not in custody went to the door and called in two more men. The male prisoner then asked for some bread, and she (witness) went to get it, but feeling auspicious, owing to the number present, she kept her eyes upon them. As she was going round the counter she saw Reeves reach over and place his hand in the till. She at once rushed back, seised his hand, which was full of coppers, and so held it till a policeman came in. He had over two shillings worth of money in his band. The four men and the female prisoner ill•used the constable frightfully by kicking him and throwing him down. — Police-constable Hawke', 241 D, said he saw the priso- ners and two men not in custody go into the shop. He saw them eating pickles as he looked through the window. He saw one of the men who is at large take a jar of pre serves and place under his coat. He then saw Reeves take the money from the till, and went and secured him with the money in his hand. He was knocked down by one of his companions , and he was kicked by the female prisoner as well as the rest. He was very weak from the ill-usage and much bruised. Several tradesmen assisted in getting the prisoners to the station house. Mr. d'ltyncourt asked if the prisoners were known. Constable Addison, 34 D, said they were notorious characters and had both been convicted at the sessions. The last conviction against the male prisoner was when he was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour for assaulting a tradesman in a shop and taking from his apron pocket the sum of fifteen shillings. The prisoners who conducted themselves in a most daring manner during the investigation were remanded in order that the men who escaped might be apprehended. Shortly afterwards one of the escaped men, John Rudder,2l, was captured in the neighbourhood. He offered a most determined resistance on the road to the station-house, fighting, kicking, and biting. Whilst at the station-house he was so violent that it became necessary to handcuff him, and in this state he was brought to the court. He made use of most violent threats to the officers, swearing what he would do if he only had the " bracelets" off (mean the handcuffs). Just rofficient evidence was given in order to remand the prisoner to be brought up with the others. John Stanton, a tall Trish labourer, was brought up on a warrant, charged with a brutal assault upon a female named Julia Daly, and alao upon Police-aim:table Tomkins, 221 D. The Owen was seen to knock the female prisoner down, and brutally kick her. When Tomkins went up, he was also knocked down and kicked by the prisoner, who m►na`ed to escape. Mr. d'Eynconri sentenced the prisoner to pay two Si. fines, or be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. Upon the arrival of the fleet van to take away the pri soners a scene of rioting and disorder ensued, unparalleled even at this court. An inllll4ol/0 concourse of prostitutes and convicted thieves thronged the court and its avenue., and also the passage along which the pri soners' have to be taken to the van. The hootings, yells, and language used were frightful. Respectable per sons Miring business at the court could not venture through. A posse of police had to be brought out to clear the gang of between 300 and 400 from the passage before a prisoner could be conducted to the van. When they were brought out several rushes were made by the mob, no FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. (rAirse or soucrTon AID Tumuli rAirtictriLra To rs °WARM) AT MR 077101 OF Till CH:II2 RIORITRAR, COURT OF RA2MURICT, suurraita.t..4Trirr.l aumorTr. . JAN 23 HnetLlT WATTll. — lio;de-Preet, Tottenhawcourt.road, bookseller, to surrender August 22, at 11 JOllll RUCLILUI, Windsor, baker, August 22, at 12. Satan SWANNZLL, Peel-grove, Bethnal-green, boarding-house keeper, August 22, at 12. ALM G ? UN, Southses, navigating lieutenant in the royal navy, August 10, at 11. J• 10211 EouzT GEOROZ HARMS% Tredegar-terrace, Bow, cow . mission @gest, August 20, at 11. Jose DSAg LUII4II.IT, lagatestons, roses, grocer, Aug. 20, at 11. TROIKAS CORM11.11:8 SARUEHT, Thames-street and Russell-street, Itotherhithe, mathematical Instrument maker, Aug. 20, at 12. JONZPIS !looms, Salisbury-street, Portman-market, keeper of the refreshment saloon at tbe Itarylehooe Theatre,Aug.ll,at 1L (Motion BOWS, Ildgware.road, and Porten-road, Harrow-road, minter, August 21, at 11. Jamas Amu, Lalghton-roed, Kentish Town, and Aldershot, veterinary surgeon, August 21, st 11. WaLiom "MUT, Addle-street, C ar : Ridley-road, Dauber and Godfrey's-row, Kingsbuid, tailor, August tl, at 11. :AIMS OZRAiD, Cottage-grove, Bedford-road, Stockwell, carman, August 21. at 1L Tgogas Mamma, Poole, Donetah., yacht bullder„Ang. 11, at 11 JAMES FRANCIS, Princes-at, Dinry.lane, victualler, Aug.2l, Ml 2. WILLIAM DRAM; Elgin-terrace, Kilburn, late victualler, August 21, at it WALTZ' JOHN Snigne, Bannbarg-rd.,bootnaker, Aug 21, at 1. Amara Mows, Hague-street. Bethnol-green-road, cabinet maker, Magna 41, at 1. Winer Zowasos, Caplandstreet, Limon-grove, cab proprietor, August IL at 1. WILLIAM SAINIMMIT, Poole, Donetahlre, beerboure keeper, An al* 21, at 1. RAYMOND IC Lirrig,Whlte-st. ,Southwark,Metualler,Aug.2l, at 1. Cleat= BARwiCit, Lewisham. coal merchant, August 2 1, at 1. CZARISM Wn.uom KLArma,City-rd.. confectioner, Aug. 22, at IL RUMP. Barns, Pewuey, Wiltshire, tonkesper, August 22, at 11. JAZZ" CHALLON and BENJAMIN CEALLzz, Margate, drapers, _ August n, at 11: CommeeciaLroad East, builder, August 22, at 12. THOMAS BARNES, Mllda:ay-road, Stoke Newington, commercial traveller,August 22, at 12. WILLIAM RINEY RIAD, Queenetreeteplace, City, commercial clerk, August 22, at It WILLIAM Eon and JOSKPEINNWTON,ChisIehurst, Kent, builders, August 22, at 1. ROM% CorrnMILL, Shrewsbury, tobacconist, August 21, at It JOHN LLOYD fangs, Kinghood, Herefordshire, clerk In holy orders, August 16, at 12. I .201110 Brims DITTOES, Westbownwich, late bream dealer, Au gai 16, at 1 RICHA t RD ALLIS 2. , Pembroke Dock, shipbuilder, August 16, at 11. WILLIAM MARTIN RI:DALE, Barnstaple, Devonshire, grocer, August 19, at 11. WILLIAM A.NMIRS, Leeds, late paper tube manufacturer, August 19, at 11. Motto; RODIIIOI7IIII, St. Domingo and Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 1, at 11. DAVID HIM DIVISOR, Uremia' p ublic-house mansger , Aug.l6,Mlt Pam WILLIAM ORIPTITHS, Liverpool, late draper,Aug.l6, at 12. JAMBS PIDOION, Birkenhead, beerhouse keeper, August 16, at 12. THOMAS TIATMAN, L 1, paint manufacturer, Aug. 16,st 11. FRANCIS Banco Bootle, LDneh., silk mercer, August 19, at 11. MARLIN WIITAIT flamming, Manchester, salesman. Septa, at It *MUM( BIDDON, Manchester, glass merchant, August 19, M l 2. TEOMAS FIDLZR, Barnsley, journeyman paperhanger,Am.l6,at 1. MART WILLINSON, Mapplewell, Yorkshire, nail maker, August 17, at IL 010101 Wawa?, Newland, Bucks, chair maker, August IS, at 11. JOIMPN DOBSON, Dalton-In.Purnese, Lancashire, boathouse keeper, August 19, at 10. Slinkier Amason, Ulverdon, Lancashire, grocer, Aug.* at 10. 11.0IMRT limunson,Crook, Du rloun,railw ay platelayer,Auglg,at S. JOHN Jlm, Stratford.upon-Avon, seoisman, August 19, at 11. JOSEPH ARNOLD , Jun., Enottingley, Yorkshire, master of a schooner, August 10, at 11. 'ABM ilinnow, Dariaston, Staffordshire, strew tmlaufachtrer, August 17, at 12. OWLADTS Rina,MountabiAsh.Glonorgansh.,draper,Aeg 010101 PENL/NGTON, Jun., Manchester, fruit dealer, August 20, at 91. HINRY HEAVIDI, Shlerhanipton, Gloucestershire, grocer, Au gust 30, at 12. JOHN THOMAS TV/MR, Boston, Linoolneb., Unman, Ang.14,1110. 0110101 Coombs, Grenton, Somermesh., baker, August 21, at 10. BORER? ADDISOS, Ambleskle, Westmorland, gardener, August 21, at 12. THOMAS RONINTS, My, late shopkeeper, August 111, at IL EDWIN ELLS, Nuneaton, grocer, August 111, at 1L DAVID Join, Lundy Island, Der onsk., boot maker, Aug.l7.st2. 14011112 WAIMOS, Itedhoues, Durham, fuser, August ti, at 10. iticißaD Oscaorr, Brimingioa, Derinshire, beerhome keeper, August 17, at 11. WILLIAM Roemer, Leicester, grocer, August 17. at 10. Soap? THOMAS BILIUM, Orel Yarmouth, clerk, Aug 1 6, at 71 . Lawn WILLIAMS, Gyfeillon, Glamorganaldre, shoemaker, August 17, at 12. WILLIAM Evers, Broulleiresth.CarnarvonaiLlatosar, A ug.19,at12. JOHN COTHBRItT, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, innkeeper, August 17, at 11. JANIS THOMAS, Onlval, Cornwall, mluer, August 12, at 12. JOSEPH riviAnsa, Northampton, butcher, August 24, at 10. Jamie EPPS, Davington, Kent, carter, August 17, at 10. JOX AAAAA °MINDY ARAN, Bradford, wheelwright, Aug. 20. at 9f. JAISKA KANFoRD WARDILL, Little Thurrock, rases, MW agent, August 19, at 12 GRORGE TOMO, Langton, Staffordshire, Joiner, August 17, at 11. 010101 BARTRIDGIS Ipswich, postmaster, August 17. at 11. WILLIAM JOHN ADAMS BALL, Seaford, Sussex, schoolmaster, August 16, at 11. BENJAMIN 870111, Eastbourne, Susses, painter, August 26, at IL MINIM (MARINO, Lindtleld, Sussex, bookseller, August 19, at 111. EDWIN Bumf and 010101 JOHNSON, Lewes, Sussex, agricul. tural Implement makers, August 26, M 11. BANKILUPTCiLS ANNULLED. August 6. Jong Email) Burrs, Brighton, militia captain. August I. (Mom MAannia, Nedbary, Beds, farmer . Anna 2. WamAnCooll, BIahOpWOMMOUth, shipowner. Diez.Arioya dr dxvwzind. Hagar JOglts and Janis MtLLWAYD, TOT.,lllrmingliam, and Wolverhampton, wine merchanta—lat dividend of 7s. Std., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JOHN HOLLAND, Pemberton, cotton ginner -Ist dividend of 9a ed ., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Ilverpool MAROARZT ASHTON, Bootle, near Liverpool, pawnbroker—tat dividend of lOs , any Wednesday, at humor's, CAMPBELL and PZCCIVAL, 'Ammon!, provision rneachant•—iind dividend of 2ld , say Wednaday, at Turner's, Liverpool JOHN BROWN, jun., Hylton, near Sunderland, rivet manufacturer —lst dividend of Sa. ed., any Saturday, at faidman's, Norms tleupon.Tyns. DPTIDENDB. . . _ August 21 M. Levi, Birmingham, clothier—August 30. C. Birmingham, tobacconist—August 22. J. P. Smith and J. Thomas, Gloucester, wine merchants—August 22. R. Durrett and 0. Tutton, Newport, Monmouthshire. brewers—August 21. G. P. Gibbs, Ilfracombe and Exmouth, builder—August 21. J. Darch, Wiveliscombe. Somersetshire, tailor—August 23. J. T. Milford, Taunton, Somersetshire, innkceper—August 23. B. Mawhood, Rueter, wine merchant—August 16 G. B. Shaw, Liverpool, cotton broker—August 16. O. Wood, Sunderland, shipbuilder—August le J. J. Bailey, Falmouth—August 16. J. Taylder, Noun, Cornwall, grocer—AuT 16. J. W. Knight, Falmouth, mereer—Angust P. Cum by, Norton Subcourse, Norfolk, butcher—August 20. D. Fisher, °return, Sussex, rail way station master—August 17. J. Ccetin, Clapham-rue, Surrey, lodging-house keeper. DnipLyzp. 0. Willisms and. J. W. Thompson, Bedford-phice, Commer cial-road Feet, drapers—R. ConstsnHne and W. E. Constantine, Markham, Lancashire, aU merchant.—J. H. Adamson and IL Mil lar. Newcastleupdn-Tyn& Joiners—J. Pratt, sen., J. Pratt, Jan., and IL D. Pratt, Coventry and New York, merchants, ao far as regards J. Pratt, sec.--B. Coartaald, J. M. Courtaahl, 0. Courtauld, H. Taylor, and J. Warren, Aldermenbary, City, and elsewhere, silk manufacturers, so far ea regards J. U. Court auld-8. Stitt, Jan., and J. U. Oannieskam, Livemool, cotton brokers—Emily Pendell and W. W. Head, Fsaringdonetreet, and Prince's street, Weataeater—F. H. Michalowski and J. Parkinson, Liverpool, ship brokers—K. B. Herbert and T. Her bert. Leicester. builders—J. Kitchen and G. Roberts, at -road, wholesale cabinet makers—W. Swain and J. Swain, bury, general ironmongers —J. Winterbottom and J. Wild, Newton Heath, Lancashire, bolt manufacturers—F. Lloyd and B. Lloyd, Bristol, carpenters—J. Armstrong and F. Cooke, core =tenon agents—J. Marren and W. J. Osborne, Old Fish-street, City, wirehouteraen—J. Hodgson, J. B. Hodgson, and T. Gib son, Kingston-upon-Huil and Poston. Yorkshire,wine merchants, so tar as regards .1 Hodpoa—C. B. Curtis, T. Curtis, and C. W. Curtis, Lombard-street, City, gunpowder manufacturers, so far as regards T. turn.—W. H. Smith and R. Knight, Liverpool, cart owners—P. Smith and H. Jacobs, Hyde, Isle of Wight, T. Redmapre and J. ilibrey, 'Wath-upon-Dearne, York shire, manufacturers—W. West and R. Irwin Shrews bury, ale and porter dealers—P. Jenkins and T. Price, Lang stone and Nash, Moomouthetire, tarmees—W. Hill and E. Bradford, slaters—A. Smart and Anne Elisabeth Pearce, Fen eburcb-street, tobacconists—P. K. Crabtree and J. Dean, Long wood, Yorkshire. scribblers--0. Harper and J. Barrows, Ewer street, Southwark, saw.mill pro A. Halved and W. she Meld. electro-platers —J. ll•Rwen and B. Wood, the Wordsley Foundry, near Stourbrege, ironfounders, and Bromley, Staffordshire, coke merchants. soar= SIQUESTIATIONS. 10011 MILLER, LennuEtoV/0, coal merchant, August It, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Jams 11111.1.ius. Glasgow, wine merchant, August 9, M the Faculty Hall. ()tango.. floras Jonas, Glasgow, spirit merchant, August 9, at Drum monde Temperatioa Hotel, Glasgow. Jogs Sußitia itole,Glargow, salesman, August 9, at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. 100,1 RO9IRIIOII, Lybster, Calthnessabire, hum, August 14, at the New Auction Rooms, Wick. Jon a Itrzwarr ideceased), Tullocheroak, Perthshire, farmer, August 16, at the Solicitors' Library, Perth. A GALLANT Acr.—A few days ago the billyboy Sutcliffe, of Harwich, warn stranded about • mile to the southward of Cromer, on the Norfolk coast, in a north east gale and a very heavy sea which had suddenly sprang up. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution on that station was in a dismantled state at the time, as she was in 00117110 of being painted, and consequently some delay occurred before she was fit to be launched. Mean while nearly all the fishermen and boatmen of the place had gone to the scene of the wreck, with the view of ren dering assistance in saving the crew by means of the rocket apparatus, or otherwise, and when the lifeboat was ready to be launched it was discovered that there were not a sufficient number of boatmen to man her, and some diffi culty was therefore experienced in forming • crew. How ever, foremost amongst those who volunteered to go off in the lifeboat was the Hon. Auberon Herbert brother of Lord Cameroon. As soon as the boat was launched she was struck by • ben w, which broke four of her oars, and drove her nearly baadaide on to the beach. Some of the mew thereupon jumped out, squared the boat, and suc ceeded in getting her clear of the broken water. After a long per, through • very heavy sea, the lifeboat arrived abreast of the wreck, but by that time the men had been saved by the rocket apparatus. The gallant services of Mr. Herbert are to be brought under the notice of the National Lifeboat Institution at its next meeting. MARKIIS StAIIrfrACTLItiIk—HrDDILFIELD, ArOCST f.—The Laren attentimit to-clay have not beau so numerous as last week..th e few present being chiedy from the provinces sod scarcely any from London. A few transactions have taken place for the Ca. aedlen trade, and some aim foe the Continent, but the hom e buyers have been exceedingly cautions, limiting their pnrci to immediate requirements only. flits is generally at thp season a good demand springing up for autumn and winter goods, but manufacturers of these descriptions complain much at present of want of orders. Some little has been done in the shipping trade during the week but quantities are difficult to more. WOOLS,—HtlDriganntur, Atristrag 6.—Some moderate tram. Whom have taken place during the week, Mit next Louden isles being announced to commence on the 15th Inst.. with newly 110,000 bales, has caused buyer to bold ott, and a very small quantity has changed hands today. TALLOW.—TITIMAT Erasleo —The market closed steady on the spot, and firm for °Molar and December delivery. ft u e . new, 459. 9d. ; ditto old, 455. ; August to September, 455. 6d. 0 455. ; October to December. 444. to 445. 3d . Deemnba, 464. 64. Deliveries to WI evening. 151 casks: minis, 105. OOION.—LIYMOoI o AlJousi 6.—Market quiet at abo u t decline lines Irrlda .batod Wes to-day 10,000 baler, In cluding 1 . 3 00 gecdatloo sad export. 5.000 Asterleaa, pd. tp 13d. : 1,300 Perusal, 80., 100. to 130.: 300 Mud° sad Bahia 044 to 10d.. 350 Sinaloa, 1341 to 17d.: 3,030 Surat, sd. to pi, =l, Schad., ete 644. to 71d. ; 90 Peru, 1044. Pik Dad. ; 511 r Ooolowattee, 00. 1 ; fair Broach, Sid. : fair Bowed% ; tdr ; Orleans, 13441. tar Paruam. lid ; Milk* COTTON 000178.—ManChaermt, Acorn g.—The demand which bee eadmed for the put Welk though offers have mi l been made at low and declining prices, has led to inch a bug. races for ladle goods that gooks have been a good deal relieved. Buyers would only from stock, or where very early delivery could be and the masftuence has not been t o place manufacturers under centred', that render them ledepee. dent of the market, but they feel themselves In a far better pod. lion that they bare not shown Ism disposition to accept th e rates they would have taken under digereet circumstances lu the general market business has not shown much change, and cloths are dull and difficult to move. In yarns there baa Gm a Oat and quiet market, without much change in prices, but id. to id. pet lb. decline would hare to be accepted IA order to effect melee WOOLLEN.—Lathe, Atrium (I.—We have to report a limited attendance of buyers at the cloth halls this morning, few houses from a distance have been represented. and the gene. rat tone of the markets has been inactive. The demand in the coloured hall has been mostly for tweeds In better clue makes, which have changed bands to a moderate extent. Steel nu t . tures and blue-greys are the prevailing shades ; a few inquiries have been made for browne, but not to any large extent. The and other departments have been qulet, s e rePa s le amount of business done has been L•al. In 'the white market heavy goods have forroed in r i Met attraction, althea& greet we Is AM manifested not to nut. chum largely In these makes. Beavers are chiefly Inquired for, • few parcels In plain and mitten colours having changed hands. Wiliam' have not been la mach demand, the hoer qualifies being at present only In request, and the general transfer has been small flairlista hays shown but little variation. In some quarters a moderate business has been done In the medium and higher priced makes, but the Inquiries m a rule have not been satisfactory. Prices have In Most cases been well maintained, though many manufacturers are sow becoming more desirous to effect sales. CORN.—Hr 7.4 Arne'? g.—Weather on the whole has been favourable for the growing crops, but harvest is nut likely to commence in earnest for at least 14 to 21 days under the most favourable circumstances : of course early patches may be cut sooner, but ire speak now of general harvest. We again repeat that the wheat crop Is not likely to tura out near so productive as was anticipated souls time ago, although with favourable weather the quality may prove Inc. At to 's market a small rawly of English wheat ; owing to the decline Mark lane yes. tm.y, millers wanted to purchase at some reduction, bet growers would not submit, and In the few saes made last week's rates are fully malutained. Foreign sells in retell only, at about late currency, good useful Stettin red makinglita pre itielha Barley, from scarcity, again rather dearer. Beans and peas nn altered. Oats continue scarce, and prices favour sellers, the greater portion of the week's import cleared off. Weather unsettled. Arrivals for the week:—Wheat, foreign, AM; barley, e 32: oats, 4,317 ; beans, 7 qrs. 'mince, A 001787 B.—We have as incessant rain to-day, which must retard harvest operations. Scarcely any wheat at market, so quotations cannot be altered. Has and peas fully as dew. LIVNIPOOL, AUGUST 6.—We had a very good attendance at to-days market, and a large business was done in wheat at Wld. to 2d. per cental higher than on this day week. Mu i c trod demand at former extreme rates Indian corn wu also in good request at Is. per quarter advance on the rates of Tees =hat. Ogee steady. Oatmeal in good demand at previous and unchange Canadian peas unchanged. Beans steady. Barley scarce d. Leans, AVOIIST 6—The weather la unsettled to-day here. and telegrams ansousce the south country crop is again overtakes with heavy rain this is • most senowi matter, but at present none of these things move our millers, who are dolug nothing whatever, perhaps the consequence of factors requiring an ad- Tame of la to b. over the rates of lea week. Barley and beans rather dearer: other articles without change in demand or value. Lye. Acorn 6.—The weather since Tuesday has been fine; i to-day s wet with wind south.west At to-day's market there was a small supply of wheat ; trade firm, at kit well Prices. barley scarce, and rather dearer. Beans as last week. Out ad. per or. cheaper. Per Imperial qr. to the grower white, new, Ribs to MIA. pe imperial bushel, 7ft. to 765. ditto, red, 60Ibs. to 6211.., 66 . to 705.; oats. 3611 n. to Ma, 245. to 275. : beans, 631 be. to 661ba., Us. to 465.: peat. maple, 6:1114. to tabs., 40a to 42a. NEWCASTLZ-ON-TINT. Avocet 6,—The weather hat again assumed an unsettled appearance. Yesterday afternoon rant set in, and we have had showers during the day. At our market this morning we had a moderate show et wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, and although Mark-lase came worse than expected nevertheless it was without fauns* upon our market, a fair business having been stone at &boat former rates. Choice south country yellow sold at lb., and fine red Danish bland at 71s. fkl per &Nibs. respectively. Flour being scarce met a steady Inquiry at full prices, more especially forein, extra Kiel fetching 5.95. Griading barley quite as dear and winded. In other articles we have very little attention to note. THE HOP PLANTATIONS.—ROCHLITER, ACuror6. —The few fine days of last week had the effect of slightly improving the hops, but the dull ungenial weather which has since prevailed has prevented the bine developing itself, and the prospects of the planters are daily becom ing more nnfavoura le. In moat of the grounds there is an increase of vermin, and in many of the plantations the plants are beginning to turn black, whilst in a few of the bed grounds there is • prospect of a fair average crop, about equal to that of last year. In the majority of the plantations the crop is expected toprove a complete failure, the yield not exceeding about 2 cwt. or :I cwt. per acre. Much, however, will depend on the weather (tunny the next few weeks, and should this improve it is probable that many of the grounds will grow a fair quantity of bops. In the Sussex plantations the hops daring the past week have certainly improved, and some of the largest planters are anticipating growing • fair crop. There us several grounds, however, on which the hops are in a mat wretched condition. Owing to the unfavourable character of the accounts which continue to be received the hop market continues to rise. and • further advance of to 255. per cwt, for best aorta has taken place. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowAY"s OINTNEN-r AND Press.—Unerring Precision—When the health is tweaking does Irma the onntinuance of some imagining discharge when the ulcers refuse to heal and extending mischief ls threatened, then is the time to try the potency of Holloway's healMg ointment sad partying pills. No treatment for giving ease and safely leading to a care, can be compered to this. The ointment cleans and cools the foulest and most angry sues, diminishes the Wilms. Hon, reduces the swelling, prevents the growth of proud flesh, and spares both pain and danger. Hundreds testify from their own personal experience to the unvarying success attending the use of Holloway's medlcanissla In coots of ulcerated legs, enlarged veins, scurfy skin, and swelled ankles. TRAFFIO RETURNS. LaMar& Moo Paw. Mer- Total. 2. 1401 . open. magess. chandlse. 1867. VAL Week endiy 20. It L 6 Grand Trunk etanada 1357 —3 , 51 l Week eadlas August 3. Glasgow & South Western. 249 12,374 I! 401 London,Brlghton,439.(neall 135 30,663 5,541 36,400 32, 630 Week ending August 4. Ciunbrtan Great Luxesskeurg 172 1,5611 5,082 6,505 5.013 Metropolitan i ll 4,560 3,010 North London ll Sall LOU 6,03 5,00 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CHATFOCH.—August 5, at Waet.hill, Highgate, the wile of 6. Y. thattock, Eaq., of a daughter. NrlT.—August 6, the wife of the Hey. IL Nutt, curate of brooks, of • daughter. &CON NELL —August 6, at Ordownquare, the wife of Daniel O'Connell. of a daughter. OWEN.—Atiguat 6, at Fern Lodge, Oallfeldeuad, Clinton, N.C. the wife of J. Owen, jun., of a daughter. DElC.—Aaguat 5, at Llsepstow-plare, ronisidge , S l We. Bayswater, the wife of H. M. Sladen, trey , of a on WILIOALL—Augtun 6, at Illehtuondlsouse, Vitnibledoai tittLi d Y Rose WelpH, of a lon. 3LLRELL&GICB. HELE—MVIIMERY.—August 3, at Regent'apart chapel. by the Rev. Robert Wilson. Warwick, sou of the late J Esq., of dbfrley-house, Cheltenham, to Catherine MarD daughter of J. R. Mummery, Esq , of Cavellellthslace. HAWK INS—HA WKSHA W.—Augnst 3, at St. Mary's, 'with"; by the Rev. Michael Biggs, W. Henry, son of the late Lo t. O. Hawkina. Royal Navy, to Anna Prams, daltzhts'r of thd late Rev. 8. Hawkshaw, Mallet a, county Ellitrallf- MACMAHON—LAMBERT —August 3, at St. Peter.le roe , . Broad-street, W. O. Macinalton, of Edinburgh. to Hai. than' Beth, daughterot the late H. J. Lambert, of boot a. WA LLER—CURREY.—Auguat 3, at M. Bartholomew's Chardts Sydenham, by the Rev. G. H. P. Barlow, Clarks ilesumuals son of the late Charles Waller, Esq., M.D.. to 1 11014 daughter of H. Currey, Req., of Peuge-laue, Sydeuhaut. DEATHS. BLORE—August 4, at Manchester-square, Sarah Anne, the wife of F.. Blore, rag aged En . COLLlNa.—August b, at Betts, &Man. gib" Y. Collins. LUcAS.—Auguat 4, Priscilla, ;laughter of R. Lucas, Eaq Wycombe, Burka. LOVI MON —August 4. at the Hermitage. North-end, Fulham. Sarah, the daughter of 11. Lortbond, aged SA SCOOY43. —August 4, at Chelsea, Marie lame, wife of T Scoones, sxnumovr--Augott 4, at Cheatout-eottage; BrilW °4 " 34 Lly, wife of F. finellgrore, Egg., aged V. Printed sad Published by Wiguim Cr'. mime, ol No 114 Loniiisid - rznei. in On City et Load" Printer, oi (Moo In Loonbard-ehvet. lo th e Precinct of Whilaria rk.. Wgemmeer, AOIIO9T 7, 1867. Noe 5141R 1 I YORK. ,d deep hips. 4.IP C I N Cif Et! CIT . end 2 Gouda i 4 CM6 Ii OALMUI;( Hoop!! , 4 ,don nrwt • from Be turn , 118 ID OY . (Mat „ ced. ea Leta . • -r444 L , and 6 OPe d. [Ace 01 RA Dew: Agp. 'Ube 31. to be I y 111.1 c 6.1 p trate ttil k t r o l qide. to I LEG. he LE J contaft ughout. -meas. for : ground —Appt TY ( Third • 'MUM.- ITY 1 Rent 4 shore. W ANI Sill prices. If forwarded k apside. REE I Of C4ll •bli g etiZ a • bjected te try will ph • Qtr. I I N This celeh IZE MED holesoate. yoluo 1 7 olesale at seat Dm I:1' Only farm. RlCEone' (Paley es • rich .e• excess Etlwerh PRICE EE' YEW P. -l A a m Mmc 66, HIT. lade e the propel EARL -DEN al loestlynalt hreshh. C lodplent IhCh It hap 11 have WA M. etforope as Sold at Ai for Revd 12- EATI XL two Lau, fiesta powd portant an, 1 ' foe 11 •• 011/03 KJ EM I AIM places • • et 411 1 lettace), , • Mama lit lid. OZ Al Medicine Um sea • limo Rene, awa WA colic, rid to sent • Lloy. • oat of .1 Pti/e Itch I, ea neve 11 rer com of the mod ml ereite name ol 6 11161e0 y 1 1 ATD DRAII Pest 6d, p Illustration tea Vend fin rc- of Newhe At did Tint c Efis '4' 11 417 will CROPS yA tot recelp 't .•-OfEce doo, MIDITEI l ANY IMIT rt.,ii _orY M oon 9wet mid a . circulate ratayt e t h i ti+t Corea et u i fth firmer 14 " 14 11 . fig t k. _ * " .4l 7.000 t - .7 wen I* ' 6 . the t il6t uary i ,,, "-•••• but Il duution madaatio n , oJ assisted a 1 behav e d of fu '4 keen - - "ftvlbox -Tr u c e riot 0=! . !1: 4 4 I f share, in 1 11,..0n tl