The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TDISDAT, JULY 15. The LORD CHANCRLLOS took his neat oil the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Weaton-anperßate Pier, the Vale of Neath Railway, =Ube Edinburgh, Perth and Dundee, and Fife and K inroaa Railway Companies Bias, were read a third time and palmed. On the motion of Lord WODINOUSS, the Wellington and Cheshire Junction Railway Bill was ordered to be recom mitted to the 'erne committee. THE POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. • Os the order for the second ;aiding of this hill, The Rid of OLANCARTY expressed his coocurreace with the lIIPASUM except as regarded the 11th claws, which referred to the religion in which deserted children should be brought up ; and by which the religion of a child was to be determined by that of the person who brought it to a workhouse. The Earl of LEITRIM moved the rejection of the bill, on the Found that it favoured unduly Roman catholic pre tentious. The The Earl of BANDON and Vierount DUNGANNON opposed As bin, and after "owe observations from Lord Al ONTEAGLI and the Earl of Dom orr, . ----- ------• The ateesdreent wee wi hdrawn, and the bill read • mond time. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT SOCIETE/13 BILL. On the motion of Lord POITIIAP this bill was read a wend time. The Juries Bill paused through committee. PETROLEUM BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. . Clams 1 yea agreed to. 'Upon dense 2, Lord EINGSDOWN moved the insertion of words ex tending the previsions of the bill to other mineral sub stances yielding inflammable vapour besides petroleum. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said he could not resist the insertion of the words. At the same time be would observe that the main object of the bill was to prevent the importation of petroleum in such large quantities as to be dangerous. The amendment wee agreed to, and the bill passed through committee. ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL. This Mill owed through committee. ELECTIONS FOR COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendmeute me received. COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL This bill, with some amendments, pared through com mittee. THE LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill waa read a third tuna aad yam& THE SHEEP (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendments on this bill was received and aimed to. THE MUTUAL SURRENDER OF CRIMINALS (DEN MARK) BILL. This bill pmid through committee. THE JURISDICTION IN HOMICIDES BILL—THE CHANCERY REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL. These bills were respectively read a third time and pewit sod the house adjourned at 25 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuiesDAY, JULY 15. (Cootlimed from yeirtaday's Szprest.) PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL. Borne other clauses were added, and the bill was ordered to be reported. LUNATICS LAW AMENDIASNT BILL. The committee then proceeded with this bill, commencing with clause 2, which was agreed to. Clause 3 wee agreed to, lad clauses 4 and 5 werelsegatived. Clauses up to 29 were agreed to with amendments, when four o'clock having arrived the sitting was suspended. The sitting was resumed at 6 o'clock. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Mr. W. K FORSTER gave notice that on Friday next, in the event of Mr. Liodsay's motion, recommending her Majesty's government to interfere in the existing contest in America, being put as a substantive motion, he would move as an amendment thereto, that this house will cor dially support Ler Majesty in persevering in the policy of son-intervention in Mabee to the existing civil war in Americe. (Hear, Lear.) STANDARD OF WEIGHT AND MEASURE. Yr. LOCKE asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether any communication had been received from the Astronomer Royal and A. Comptroller-General of the Exchequer as to the inaccurate state of the standards of weight and measure ; and whether those now in use at **Exchequer for testing the accuracy of the standards used by inspectors of weights and measures in all parts of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland had been so seed stow the year l 815; and if so. whether the fame bad been adjusted and reverified, or whether any other means bad been adopted for ascertaining their accuracy ; and if so, what means Sir G. GREY bad made inquiries whether any such repre sentations bad been made, and the information he had been able to obtain was to the effect that none bad been made since I , a, when they were laid before parliament. A. re. pried the dates when the standards now in use were first established, the balances and standard of avoirdupois weight bad been in use since 182rl, but the standard of measure had may been in use since 1834. THE CANADIAN MILITIA. Yr. ADDERLEY wished to ask the Coder. Secretary of State for the Colonies whether the Canadian parliament was prorogued, and the raising 5,000 additional militia was to be considered their final and ultimate measure of preps, ration for the defence of their country, in co-operation with the 12,000 troops we bad sent for that purpose ; and whe ther it appeared that that force was to be actually embodied and put under training, or onlenrolled ; and, whether any answer had been sent by the Canadian government to the offer of a British guarantee of four per cent. interest to their railway loan of 3,000,0001., made by the Duke of New castle, in substitulon for their original proposal that they should aid this country in undertaking their railway ? Yr. C. FORT&SCUE replied that it was perfectly true that the Canadian parliament was prorogued on the 9th, and that it had separated, he was sorry to say, without ratings the force of the active militia, trained and clothed at the expense of the colonial government, beyond 10,000 men, the arrangement proposed by the late ministry, that the number should to 50,000, being rejected. It was only fair, however, at the same time to bear in mind that every Canadian capable of hearing arms was an enrolled militia. man, and liable to be called out in came of danger. And everyone knew that in case of any appearance of danger there would be no difficulty in raising a very large force indeed of the most admirable materials, consisting of men accustomed to the use of fire arms, who would come forward with readiness and spirit. In reference to the second question of the bon. gentleman be could only state that no answer had been received with respect to the offer of the British guarantee. THE HORSFALL GUN. Mr. LAIRD asked the Secretary of State for War if ha bed decided when to try the Montan gun ; and whether he had any objection that the triode be made at Shoeburynem upon the same target as the Armstrong 300-pounder gun was tested on Monday, the ith instant, and also upon any other targets now malting for experimental purposes. Sir G. C. LEWIS mid that arrangements had Teen made for the removal of the Horafall gun from Soutbrea to Shoe burynesa, for the purpose of trying it against the Warrior target. BRITISH TROOPS IN CHINA. Sir M. PABQUHAR asked the Under Secretary of ZUG" for Foreign Affairs whether there was any truth in the reports that 700 British troops had been surrounded at KaWing by the Taepinp, and that reinforcements were expected in China, of native troops from India. Mr. LAYAItD replied that the Foreign-offiros had not u yet received any despatches relating to the events referred to. He had seen despatches from the naval officer upon the subject, but those despatches did not allude to the rumour of Kabding being surrounded by the Tiepins. They confirmed the account of the capture of Nisgpo. Full puticuliurs had not yet been received, but it appeared that an attack was made iu the first instance by the Taepinp upon some English vessel; upon which those vessel attacked the place and drove the Taepinp out. He was sorry to say that the death of Admiral Protet was confirmed. He could give ao information as to the arrangements with regard to the reinforcement, from India. ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS. Captain ARCHDALL wished to put a question to the Secretary for Ireland in reference to a matter that WAS creating considerable excitement amongst the Protestants of Dublin. It appeared that on Sunday next, on the cots. Dion of laying the foundation stone of the Roman Catbolic University of Ireland, a procession, preceded by banners and bands, and accompanied by the ;reltiahops and bishops in canonicals, was to take place, and places were to be amigited to members of both houses of parliament. For Roman catholic dignitaries to appear in public prxessions in their canonicals was a violation of the law, and he wished to ask whether the authorities bad taken or would take dips to prevent such illegal proceedings as were announced in the programme of this ceremony, or whether, in theevent of that programme being carried out, it was the intention of the government to prosecute such Roman catholic male 11111tiCII as might exhibit themselves in the procession in the public streets dressed in their canonicals! Sir R. PEEL said his attention bad been drawn to the matter, and be bad been in communication with the de. partmeot in Dublin in reference to it. He wan not aware that any breach of the peace was anticipated, but the go vernment would be of course prepared to see that the law was respected. MEXICO. ---. Lard B. MONTAGU stowed an address to her Majesty he sire directions for supplying those deficiencies in the farmer instructions furnished to Br C. Wyke and Captain Dnalop, which resulted in the signing , by her Majesty's Eh*potentiaries at Puebla, of a convention nn w repudiated er Majesty's gnveniment at home, Apecifying the defi papers. In elucidation of his motion and of its object, be gave a history of the Mexican debt, the conventions upon the subject, and the transactions with the Mexican autho rities, ironing io the tripartite treaty, followed by the with. draws,' of Great Britain and Spain horn the joint expedition and the embroilment of the whole affair. He accompanied this historical summary by critical remarks upon the cor respondence laid before parliament, s ing doubts and difficulties which, he thought, required ,her information fur their solution, and with which parliament had • right to be furnished, in order that it might exercise a constitu tional control over transactions tending to war and eons'- , quent expenditure. There appeared to him • great deal more in this cue, be said, than an intention to enforce pecuniary claims. Mr. LAYARI) declined to follow Lord Robert into the very wide field upon which he had entered ; he should only, he said, put upon its true footing the policy which had been pursued by the government, which was perfectly clear and justifiable. He then stated the outrages perpetrated by the Mexican authorities, which gave her Majesty's government • right to demand redress, and this being practically refused, promises being broken as soon as made, their right to interfere by force was joati fied upon principle, that were undeniable. In that interference we had acted conjointly with Spain sad France, a distinct declaration tieing made on our part that our sole object was to enforce our claims for redress. He adverted to the mistakes that had been made, and to the acts of the French commanders, which the British govern ment, as well as that of Spain, regarded as a violation of the treaty, and the troops of both nations were with drawn. He explained and defended the ulterior proceed ings of the government, and replied to the inquiries sug gested by Lord R. Montage. Mr. B. FITZGERALD, though he could not say the government could have avoided taking steps to vindicate the honour of this country and to obtain redress for out ages, found fault with the manner in which they had interfered. It was perfectly notorious, and the govern ment had distinct warning, that France and Spain intended to interfere in the internal affairs of Mexico, and we had lent • moral support to their views. In other reepeota hs thought the government had committed grave mistakes. Mr. KINGLA.KE said he entirely concurred in almcet everything said by Mr. Leyard, admitting, however, that Mr. Fitzgerald ba d pointed out • weak point in the negotia tion'. He consideeed that France had wilfully violated the treaty, and that there had not been • single default on the part of Spain, who, he rejoiced to We, was returning to her old position in Europe. lie was proceeding when the house was counted out at five minutes put 8 dries& THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACM—TusnAr. THE Cuoxxxx Taw. Braun (Handicap) of 5 sows. each, with 40 sova added, for all age* ; winners extra. Five fur longs. (11 subs.) Capt. Christit's Spicebox, by ihrseameat—Jaopuenetta, 5 yrs, Set (Fordbans) 1 Mr. Phillips's Harriet, 4 yrs. blab (Clement) I Mr. Barber's Abron, aged, 7st IMb (Entwistle) S Mr. llnyton's Facto, 3 yrs, Est IMb f:l. Noble) 4 Mr. W. O. Craven's ELM Veneer, 2 yes, fat 716 (J. Grinahaw) 6 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Abron, 5 to 2 &gat Bpioebox, and 5 to 1 eget Elsie Fenner. Abron kept in the rear of the competitors, but when the flag was lowered be rushed to the hunt and continued with the lead to the dista where Amebas, who had been bringing up . the rear, joined issue, Harriet at the acme time joining in the fray. A pretty race home with the two resulted in the victory of Captain Christie's horse by • neck, Harriet besting the fa vourite, who was pulled op, by two lengths. Faso was a bad fourth. THE ORRAT LANCASHERI PRODUCE STALES of 10 soya. each, b ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, tot 71b ; fillies, list 41b. Certain allowances, and winners extra. (48 subs.) Mr. Hunt's Blithgehl, by Mountain Deer—Doubt's dam, Pat 7th ((Kendall) 1 Mr. J. Fobert's Manfred. Set 411:1 (Fordhana) 2 Mr. Jackson's Formidable, Sit 4th )Bullock) S THE BINTIECK TTATINONIAL, • handicap stakes of 10 soya each, lt ft, with a piece of plate of 100 son. value added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. One mile. (22 subs.) Mr. Astley's Atberstone, by Touchstone—Lady Harriett, 4 2c• 7st Sib (car. 7st Mb) (Fordbam) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Otho, 3 yrs, Est IMb (J. Grimsba a) 2 Mr. Bucklers Wynnetay, 4 yrs, 7st rib (Inc. Sib extra) (Challoner) Mr. Barber's Abron, aged, 7st Mb (J. Snowden) 4 Mr. Jackson's Longshot, 4 yrs. 7st (Doyle) Hon. Mr. Craven nd Brilliant, 4 yr• TM tab (Inc. 101 b extra) (Clement) I _ . Betting : 2 to 1 agst Atherstone, 3 to 1 sgsibilio,3 to 1 each eget Brilliant and Wynnetay, and 10 to 1 agst Almon. The half doom runners were despatched after one false start, Otho jumping away with the lead, followed byAhron, Brilliant, and Lonphot t close up, Wynnstay being about a length in the rear of this lot and the favourite some four lengths from Wynnstay ; approaching the T.Y.C. post, Bril liant ran wide round the turn and lost considerable ground ; at the distance the two favourites drew away, and after an excellent race Atherstone won by half a length ; a bad third. A Rumen RAC' of 5 sow each, with 30 added; 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b ; three, Bst 1216 ; four, bet 716 ; fin, six, and aged, 9st 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; certain penal ties and allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Smith's Garibaldi, by Chanticleer—The Squires Daughter, 3 yea, 7st lllb (1001.) (A. Edwards) 1 Lord Westmoreland's c by Colaterdsle—Serenade, 2 yrs, gat Sib 15041 Doyle) Captain Chrl.tie's Sweet Jessamine, 9 yea, 7st Bib (car 7st 91b; 501.; (Fordhar 3 Mr. Hughes's Miss bnima, 4 yrs, Sat alb 50111 , (Challoue r 4 Mr. Meek's Sou th erly Wind 3 yrs. 7st Sib (501.).. (Hobson, 6 Betting : sto 4 on Cho Serenade colt, 5 to 2 apt Miss Finnia. 7 to 1 apt Sweet Jessamine, and 12 to 1 apt Geribeldi. Woo by • length ; a neck between second and third, and a head between third and fourth. The Serenade colt wan claimed by Captain Christie. Tau Narrow HANDICAP of 5 IKIVIL each, 2 ft, with 50 added, for all use ; winners extra. Half • mile. (31 subs.) Mr. W. Owen's Brilliant, by Birdeatcher—idyebright, 4 yrs, 7st alb Inc 101 b extra, (Clement) I Mr. T. flughea'sJollet, 6 yrs, die Mb (Prior) 2 Mr. Redhead's My Merl', 3 yrs, Ins Sib (Noble) 3 Mr. Riddell as 81sedlekl, 6 yrs, Rd Mb (ear 7st 111 b) (H. Orlinsbaw) 4 Mr. Payne's Venetia, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (J. Snowden) 6 Mr. Belt's Pupil, 3 yrs, let 1016 (Hobson) 6 Mr. D. Smith's Puss, IS yrs. Mt 10th (3. OrimUssw) 7 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Voltella, 5 to 2 apt Juliet, 7 to 1 apt My Mary, 10 to 1 apt Sheffield, 20 to 1 each apt Pupil and Puss. A fine race, won by a head; the same between second and third ; • length between third and fourth. A Nueamir HANDICAP of 3 son. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr.olde ; manors after July 9, at 1 pm., 81b extra. Halfa-mile. D;Veson's Oscar, by lisirminzter—Brlttill Queen. lit 21b (IL Crlnahaw) 1 Mr. Smi th 's The Cobbler, GA 611) .Noble) Mr. W. 0. Craven's Lady Fanny, eat IMb . Orlmnhaw) Mr. W. Wilson's Cainicastle, MN Ilb (Clement) 4 Betting : Ewen on Merry Hart, 3 to 1 apt Ceirncutle, to 1 apt Oscar, and Bto 1 apt The Wilier. Woo easily by two lengths; tho same between the second and third ; a length between third and fourth. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 4 eget Ouistwook (t ) 9 to 2 Faiewater (t) 11 to 2 Lady Ripon (t) to 1 Seville (t) 10 to 1 Suter to Stafford 811 y (t) Joey Jones is scratched. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9to 4 apt Cariabrook (t) 5 to 1 Pairwatec (t) 6 to 1 Lady Ripon (off) 7 to 1 Seville it) 10 to 1 Sister to Stafford filly (off) 15 to 1 Neptunua (t freely) 20 to 1 Caves (t) GOODWOOD STALLS. 12 to 1 apt Query (off) 14 to 1 Myrtle (t) 16 to 1 Queen of Spain (t) 20 to 1 Schism (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 100 to 30 apt The Wizard (t) 9to 2 Zetland (t) Bto 1 Neptenus (t) Bto 1 Tim Whiffler (t) CRICKET. GENTLISNISN OF ENGLAND V. THZ PLAYERS UNDKN, Tut& YIIIANS OF Aon.—Thu match was resumed yester day at Lord's, and at the state of the guns then the betting was 6 to 4 in favour of the gentlemen, but the result will show that the players won easily. The match, however, did not excite any considerable amount of interest. The follow ing is the store : —Players, Brat innings, 110; second innings, 246—total, 356. Gentlemen, first innings, 130; second innings, 69—total, 199. GRAND HIGHLAND GATHERINCL—A grand High land gathering, under the patronage of the Duke of Argyll, Lord Elcho,Visoouot Banelagb, kc., was commenced yester day afternoon at Beaufort-house, Walham-green. The sports of the gathering included throwing heavy hammer, throwing heavy atom high-leap standing, tossing the caber, hurdle-race, sword dance, loot jump running, hop, step, and jump running, race of 100 yards, reel of tußoch, kc. The games are to be continued and concluded to-day. OZYNTAL PALAOI. BLONDIN ON TEI HIGH lion.—GPs SHILLING DAT. —TUMMY, JULY 15.—Admis- SiODI on payment, 9,235 ; ditto by mason tickets, 857; total. 10,092. [Advertisement.)— Hou.owaY's One-11m m% Throat Alfectiong—All the varieties of three distressing com plaints may be readily and effemively treated by rubbing this Ointment twice a day upon the neck and chest, and supporting the strength by suitable nourishment. By this simple means diphtheria, ulcerated and relaxed throat, irritation of the wind. pipe, (plumy, and 231 glandular enlargement., will have their arrested, and the destruction theyhave caused repaired. fl=rs Ointment is the most trustworthy remedy for all internal acd external throat ailments, and may be safely and effectually employed in every ease without regarding season, sex, age, or constitution. It Is highly extolled for its ready cures of spasmodic coughs, the cou thrus t s, chronic hoarseness, and all disagreeable die charges and nse. PAO! LAST Niumrs 6 4 A.Z.LCI E. BA N KRUPTS. (NAMES OP 00LICITOlitn AND luitrli)Jl PARTILITLARs TO BC OBTAIN= AT THE OISICE Or THE CRUZ REGInTRAIL, cam or uircaorrer, wuronALL-onurer.l Jou WiLUAMS, Vatuhallstreet, Lambeth. taller, to surrender July 19, at 1. James OeLanimg, Warbleton, Sumer, miller. July 29. at 12. CHAIM WILLIAM 800 Mir, St. Mary-at-Hill, City, lithographer, July 29, at 11. ALUM HAMTMAIts, C'avendishatreet, DlllllOOO, Mink master, July 29, at 12. WILLIAM WYATT, Cranford, Middlesex, butcher, July 29, at 11. CHARLEY HOIJJNOSWORTH TIDEIRT, Lavender Dock-wharf, Rotherhithe, Wharfinger, July 29. at 11. WILLIAM JOBIIPH DORLET, Ampton•street, Gray'siandoad, shop Misr, July 29, at 10. SARAH SILVESTRI, Nortli.end, 0 ulham,scheolmlsidese,,July 20,at 12 CHARLIE BOLES DALK, Basingstoke, Hants, broker, July 210, at 11. Filial ALEX= Mgr, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, and Baainghalletreet, City, merchant, July 29, at 12. JOHN 811TH BASS, Xing-street, Hammersmith, house agent, July 29, at 12. Sir JOHN MALCOLM, Bart., Park-lane, Hyde-park, July 29. at 1L MATTHIE EDWIN BISHOP and EDWARD SHEPPARD 0110160, Watlitg.street, City, wholesale stationers, July 26, at 1. Joe. CLEATEL GNAT, Northampton, builder, July 26, at 12. WILLIAM DEasuat, Garden-row, London-road, jourueyman baker, July It, at 11. WlLLime ?Mirka, Fellx-st., Hackney-rd., oilman, July 26, at 12. HORN El, SA Mary's-aquare, Lambeth, commission agent, July 26. at 12. 'Antis 15mtANCH RindlCS, Stanleyetreet, Pimlico, clerk In the Customs, July IS, at 1. .siscalsgi Pens, Soush-terrace, Camberwell, clerk at the Inter national Exhibition, July 26, at 1. WILLIAM BOBLREON, Clutched-friars, City, shipping agent, July 26, at 12. WILLIAM NOCILLIII, Jermynstreet, Piccadilly, lodging-house keeper, July 26, at 1. WILLIAM BALLO BASER, Hainan irk, Gloucestenhire, architect, July 29, at 11. HENRI EDWELD LRAM, Swansea, Iron merchant, July 29, at 11. ALFRED BAKU, Bristol, accountant, July 26, at 11. THoNAS PROTERIIO PRICE and DAVID Patel, Abertillery Collie ries and Newport, colliery proprietors, July 25, at 11. SLIME. PEININOToN, sen., Tavistoi k, nurseryman, Aug. 6. at 12. JOHN Sitiloß and Joalla SE.SIoR, Coed Pueth, Denbighshire, builders, July 2 at 11. WILLIAx SIACOREOOI, Sverton, Lancashire, commission agent. July 28, at JAW Noricum, St. Helen's, Lancashire,victualler,July 28, at 11. Joint /Samar, Manchester, Hudderateld, and Linthwaite, York shire, commission agent, July 25, at 12. JOittro WALTON BANBIROIR, Suuderland, timber merdilank July TO, 111. CHAIM= BEAD, Birmingham, manager to an irournempr, AM& 4, at 10. EDWARD crrna, Sen., Birmingham, painter, Aug. 4, at 10. JOHN /nook Bristol, baker, July 26, at IL Genial CISIIIINT4 Hiram, Bristol, auctioneer, J 111, Ili PATILICE MURPHY, Liverpool and Dundalk, cattle Seeder, :Tar 21, at 3. Oloann LUCAS BITAR, Swansea, mariner, Aug. 7, at 12. WILLIAM 15000allgt,D, Swansea. drapeesaashitart. Ali& 7, at 12. BEHAR' °lnfirm, BwaLsea, late beerhouse keeper, Aug. 7, at It Jaime Darns, Newohapel, 84a1cardsh., engine tenter,July 26,at 11 JANIS eeu2ER, Buniem, baker, July 26, at 11. JOHN Min, fiouthiunptokipublican,July 28, at 12. CHARLEI SLEET CA.Rt, Rebury, Hants, Coast Guard officer, July 28.1 12. WILLIAM FOUSIS. Culla* chair maker, July 30, at 12. MARIETTA ATHA. York widow, Aug. 4, at 11. BEIRJAAIN 80111111011, York, plasterer, Aug. 4, at 11. JOHN PHILLIPS. jun., Shentley, Beds, baker, July ZS, at 4. JAMES DEAN, Burnley, nail maker, July tB, at 5. WILLIAM minium sen.,Cortey,Warwickah., farmer, Aug. 5, at & THOMAS JOl7 26. Moog, 1L Farthinghoe, Northamptousbire, innkeeper, EDWARD JONES, Dymock Gloucestersh., wheelwright, July 18. M 10 WILLIAM Nawnotaz Worksop, Notts, agent, Jul 161, at 10. masa wiLasa, Batt orkuhire. stonemason, July SO, at 11. JOSS:PM MUHL e, card maker, July 26, at 11. GrorSi THOMAS, Cheddar, Somereetshlle, butcher, Ang. 11, at 11. THOMAS BIDTORD, Bath, butcher, July 29, at 11. HINNY ROWE, Bath, ambient tea wine merchant,July 29, MU. Mainsail STAIR. Taunton, Sornersetshire. widow, July 26, at 12. ALTRIDJOIIII GRIM. Exmouth, Devonshire, grocer, July 25, at 11 Genial 11/woo; Blandf urd Forum, Dorsetahlre, tea dealer, Aug. 4, MIL LAST EXAMINATIONS. August & Sarah Ann Maynard, Charterhonee.aquare, house keeper-August 21. Y. Tata, Axminster, Devonshire, clerk II holy orders-August 21. W. J. Dale, Ciry, Cornwall, builder- August 6. I. Bladrmore, Lundy Island, Devonshire, ll11:1161.- AugUit 7. J. Spalding. Exeter, draper-August 1. A. Ritchie. Liverpool, commission merchant-August 1. W. Mercer, Liven pool, licensed victualler-August 7. J. 8. Jones, Po Carnarvoushhe, attoruey- August 7. O. Sharp, LiverPro u l, A = merchant-August 1. 0 Bury, Blackburn, manufacturer-August 5. R. Jackson and J. Jackson, Oldham, cotton spinners-August 1. T. Gilson, Manchester, commission agent-August 4. R. J. Ward and D. Perry, bunderlmid, millers-August & J. L. Taylor, North Shields, Mip owner-August 4. R. P. Dunn, I. B. Durham, publican-August 6. M. ilargoechle, Birmingha m, licensed hawker-August 6. R. Walker, Birmingham, metal worker-August 6. B. F. Betts, Birmingham, dairyman-August 6. M. Holder, Birmingham, pearl button manufacturer-August 6. C. Cottrell, sen., Birmingham, warehouseman-August 6. C. 8.. Suffield, Harborne, Staffordshire, surgeon-Auguet 6.a. Gaunt, Birmingham, stamper-August 6. W. Trimnell, Birmingham, ivory turner-August 6. W. Coley, Birmingham, tinplate worker -August S. T. lieslbsgton. sen., Birmingham, agent-August 6. C. H. Whitaker, Birmingham, designer of art manufaeturee- August 6. S. Blayden, Raglan, Monmouthshire, brickmaker - August 6. W. F. Johnson, Preston, coal merchant-August 9. J. A. Pearce, Jun., Tram, Cornwall, Custom.houseothcer-Augast & J. Richardson Batley, Yorkshire, woolsorter -August & M. Marsden, Dewsbdry, Yorkshire, weaver-August 7. J. Briggs, Illinsbridge, near iludderafield, teazle dealer-August 7. J. Raley, Huddersfield. scribbling miller-August 7. J. Gib son, Huddersfield, coal merchant-August 7. E. Roberts, lied dersfield, draper-August 2& 8. Crinka, Bristol. licensed victual ler-Auguet 16. J. Whitaker, Halifax, Yorkshire, fruiterer- August 7. R. Thomas, Swansea, Olamorganshlre, weaver- July 30. G. Hart, Myths, Kent, baker-August 6. IL Hodges, Gillingham, Kent, baker-August & J. Rhodes, Rochdale, grocer -August Eastwood, Rochdale, stonemason-August Masco, brldgnorth, Shropehire, taller-August 1. I. Denville, Stockport. cotton spinner-July May, &otter, Lincoln shire, tailor-August 12. J. Kirk, Kingthorpe, Llneolnahlre, farmer-August 15. R. Taylor. Alford, Lincolnshire, Innkeeper- August 16. J. Key, Bardney, Lincolnshire, flour dealer -Soviet 7. 21. rhornley, Sutton, Cheshire. grocer-August 2. R. Averlll, Westbromerich, general agent-July 31. 8. \rade'', Dukinfleld, Cheshire, grocer-July 26. W. Hopkins, Llanelly, Carmarthen shire, platelayer-August 12. T. Skilbeek, York, journeyman joiner-August 12. Mary Ann Darby, Brotham, York, spinster -August 6. J. Harrison, Bradford. Yorkshire, manager-July 29. W. Dunhill, Pontefract, Journeyman Joiner-August 21. XL Coppull, Lancashire, wheelwright. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. NORTH PAR COPPER AND TIN MINLIO COMPANY (LIMITED), August 6, at 1, at Basinghalletreet-hearing of petition. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. THOMAS Rn>Lxr °swami, Sunderland, ship builder-lst dividend of 41., any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle.upon.Tyne. DIVIDENDS. July MA J. Adland, Clayton, Middlesex, lithographer-July 26. W. and IL Barnes, Parliament-street, Westminster, and Watchet, Somersetshire, contractors-July 26. J. Rubery, Birmingham, umbrella manufacturer-August 5. W. Holmes, Watling-street, City, silk gauze manufacturer-August 12. W. Freeman, Yelper, Derbyshire. builder-August 12. H. Milli, Luuellhorough, Leiemiterabire, ale merchant-August 12. J. Barber, Manchester, machine maker-August 15. A. Fielding, Glormiop, Derbyshire, groaxr. /413 PARTNI/8111P8 DIIHOLVJD. W. Beech and J. Berndt Edgware-rued, drapers—O. Heaven and C. Heaven, Birmingham, iroannongeni—J. Tate and J. Har greaves, Bradford and Halifax, coal merchants—W. tireen and J. F. Martin, Burley and Bradford, Yorkshire, worded naws —J. RaYleY ',deceased) _and J. Knott, Tyklemay, Landis h., cot ton spiuners-0. Redfearn and J. Redfearn, Liverpool, glass bottle merchanta—M. B. Garrett and J. J. Rygate, New-road, Colet.place, and Glowasterterrace, Commerclal-road UK, sur;cons—T. Parsons, J. G. F. Richardson, and F. Parsons, Leicester, wholesale and retail chemists, so far u =ls T. Panora—J. H. Gnaw and C. H. Gramme, De Yorkshire, coal proprietors—T. Beery and R. Berry, Cisinehr; rough, Lincolnahlre, farmers—J. P. Clerk and G. F. Mlin Liverpool and Manchester. commission aganta—W. Cradock and M. Smith, Halifax, Yorkshire, jolnnrs—J. Oarratt and & Miller, Paddington, Worcester, and Bridgnorth, Salop, coal merchants —R, White and 8. Pewee, Plymouth, coal merabaotri—C. Croak well and R. Gargano, Manchester, packers—V. R. Cowls and IL V. Cowie, Mark-lane. City. wine merchants—R. Thurman and F. H. Platte, Nottingham, linseed cake merchants—C. Lovatt and & Eyre, Leek, Mo. dabire, silk manufacturers—H. Hilton and G. Castree, Manchester, and Harpurhey and Leigh, Lancashire, silk manufacturers—W. Milford, len , W. Milford, Jun., and J. Milford, jun., Radford, Notts, tinmen-0. W. Wigin and J. Hollings, Mickletown, Yorkshire, tanners—H. J. Butt and F. J. Butt, Rothertield-street, Islington, corn factors—l. Franklin and B. Franklin, Houndarlitch, warehousemen -J. Lubley nud W. Lobley, Leeds, furniture dealers—J. Hammon, son.. J. Hammon, Jan., and H. Hammon, Northamptonaquare, Clerk enwell, watch manufacturers, so far aa regards J. Hammon, Jun.—J. Ramsay and J. Banton, Manchester, woollen mer chants—R. C. Arnot and R. G. Maine Ping, Rue Montmartre, Paris, commission &pato—A. and A. Galbraith, Aw. Galbraith, An lid. Galbraith, A. M'Gregor, and J. WOregor, so far as re gards their connexion with the Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam Packet Company. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Joint Lovi, Glasgow, baker, July 21, at the Faculty Hall, Olsownw. ifORIU9O/1, Glaagow, tobacco manufacturer, July 21, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM GAIKOWAY, Renfrewshlre, baker, July 21, at the County Hotel. Paisley. ALLAN M . Douosix, Glasgow, grocer, July 21, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. HEALTH OF LONDON.—The weekly returns of Ithe Registrar-General exhibit a very favourable state of the public health. The total number of deaths returned for Wt week was 1,065. If • rate of mortality equal to the avenge as deduced from deaths in the 28th week of each of the years 1852-61 had prevailed last week the deaths would have been 1455. But the actual number was less by 90 than that which is obtained by calculation. The births of last week exceeded the deaths in the same period by 642. Measles was lees fatal than it had been in some previous weeks. It declined from about 60 to 38 last week. Of this latter number more than half occurred in the east districts. The chief proportion of the deaths from measles was returned by Ifuton Hanger-stone, the sub-district of Hackney-road, and th at of St. Paul, St. George-in the-Fast. Scarlatina was returned in 48 cases. It carried of 4 children in the Kensin&s town sub-district, 3 in Somers-town, 4 in the two sub-dis tricta of Waterloo-road, and 4 in Lambeth Church, second sub-district. There were 51 deaths from typhus, and 39 from diarrhcee. The latter disease appears to be now on the increase. Three infants died of summer cholera. A man iu Long-alley, Shoreditch, aged 59 years, died from want of nourishment. and from nucleaulincas. Two chil dren and an adult died by murder or manslaughter. Sabo. him groin the Greek for "a putting in" or "plugging") was returned as the cause of a death. This term appears in the returns for the first time. A long tubular clot of blood, detached from some vein, filled the right ventricle of the heart, stopped the circulation, and was fatal in 6 hews. Last week the births of 882 boys and 825 girls, in all 1,707 children, were registered in London. Is the ten confirm& Mg week of the years 1862-61 the average number (ow mated) was 1, 747- Gentlemen who require good and fashion** Dress can depend on the best materials and latest stile 'ad Hamilton and Kinspion's, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter La— i Adverlissamot.) EV I ENING, JULY 16, 1862. labs iituditgince. HOUSE OF LORDS.--.JuLY 15. APPEALS ilii ATVOBSTI-GUIRAL V. /LOYD. This was anapPOsiTrori the Conet Of Exchequer, and the question was, at what rate succession duty was payable by the late George Blokes, as successor to his brother, William John &ohm, on certain estates to which he su cceeded in 1866, but died within 12 months ; and by Edmund George Bears, his son, who succeeded to him. The Court of Ex chequer held that duty at a lower rate than 3 per cent. was payable in both cues. The case was argued some little time since, Lord Cranworth now delivered judgment, and expressed hie dissent from the decision of the court below, and held that the duty payable was at the rate of three per cent. He stated that Lord Chelmsford was of the same opinion. Lord Wensleydale concurred. TER ATTORNEY-OE3IIAL T. RIZ Z. P. SMYTH, BART. Their lordships stated that the same principle applied in this cue, in which a similar point arose, and the same judgment would apply to it. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JULY 15. After Term Sittings at GuildhslL—(Beftwe Lord Chief J ustice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) This was the last day of the post terminal sitbp i/ and as his lordship had to preside at Aylesbury this day I °dote day), two causes only were put into the list. The first was an action in which the master and fellows of Pembroke Col lip, Oxford, were the defendants, end the question was whether • quantity of timber belonging to the College Which had been sold by suction to a person who had become bankrupt, but who had not paid the deposit money accord leg to the conditions of the sale, was so far within his order and disposition as to pate to his sisignees; and the other was an action on five bills of exchange, the question being whs. ther the defeodant, who had been a partner in the firm, who drew the hills, and who had become bankrupt, was a partner at the time the bills were given. The details of both actions were devoid of general interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--Jurr 15. &Wisp at Nisi Prins in London.—(Blase Lad Chief Janine Erie and a Special Jury.) MOLLER V. LIVER, X.P.-COMMIS' OF SHIFTS. UPON TEX tiLLZ This was an action against the member for Galway, to re cover 2501. for commission for negotiating the sale to him of six steamers belonging to the Russian Baltic Steam Navi gation Company, at the price of 15,00 W. Mr. Lush and Mr. Honyman appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Clerk for the defendant. Some evidence was given to show that the plaintiff had negotiated the sale, which, however, it appeared, for some cause or other, wee not completed. The defend ant's counsel raised several points of law, and be also stated that it was from no fault on the part of his client that the affair went off. In the end a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, and his lordship stayed execution upon terms, to allow the de fendant to go the full court Notwithstanding that there hare been two court& for the trial of causes during the whole of the sitting which termi nated to-day, with the exception of two days, the number of oases which hare been necessarily made remanete is no lees than 98, and of them as many as 45 ere appointed for trial by special juries. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Jmy 15. ifitticp at Nisi Prins at OuildhalL—(Baton Lord Chid Baron Pollock and a Common Jury.) This vaa an acti;nagaita cootrector for the alle g ed negligent relaying ore road over the Underground Railway. Mr. Collier and Mr. C. Pollock were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Parjeant Shee and Mr. Bowen for the defendant. The pliantiffs, the well-known carriers, °winds "trolley," which, on the day in question, was loaded with an iron girder weighing nineteen and a half toes, and drawn by twenty horses. This apparatus wan crossing from Albany street, Regent's-park, to the Portland-road, on ha way to Clapham, where the girder was to be used in some works on 'the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, when it sunk ' about a foot in the roadway, and was damaged to the ex tent of 221. The accident took place at a part of the Marylebone-road, shove the Underground Railway, where the road had been re-kid about • fortnight. The defence was that the contractor, in relaying the road, had complied with all the requisites of the act of parliament, and that the "trolley" with its load, being of enormous weight, the pkintiffis servants ought to have selected the opposite side of the enclosure, at the end of Albany-street, ' which bad been re-opened nine months, and was in • harder and firmer state, and more equal to such unusual traffic. A good deal of evidence was adduced on both sides. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, said he presumed that the defendant had en interest in the question far be yond the amount of '121., or be would hardly have gone to the expense he had done in support of his case. His lord ship said he understood the meaning of the act of puha meat to be that when the company had con structed the railway and arched it over, they should put the road in as good • condition as they found it in, and that the public should not be deprived in any way whatever of their lawful use of the road. The principal question for the jury was whether " trolleys" with these heavy weights formed a portion of the recognised traffic of London, and ought therefore to be provided for by those who had the charge of the different thoroughfares. After the jury had been in consultation a short time, one of their body asked the learned judge whether he thought the act of parliament meant that the first day the road wee open it should be in as good • condition as the old rod? The Lord Chief Baton said he believed that was the meaning of the act ; and, in his opinion, if the proper means were adopted, a road might at once barnacle as bard as any thoroughfare over which the traffic of London bad passed for 12 malaise. His lordship suggested that if they were not agreed in opinion they lad better retire and consider their verdict. — fie Foreman—We are equally divided in opinion. The Lord Chief Baron—Perhaps the parties may come to some arrangement. Mr. C. Pollock said that on the pert of the plaintiff be was prepared to agree to the discharge of the jury. Mr. Serjsant ffbes said he would prefer taking their verdict. . . . . The jury then retired, and after being locked up some time, the Lord Chief Baron sent for them, and on their return the foreman said they had made no advance to an agreement, air being one way and six the other, and that there was no chance of their arriving at a verdict. His Lordship then discharged them. This was the last day of the sittings before the long vacation. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 15. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) Mr. Aspland, on behalf el Mr;.iiaceiis, applied to make absolute a rule nisi which she had obtained for a sequestra tion of her husband's estate and effects, and especially his pension from the War-office, to satisfy a claim of 1354, which she had against him for arresrsof permanent alimony. Mr. Hannan, on the other side, oonteoded that his client's discharge by the Bankruptcy Court had relieved him from all liability to pay the debts he owed up to that moment. The Court took time to consider. NORRIS V. NORRIB.7I This °sae, which was heard a few weeks since and was very fully reported at the time, was a petition for a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. The petitioner, the wife of Oiptsin Norris, an officer in a militia regiment, was admitted to have cohabited before her marriage with her husband in her father's house, and with the knowledge of her mother. She charged the respondent with various threats and acts of personal violence, and also with conduct towards her which had affected her health. The husband I in his evidence utterly denied the more diegrueful allege tioos, and explained away some of the acts of vio lence deposed to as mere jokes, or sportive trials of strength. He admitted, however, that be had once or twice struck the petitioner, but he urged that it had been done in a moment of irritation, had been at once :pologised . for, and bad, u he believed, een forgotten. In hart he attributed the whole of his matrimonial troubles, I and especially the present suit, to the interference of his i mother-in-law. Sir C. Creaswell observed that there were some who thought the publication of the proceedings of the Divorce Court mast necessarily have a prejudicial effect upon sodety. In some cases that might be so ; but on the other hand the calm consideration of the state of feeling, and the utter recklessness of consequences to the parties' own reputation to which matrimonial disputes often gave rise, must act beneficially on every mind that was not blinded by vindictiveness. In this case the object of the petitioner might have been obtained by a private arrangement ; and the petitioner must have known that in coming before the court she rendered herself liable to he asked quashes' which must necessarily have a serious effect upon the social position of herself and her mother. On the other band, the respondent had made a disclosure of his wiles ante-nuptial frailty, apparently for no other purpose than that of injuring his mother-in-law —an unge nerous course, which must impress at least as deep a stain upon his own character. The learned judge, after examining the evidence relating to the more painful charge*, said he was not satisfied that either of them bad been proved; and no uncoil doned act of cruelty had been established against him. The future of the parties was in their own hands. If they could place a restraint upon their tempera, and reform their habits, there might be many years of happioess in store for them ; but at any rate the court could not interfere. Petition dismissed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. character. Thai:limb:ail business will commence this (Wed. nesday) morning ; but the civil cau,es will not be tried Datil Thursday. The eau'. list will, of course, as usual, not be made up until the witting of the court, but it is oxpeeted that the list will be a light oac. TEE MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN GLASGOW. On Tuesday, James BlTaehlan and Jessie M'lntosh or felLachlan, his wife, were brought up at the Central police-court before the Hon. the Lord Provost and Billie Brown, the presiding magistrates, and charged with being concerned in the murder of Jamie Macpherson, within ; the house of Mr. John Fleming, at 17, iltndifordot the night of Friday, the 4th inst., or morning of Saturday, the sth inst. The woman retained her composure; but the man, who is a reamectabla.lookiog NMI= of 30 or 31 years of age, seemed much confused. Neither of them said a word in answer to the charge ; and Captain M'Call, acting as procurator-fiscal, craved the court to remit them to the sheriff for examination, which was of course at once acceded to by the bench. T hey were then removed in custody to the sheriff's chamber in the County buildings. The old man Fleming was likewise taken to the Couoty-buildings for further examination. Mrs. lit'loehlan continues to throw upon the old man the whole odium of the matter respecting the plate, and smuts that she received it from him on the Friday ' ' night before the murder was committed, being asked to pawn it on the following morning, which she had accordingly done. It is thus sought to disassociate altogether the stealing of the plate and the murder. Whether the facts which have yet come to light will admit , of this is quite another matter. As opposed to this, the I old man, on being confronted with her, positively denied ever having seen her ; but it must be remembered, in con j !lesion with this statement, that she was formerly a ser f vent with his son, Mr. John Fleming, men. The woman further denies having been out of her house on the Friday night and Saturday morning on which the murder was committed. She admit, that she had been out in the early part of the evening, but states that she returned home shortly after 11 o'clock, and obtaining admittance to the house by means of a cheek-key, went to bed, rising again on Saturday morning, and resuming, as usual, her household duties. There are no marks of any kind upon her person to which any significance can be attached. It has been discovered, however, that some of her clothes bad been sent to Mr. Murray's, dyer, and in passing through his hands they have been completely cheesed ; in particer, a cloak to which much importance was attached. The ex amination of Mrs. M'Lachlao resulted in her committal for further examination. Her husband has been fully ac quitted of all complicity in the affair. Old Mr. Fleming retained the calm collectedness be has shown throughout the case. We learn that the woman ki'Lachlan told her husband after his return on Thursday that she pledged the articles for old Mr. Fleming, who gave her them on Friday night in her own house about 8 o'clock and that he said be weihed a little money to @sable him to take a tnp into the Hig telling her not to give her own name, as the article: Li :l be soon relieved. She further said that be gave her 51. of the money received at Mr. Lundie's office (61. Ms.) It is known that she paid 41. 10a. of rent last week, besides buying some small articles, which may account for her stating that she got so large a share of the money. The house in which the 3l'LachLuis live has two rooms and a kitchen, and the kitchen and one room are sublet to M. Campbell, also the wife of a sailor, and who likewise belongs to Inverness, and knew Mrs. M'Lachlan before she came to Glasgow. The parties all enter from the MIN door, sad the liii`Lachlans go to their room by passing Mrs. Campbell's room. Mrs. Campbell. who wes ib a r re County-buildings as • witness—and a mat important wit ness alas is—has stated, we believe, that Mrs. Wlooblan went out about TO o'clock on the Fri day night, and that she went to bed soon after, leaving the door oa the latch. thinking that Mrs. 51•Lachlan would soon he bulk agars, as she had left her child of three yeses sp i red About four o'clock, however, she was awakened by the child's cries, and these continuing and increasing for soon time, she went in and found that Mrs. WLachlur had not returned, and that the child was still alone. The mother did nut come in till about nine o'clock, when she to have something rather bulky under her shave Mtn. Campbell was requested to put on a fire for her; sad after Mrs. Id•Lachlan had had breakfast she went out, and did not return for several hours, during which time it is sup posed she pledged the articles.-11 ore British Mail. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN P4RIJ4MZIII2`. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of the committee on the Amalgamation Bill of the Eastern Counties and other companies, the case of the Eastern Union was argued at considerable length by Mr. Denison, Q.C., who denied that the company had, in reality, refused all information relating to their liabilities, but that they had only objected to do so in conjunction with the proposed reference of the question to the Railway Department of the Board of Trade and to Captain Galion, reserving to themselves the right and taking time for the purpose of preparing the statement required for the committee of the Lords. Thecommittee having heard the argument, end Mr. Round in reply for the Eastern Counties Company, adjourned the further consideration of the question until this day, to enable the directors and counsel for both companies to consult together, and determine on the termed some arrangement with reference to the alteration of their capitals. The committee next went into the case of the Fast Anglian Railway, whose capital consists of the fol lowing classes and amounts of shares and stock :—Class A. 322,370/., at five per cent. preference per annum, and 53,1501. at seven per cent. ; class B stock, 1211,0001. at mix per cent. ' • class C stock, 70,873/. at seven per cent. . per •onum ; ordinary stock, 1,033,6061. ; total, 1,600,0001. ; borrowing powers on mortgage 345,2001., and pre sent mortgage on bonded debt, 268,8181. After dis cussion, the committee finally decided, with reference to the amalgamated division of the:vital and the dividend thereon, that every proprietor of East Anglian ordinary stock shall, in lieu thereof, be entitled to a like amount of guaranteed stock, and from Ist Jan., 1863, be entitled to preferential or guaranteed dividends upon such dock, at the rate of one per cent. per annum on the amount thereof, and that when ever, for any year soiling 31st December, the dividends declared on the ordinary stock shall exceed three per east. per annum, the proprietors of Rest Anglian guaranteed stock shall be entitled to receive an hicreans of dividend equal to two•fifths of the amount exceeding three per cent. per annum, which shall be so declared on the ordinary stook of the company. The committee then adjourned to this day. In the other committees the moot the promoters of the West Riding, Hull and Grimsby Railway closed wi th the legal evidence of Mr. Baxter, and the engineering evidence of Messrs. Fowler, Fraser, and Blyth, and the opposing aim of the Lancashire and York shire,was commenced. Mr. Harrison, C.E., wra i ths principal witness examined in the North Eastern (Hull and Don caster) committee; and Mr. Bowl, C.E., for the Moral British and Weet of Fife Railways, against the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. After negativing the locus Mandl of the Great Western in opposition to the West Shrop shire Railway, the committee passed the bill, together with that of the Cannock Chase Railway, the opposition to which was withdrawn. The bill for the improvement of Salford was peeved, and the Glasgow Police Bill proceeded with. The Waterford and Limerick and Limerick and Ennis, Dulais Valley Mineral Railway, and Dagenham Docks Balls went through in Mr. Massey s committee on unopposed bills in the Commons. MARKETS TALLOW.—TUESDAT EVIIIING.—Tbere was no change in the tallow market to-day, prioea ekeing the sense ea yesterday. Delivery to last evening, 321 asks; arrimb, COTTON. —Livaaroot, JULY 15.—We have had more Moniry to-day, and a good business has been done with a dearer market. The ease are 12,000 bales, including 4,000 Amerioan, 15d. to 19d. ; 5,660 Surat, 124 d. to 16d. ; 1,400 170. to 26d. ; IRO Pertain, 171 d. to 17td. ; 570 Bahia, to 161 d.; 2 00 Naranham, 17id. ; of which 7,000 ars for bi litculation and export The week's import is 26,943 COTTON GOODS.—MANCHZUTIR, JOLT 15.—We have had • batter feeling and more business doing in veins on the park of German and India house'. Titsd rassion pre vailing during the last few days has dkappored, and sellers have recovered the alight loss in pries they had to submit to last week. In some instances rather higher's** have best obtained. The German and India people ars the windfall buyers, and there is • good deal of inquiry also on the part of speculators, but this has not yet led to mush badmen. The home trade are not doing much. There has bees rather more business in cloth than at the close of last weak. The last accounts from America have rather improved the market than otherwise. There was • little waver ing among sellers at the close of last week, but the market has now recovered Its firmness, and prices are today quite as firm as on last Tuesday. Some manufacturer' are even asking higher rates, but at the expense of business. Buyers are exceedingly cautious, and though the market is very firm, the aggregate sales are reported to be inconsiderable, We have a prospect of more doing, however, iu consequence of the India news. There are telegrams from Bombay to the 27th June, by which it appears on that date they hat an active market in imports, with an advance on skirt ings of 9d. to 12d. per piece ; and although but little effect has yet bar produced on business here by these accounts, they are expected to lead to some operations if authent . ioatM.. The accounts from all parts of the cotton districts spook of the closing of more mills. In Manchester, Record* to Oaritsia Palia's report, the number of workpeople pissed on abort tam* this week is 15,801, against 15,632 last week, and the total oat of employment this week is 9,444, against 8,882 lest • week. In addition to this unfavourab le report, it may be added that three mills, employing 1,800 people, are to be closed at the end of this weak. WOOLLEN.—Linn, JULY 15.-,The tranwlicas is the whet this maiming did not os the wheleemeed the geed Tuesday's moray. In the coloured Loll a oeseldmehle qsantity of tweeds changed heads, both in 54 and 60 inches width, bet there was no great demand for other fabrics. In the white ball there was not much done. The attendance of buyers was sot hop is either ball, mad the unsettled state of the weather as the morning advanced appeared to operate spirt business. ROME CIRCUIT.—HiarsoaD, Juir 15. The bistros el the Rene ("resit eressammd yesterday by the opening of the peuetrates foe tie sousety el Hens, in this town. The ariadaal Will/ der sot appear to be heavy, as there an Sew pleosure for trial, and muse of MANUFACTURES. —HUDDLE/MELD. JOLT lb. —Ws the oases in the aaleadar appears to be of. very Moots can report a moderate business today, but not quite oval to last week. The principal demand appears to be in priced tiOiOU awl mixture goods for shipping. la °it. r deecriptiehe suita►le for the Londe, end *motel Markpt. the tnumectione mar be obi to be autni-rous, Litt ;i, a parcels are small as if variety was wasted and yet la . , y stouts avoided. WOOLS.— HUDDIUMVTILD, JULY lb.—Prices of w oo l, continue much as wind, but there is lees doing, larly in colonials. As rapids Germans, of which tlarft IY at preaeot a good stook in the market, some moderato hal t , have been made daring the week. 00111 f. Jutr 15.—At today's market a small supply of English wheat, but weather being showery farmers are not inclined to sell, and but little wain at about lot Creek's currency. Foreign meets fair retail mils at late mkt. All spring corn in good request at prioes rather in favour of sellers. The foreign imports last week are es under : Wheat, 4,550 qrs. ; barley, 740 ; oats, 1,518 ; beans, 4,1;74; peas, 419 ; tares, 144 ; linseed, 8,478; rapeesed,2B ; oil mke, 493 tom ; boom, 54 toss. Lie, JOLT 15. —The weather centimes Just go far unsettled as to induce our millers Dot to be without stooks of wheat, and we have a fair male to-day at the full rates of last Tuesday. Barley as before. Oats and beaus bold for late prices. Other articles unaltered. UTIMPOOL, JOLT 15. —We hays had a very fair athisshaos of millers and dealers at Ude day's market, std with a moderate consumptive busisem passing in wheat the rates of Friday bays been generally maintaioed, wbileteam• dian being in less supply must be called from ld. to a per rental dearer. Flour is little dealt in, and a shade lea money would hays to be taken to elect sales. Indian corn must be quoted 3d. to 6d. per quarter @haws for American, this being freely offered from the lets arrivals ; other de. scriptione firm. Bear and pease are each 6d. per quarter lower, and barley ld. to 2d. per busheL The day has beet film, and market peseta, inactive. LYNN, JOLT 15.—A good deal at rain fell lest week. Yesterday sad today is fine, with • higher temperature. At our Cora Exchange this day we ►ad • very limited show of wheat, which was taken by our heal millers at about last Week's rates. 8 . 111181 and grinding barley unal tered in value. Per imperial quarter to the power:— Wheat, white, new, 621bs. to 114Ibs. per imperial bathei, yds. to 60s. ; ditto, red, 811 be. to 631b5., Ma. to 57e. Oak, 361bs. to 421ba, 24e. to 275. Beane, old, 631 k. to 6516 a., 42e. to 4ris. ; new, Übe. to 641b5.. 425. to 46e. ---- • . . Nrwcairma, Jor.v 15.—me weather since Saturday has undergone • favourable change, and today, thong doe, looks showery . At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but having a fair quantity offering from ether quarters the trade ruled slow, still in the business done the rates of Saturday Weft sustained. In flour very few tnumsctions occurred and prices unchanged, and the same remarks will apply to othet articles (Liana —Banner°HAN, JOLT 15,—Tho supply of bases was only moderate • &mod steady, at fully Thursday's prima. Sham and lambs • good aupplv ; • fair inquiry, without •ltsratioa is prism Pip • limited supply ; trade slow, at late rates. ——- • - fLuasennr Sam, Botha, AID CAM/ Fate, Jura 15. At our July fair, which was held in the Butte, near this town, the midst of sheep peened was larger than last year, and there was an increased attendance of farmers and dealers, from which it is but fair to minima that the fair is annually increasing in interest and importance. There was a fair amount of beanies, transacted at about Is. a heed over the prices recently current at the late Stockbridge Fair. Lambe, Indeed, may be said to have realised 21. per head mom; they ranged from 22e. to 32e.; washers, 35e to 53., and ewes from 30e. to 401. per head. It would be invidious to remark on the whole of the sheep and lambs exhibited for prizes, but suffice it to my the whole of the animals were remarkably fine • bat tie ram lambs coati. toted the chief point of attiaotion. The following is the award of prises :—A piece of plate, value Si,. by G•eeeral Buckley, 11 P., for the tea best lasunpthire Dow' ram lambs, Mr. W. Bennett, Cbilmark ; a pia of plate, value 51., by H. M. Manh, Esq., M.P., for the best 100 nether lambs, bred by the exhibitor, Mr. James Baseline., Bal. bridge ; a piece of plate, value 2/., by the members of the Corporation of Salisbury, for the second beet 100 wither lambs, Mr. W. Bennett, Chthaark ; a pia of plate, value 51., by Lord Henry Thyme, M.P., for the beet 100 watts', sheep, Mr. Jobe Strange, Heeelbery a piece of plate, vales 51., by Giles Loader. Eaq.. and other subscribers, for the beet 100 breeding ewes, Mr. James Rowlence, 3.1 bridge; a piece of plate, value 5/. (late Alderman Smith's gith to the largest penner, Mr. J. Strange, Haselbery. sheep and cattle department was meagrely supplied. and but little breather wee tannenstmL Prices asked for horses were very high. TRAYBIO RITURNB. RAILWAYS WM Per Mir- Told, TIM, ern wore abaadkr IMO DID Week marling Jose V. 6 I 6 Buffalo and Lake Huron 11111 -.— I,W 1,411 Week ending July 3. Detroit and Milwaukee 166 Sal 4.671 Week ending July 4. Great Western of Qsaea 546 Week ending July 11. Cork and Yougkel and Queenstown Week ending July Lt. Glasgow et Booth Wotan 7,900 0.011 London, Brighton, sad B Coast 2411 13,009 4,100 22,108 20,907 South Indere _ . - 8,356 409 Week audio* July la. Great lautunbourg landau and Blackwslll Korth london VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anglia, from Singapore for London, May 19 tat 17 &, lon 0 L Abersm an, from Liverpool for Monte Video, Jane 4, las 4 N., lon 23 W. Alacrity, from London for Algoa Bay, May 30, Lt 4 N., km 26 1. Constantine, from Santee fur Amsterdam, June 22, lit IC N. lon 42 W. Miss, for Quebec, July ft, Lt 50 N., lon 13 W. Barred May, of Reston, from Bristol for Seville, July 11,7/ miles southwest of the Tinker. Here from London for the Cape of Good Hope, May 12,1a1 Mt, lon 27 E. India, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June & Jane Caroline for dm Cape of Good Hope, May 24,1a1 t & lon 2S W. Libra, fromEunderland for Alexandria, July 11, lat 49 N., lon 6N. Nonpareil, from Liverpool for New York, June 26, lat N., lon 32 W. Oceans, from Liverpool for Melbourne, March 13, lit 211 S., los 17 W. Qom of Nations, from London for fautagins, June 6, lit 7 41., lon 23 W. Speculator, of Sunderland, ter the Mediterranean, July 2, oil Cape St. Vincent. Travancore, from London for Cape Town, April 29, lit 33 S.. loci 14 E. ' Village Girt, from Huelva for Clyde, July 2. Westmoreland, for Philadelphia. Joie 27, lat 44 N., lon 31 W. Mika, from Pernambuco fur Liverpool, June 25, Lt 35 N., In 42 W. VITAL STATTXTI& OF TAWAS/Lt.—At the meeting of the Spiderotokenial Society, on the 7th irk., Dr. BOW ton, F. S., iu the chair, a communication from Dr. S. HA of Hobart Tows, on the death-rate of this important co 102027111 1861, was read. The total daubs in all the • districts of Teamed& were 1,479, out of a MA' izio7rxch amounted on the 7th April of that year to 89,977. This gives a rate of mortality of a trifle over if in every thoeund, or one death in about 61 individnela la the healthiest districts of England the death-rate is 17 pa 1,000, sad this is &unwed by the ltistrar-Geortl ea a standard of what the rate might be throughout tht United Kingdom, if due attention wu paid to the public health. Among the rural population of Tasmania, esti mated at 53,677, the death-rate was only a fraction over 11 in every thousand. This fact aloes attests the great uhr brity of the climate, and it is the more striking when r learn that the juvenile proportion of the population ther much higher than in England and other European condom The registered births in all Tasmania, during 186 1 , we' 3,907 ; but as many were not mg/Wed. the total murder is estimated by Dr. Hall sa little short of 4,000. Beside this paper were also reed a notice by Dr. Hermann Warr, of the recently published researches of Dr. flinch of NM: sig, on the historical and geopaplaleal prevalence of epi demic diseases in all countries, sad which are dedicated to the society ; and a oommunioatioa as Diph th eria in Yen , 60111 Dr. Archibald Smith, fasseely of Lima. BIRTHS, MARRIAGKS, AND DEATH& BIRTHS ADDIHON.—Jot; at Alfred-place West, Thurfoe - square , ad wife of C. G. Addison, Req., of a daughter. BRUCK—JuIy 11, at Ladtriu, Aberdare, the wife of H. A. Brew, La m ILP., of • daughter. —July to, at Ride-stew, Boethsea, Hants, the wife si Major W. J. Chada, 114th Regt.. of a daughter. maws —J e NZ, the wife of Hr. J. D. M. re•ree, A.M..al enema Maidenhead, of a son. elf/TH.—Jay 1 at Olottoesier-terrace, the wife of W. A. 85* of a sou. TALBOT' Jay 14. at Great George-street, Westminster, de ilea. M J. G. Talbot, of a daughter. Aitaison. CA7LTILL—LLY.--htly 12. at St. oiler's, Camberwell, by Ws Nov. 7. 1. Hepburn, Mr. 11. Cereal, of Oreat Ormond street Queen-ignore, to men. daughter of Mr. J. Lay, of Addios tsn @qua , e, Onehorwell. 01101101—BALLY.—Jaly 19, at St. !dartin's.in.the.riehls, T.l. irl areT. . Elito of Lb* Adelphi, to Jessie Anne, daughter of dr l lasi., of Clargeostreet, Piccadilly. TLYLOE—COLLIKOI—JuIy 12, at et. Michaent. Cornba Cowie, eon of T. Taylor. Esq.. of Carlisle, to Moir, &MOW of W. Collings, Esq., of Seething-lane, City. DEATHS. BRISLIERREL—JoIy U. after a short illness, Harriet Ellsatod , the beloved daughter of John Beoesneres, of Boole 0008 . , —1 1 ag l May Aan, wile of W. Cook loto of 101. Haed 71 COW Wm ML sly 11, at York-placo, Watowth, Mx. C. W . OW ' FilY. , —4111 7 I IMI. 1 at Clarendon.villaa, Margaloroad, Ceseohltd. Elineheth, widow of the late Mr. J. Day, aged ilt• BOMBED/. —July 11, at Hove, the 800. 1 L lid Wards„ M.A. Curate of H 111. HAMMIER ad U, at Beddow. WM. lb ' G. lailedbao, aged Plimitad ail 'Mateo& by Wizataii Itr. at="6 Lemberd-dnet. he the My et La*" al 0 oliveLowbarbatresh to the Rader el Wiler's''' WszeraDAT, PAY 14 Mt ii!i VA ESA STA sn ; tr R, K Lor e, C Oi 1111