The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS:—TrEsDAY, Jolcsl4. The LORD CHANCILLOA took his seat co the woolsack at five eolock. EXPLANATIONS IN REFERENCE TO LORD CANNING AND LORD ELGIN. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said he wished to uk • question in reference to the reports of what fell from his noble friend the President of the Council last evening. He understood, when his noble friend was speaking of Lord Elgin. and rendering to him no more than what was a just tribute,and referring to that part of his career in which, while on his way to Chios, he agreed to direct, and did direct, the troops under orders for that country to be union to India. He understood bin noble frieod to say that Lord Elgin did so at.the urgent request of the Governor-General, and upon his responsibility. The reports stated that Lord Elgin was fully rewarded for what he had done by the result. Now, reading,what had been reported alone. one would suppose that Lord Elgin had received information upon which he could rely, and that be bad conceived the original notion of sending the troops to India which were under his command for Cnina. That was not so, and the papers which had been I laid before their lordships would show that though Lord Elgin acted in a most disinterested manner, yet that he acted upon a distinct and urgent demand made by the Governor-General of India, who stated that be was willing to have the whole of the responsibility of diverting the troops from their way to China. Lord Elgin lost no time in acceding to the request made to him, but he would repeat that the idea was not his own. (Hear.) Earl GRANVILLE said that no doubt there was 001130 inaccuracy in the reports of what took place last night, but considering the way in which the discussion went on across the table, and the almost constant noise at the bar of the house, it was wonderful how the reporters caught even the substance of their debates. His noble frieod bad due well in bringing thia mat. ter before their lordships, because everything which happened at the time referred to was worthy of being pro perly recorded. What he intended to say was that Lord Elgin was met when on his way to China by information of the Indian mutiny, that he received a request from Lord Canning, and on his own responsibility, to divert the troops destined for China to India, and that Lord Elgin took the responsibility upon himself of acceding to the request made to him. Although there was an error in the reports, yet nothing had been mid which in any way affected the merits of those two distinguished men. lie might again refer to an interesting fact that those two early college friends, after being separated for many years, found themselves united and co-operated most cordially in a plan for putting downl the rebellion and saving the Indian empire to this country. Lord LI" VEDEN agreed that what was said had not been pr_operly reported in the newspapers. When the matter wee before the other house of parliament both Lord Palmerston and Sir C. Wood laid far too great stress on the conduct of Lord Elgin upon the occasion of the diversion of the troops from China. Sir C. Wood had stated that the main reason for greeting the mules of I,ooof. out of the Indian re. Tenses was because Lord Elgin diverted the troops from going to China. Now the facts ought to be accurately set forth when it was stated that a charge would be thrown upon India, and there could be no doubt that Lord Canning, as soon as the mutiny broke out, sent a memo to Lord Elgin to divert the troops under his command to India, and that he allowed the troops to be so diverted. Lord Canning alas asked the late Sir H. Ward and Sir G. Grey to send troops from Ceylon and the Cape respectively. He quite agreed that they should grant a pension to Lady Elgin, but he thought the government ought to consider whether it should be charged upon the revenues of India, and he would remind their lordship. that no pension bad been granted to Lady Ward, whose husband died from the effects of the climate, nor to Sir George Grey for sending troops from the Cape. He would ask whether it was intended to lay down • general rule that the widow of every Governor-General of India who died after holding the office only one year should receive a pension Lord STRATIORD DE REDCLIFFE was understood to say that he assented to what his noble frieod the Presi dent of the Council stated on Monday evening in reference to one of the late noble earls—his relative—end that it was impossible to look back at all the circumstances which had occurred in reference to the Indian mutiny without eon. Immolating the loss which this country had sustained in the deaths of so many ernioeut men. Remembering the great services of Lord Elgin he rejoiced that an opportunity had been taken to show the sense which was entertained of them by granting a pension to his illustrious widow. The subjct then dropped. GRANT TO SIR HOWL AND HILL. The Queen's message having been read, Hal GRANVILLE moved that their lordships do came In enabling her Majesty to grant Sir Rowland Hill the suns of 20,0001. The noble earl was understood to say that he Lad the honour yesterday of asking their lordships to concur in makiog provision in favour of the widow of a late distinguished member of their lordships' house, who had been long engaged in the service of the country in Taril){ll parts of the world, sad that he had now to make a somewhat similar proposal for • gentleman who had for many years served the public faith fully, and who bad devised an important scheme which though somewhat uncertain in in early development bad resulted in unquestionable success and advantage to this country, and indirectly to the whole world. (Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM expressed his entire concurrence in the motion. There was this peculiarity in the ease of Sir Rowland Hill, that while other inventors usually saw no difficulty in the adoption of their schemer, and exaggerated their pruktehle value, he was fully conscious of the obstacles that lay in the way of a successful application of his pro pped, and rather understated than overstated its merits. He estimated the loss to the revenue in coosequenee of the change at 300,0004 a year ; but it had really resulted is • gross increase of revenue to the amount of 1.700,0004, or, deducting 500,0001. for packet services, of 1,200,0001., and • clear net increase of 100,0001. He wan sure that, mo uldering the great services of Sir Rowland Hill, their lord ships would have no difficulty in acceding to the motion. (Hear, hest.) The Marquis of CLAYRICARDE said that as be had filled the oMes of Postmaster-General at the period when Sir Rowland Hill had commenced his great reform, he felt it to be his duty to bear testimony , to his extraordinary seal, judgment, discretion, and never failing urbanity in • poi tioo in ...bleb he was surrounded by great difficulties. The came generally of the Poet-office believed that the change was one of a very hazardous character, and it was no wonder that they should have looked upon it with con 'biteable distrust. Their lordships were however aware' that it had proved eminently successful, and that snows' was no doubt in • great measure due to the personal ex ertions of Sir Rowland Hill One important portion of the new system was the extension of the money order office. He believed that, previously to the appointniest of Sir Rowland Hill, the sum distributedlthrough that depart ment was not me-sixteenth of ita present amount, and there could be no doubt that that change waa productive of im mesas advantage M the poorer sod the lower portion of the middle classes. Sir R. Hill bad always displayed the greatest moderation in the discharge of his duties, and the utmost resdittess to consider fairly any objection that might lee suggested to his proposals. He (the Marquis of Clanri cards) believed that no publicservant bad overbites rewarded by • grant of money who more richly deserved it ; the fame of Sir Rowland Hill would live in every civilized nation in the world, for every civilised nation had reaped the bene fit of his labours. (Hear, bear.) The motion was then agreed to. MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL. Ou the order for the consideration of the report on this bill, The Earl of MALNIESBURY moved the iuseetion of a clause to the effect that triutepes who were empowered to Invest trust money io real property should be allowed to invest it in mort g age, d.b.a.. Lord REDLSDALE opposed what he considered a dan gerous cheap. Lord ST. LEONA RDS also expressed disapproval of the Sanas. After some conversation the claw* was wegativad with• eat a division. The report wsa then agreed to. UNION ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE ACT AMEND- 31E.NT BILL. The house went info committee on this hill. The remaining clauses were, with amendments, agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reported. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS AND REGISTRIES (IRELAND) BILL. The above bill. With the eiceptioe of certain clauses, tbso pared through coninsittee. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL AND THE SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CLERGY DISABILITIES REMOVAL BILL. T 66 reports of amstabnente to these bills were severally reed sod screed to. THE COURT OF JUSTICIARY (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was reed a third tiros sod wood, sod The house adjourned at half•paat sores o'clock. Sir H. CAIRNS moved that, is tbe opinios of the house, the rules sanctiooed by the Commissioners of National Edu cating, io Leiria on November 21, 1863, are, so far as re garde the aid afforded to convent and monastic schools, et variance with the priatiples of the system of national educate°. He piloted out that, whereas the Rolm catholic* declined to mad their children to the model and other schools, the ocimesissioesee had practically allowed the establishment of distinct training schools for Roman catholic*, and had therefore violated the principles of universal and uoseparatist education, which it was "'- HOUSE OF COMMONS.--TCSI4DAY, Juxi traded by the eatimial system to set up sad preserve. Hav ing quoted OUOVIOODO facts and documents io support of his FACTORY ACT EXTENSION BILL motion, the hue. gentleman concluded by an assertion that After our report left yesterday a debate on the principle the time had come when it was nec.essary to remodel the Of the above bill followed, Pt the enures of which Viseount I Board of Commissioner, it it was intended to retain the INGESTRE moved that the bill be referred to a select COCO. ! syd.m of 'Atlanta education in 'reload. lathes ; bat an objection being made to it, he withdrew his Mr. DAWSON seconded the motion. motion, and the bill was read a second time. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL for IRELAND street'. The boom adjounied until 6 o'clock. onsly urged that the Board of Commisroners bad made no The sitting was resumed at 6 o'clock. bride meets' ehsoge in the practice of the system of national POSTMASTER GENERAL educatieo, bad introduced no innovation, and had in no VHS trenched on the principles of national education. H. Mr. D. GRIFFITH gave motion that oa that day month ! elle that the convent wheels, from the very conception be should move that the practiced appointing only peers - • • of national system, bad been in coonezion with the and privy coaecillors to the office of Postowater•Geaerel is haant and it was known that such a aaaaaaiaa cos that is not required or sanctioned by law, nor was it desirable for the eSe yof the public service. (Hear.) i ex isted. Mr. WHITESIDE strenuously urged that the Board of I NEW ZEALAND LOAN BILL Commissioners had been guilty of • breach of faith in the yr. A. MILLS gave notice that on the second media* of conduct of the administration of the system of national this bill he would move that it be read a eeead time that advection, the object they had in view being to make tho day three months. whole machioery of the board subservient to the promotion THE BALLOT. of a principle distinctly °opined to that oa which the syr Mr. R. BERKELEYee notice of the following remota- teal wee established. tion for the 21st inst.: -That as a gersral election is Tito 0 . 09N0R DON moved the adjournment of lb. priding, and as it II notorious that our electoral rystem is debate, which was agred to. defective and eorropt in pr. tics, and as we have an law I DEFECTIVE REGISTRATION, ke. wild& sae pat down the lotintidation el voila and prevent Sir E. GROGAN obtained have to brag in • bill to halm THE EXPRESS, WEDNFSDAY EVENING, JUNE l5, 1884. bribery, it is expedient that a fair trial should be given to tis vote by !allot." (Isiagbter.) valid ddeotive registration in certain caws, and for payment of fess in the Registry of Deeds Office by memo( adMiave stamps. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL The occunittes oe this bill was Axed ice Tuesday next at ZOOS. VALUATION OF LANDS AND HINLITAGES (SOOT LAND) ACT ANENDNKNT BILL. This bID vas withdraw& SHEFFIELD WATERWORKS (BRADFIELD INUN DATION). (STAMP nunzs ON DOCUMMTS.) In committee the following resolution was agreed to— " That the Commissioners of her Majesty's Tressury may, if they shall think fit, commute the several sums which may be payable for stamp duties upon or in respect of any instru ment or document which may be made under or in par mews of the Sheffield Waterworks (Bradfield Inundation) Bill, for such sum or sums of money, of lees amount than the said stamp duties, as the said Commissioners of her Majeety's Treasury, having regard to the circumstances of the case, shall, in their discretion, deem to be reasonable and sufficient; and thereupon, and on payment of the said reduced amount, the Commissioners of Inland Revenue shall cause any such instrument or document to be stamped for denoting the payment of the said reduced amount of stamp duties, and shall also impish thereon a stamp denot ing that such instrument or document is adjudged to be duly stamped." SUPPLY. The report of the commute. of supply was bravest op sod agreed to, with the exceptice a/ mortals voles Wind pally Irish), which were postpaid. ___• - - - BEER-HOUSES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was reed a WA time sad wind. VALUATION OF RATEABLE PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. This bill wu reoommitimid mud agreed to. The house rose at a quads, bolus two. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES. House AMU MD. —Disappointment, Bally Edmood, Bird finder, Sheridan. Discretion, Umber, Roes Lee, Deerfoot, Wild Thyme, Elise, Belle of the Vale, Duokeld, Little Savage, Double Firn, Walloon, Junius, Buspicioa, Mea sure for Measure, Toluroo, Bateman, Mime Emma, Whiskey, Coronet, Sir Thomas, Welcome, Outlaw, Black Friar, Osten togas, Gibraltar, Douche, Beadle, Tomfoolery. Overdone, Bonny Glen, Loafer. Dawdle. ledolecce, Cleve , the Jester, Sisyphus, Brother to Wheldrake, f by Stock well, Verbena, Obedience, Advance, and Lairs. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TrzsDAY. SUBJIEY AND MIDDLESEX STAK.La. 3 to 1 apt Early Purl (t) 7 to 1 apt Douche (an Sto 1 Suspicion 3 I ) 8 to 1 Alabama t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATS 7to I apt Tottenham (t) I Bto 1 apt Caller Oa (off) Bto 1 —81 r (t f) 100 to 8 Donorbrook (og; 4 to 1 apt Tottenham and Sir Roger coupled (t) BT. LEDER. 7 to 2 apt Blair Athol t and off) DERBY. Bto 1 apt 'Addington (cff) 130 to 1 apt A 1 (t) LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Jess 14. APPEALS. TILIMITON V. MVIRTON. Ater our report left yesterday, having elaborately reviewed the passages in the respondent's latices which were relied on by the appellant's counsel, as iodinating her understanding the intentions of the ap pellant to be directed to an illicit connezioe—ead most of which have already ad in this journal —the Attorney• General with much emphasis that the only construction which could be put em three pa sages was, that she had reason to believe that everything poMted, if the correspoodecoe between them had any meaning, to the conclusion that she was to be the wife of the appellant. The argument then ran on the cir cumstances which occurred in the Crimea, ell of which went to the inference that marriage was contemplated between the parties. It was clear that General and Mrs. Stranbeesse, whose guest the respondent was in the camp before Setseto pol, were under the impression that the appellant visited the lady as a suitor, or rather as a person to whom she was enraged ; and it was pressed that the appellant endeavoured to induce the respondent to go through the form of a mar riage with him in a Greek church, which was declined by the respondent, on the grounds that such a marriage would not be a binding one on a Roman catholic like herself. Reforests was made to a pawge much commented on by the appellant's counsel, which occurred in a letter written by the respondent after she left the Crimea. which ran thus :—" This time last Saturday night, Carlo min, was our sawed steamer scene. God grant the third be not far distant, and the consummation of all ! What a most eccentric phenomenon, that our destinyebould hang by a steam boat. Did Igo to sleep and dream it, that you watched over me all night? for in the grey dawn I woke and thought I saw you! Nay, more! Or did you wake me as did Diana Endpoints in the grove? " This it was con leaded could not possibly bear the gross and sensual con struction which had been put upon it. In that very letter the respondent discaseed the difficulties which stood in the way of their marriage, especially pecuniary obstacles, and the whole scope and tenor were inconsistent with any other notion than that of marriage, notwithstanding that foul and filthy meanings had been attached to expressions which by the pare might well be thought pore. The argument was proceeding when the home adjourned. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Jums 14. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Lord Chief Justine Cockburn and a Special Jury.) wmsa r. LORD A. LOtTOK. After our report left yesterday, the plaintiff and Lord Loftus were examined. - • • - - - • Mr, ii;rili theti;ciaressed the jury for the defendant, and the case had not concluded when the court rose. BAIL COURT.—Toss It Mr. Justice Mellor at in the Bail Court, and disposed of two ejectment cases and one of a complicated and unin teresting character, having reference ton promiwory note. Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Blackburn, and Mr. Justice ghee sat in bane* in the Admiralty Court, and disposed of some of the cased in the now trial paper. OCURT OF EXCHEQUER.LJuss 14. Sittings in Error—(Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Barons Channel and Bramwell, aad Justioas W illieme and LTONS ♦\D WIPE V. ILVOWLTS. This was a case of considerable interest and importance to dramatic authors and theatrical managers, and it came before the court on an appeal from the Court of Queen's Bench. The action was onginally brought for the recovery of 2ff., for the recovery of certain penalties for the repre aentation of the Bride of A'pdoe and Fm Dialook. rhe plaintiffs wife well formerly Miss Swanhorough, of the Saud Theatre, and she alleged that the sole right of representation of these plays was vested in her. The defendant was the proprietor of the Manchester Theatre, and be entered into an arrangement with Mr. Dillon that he and his company should perform at the theatre. Dillon was to pay the company, and the defen dant had to find the theatre, lights, band, and pay for the advertising. Dillon had power to select the pieces and the direction of the band. On the trial which took paw before Mr. Justice Blackburn, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 28/. The defendant, however, animated there was no evidence to support the tindiog, and • rule was subsequently obtained to set the verdict aside, on the ground that by the nature of the engagement between him and Dillon he was not liable for the penalties, and the Court of Queen's Bench affirmed that view of the caw. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Griffith appeared for the plaintiffs, and argued against the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Buppces one of the actors had jumped backwards through a hoop instead of forwards, or done something else contrary to what was set down for him, who could have discharged him ! Mt. Hawkins said, Mr. Dillon. Bat their lordships must consider that Dillon could not have moved a peg the tend, the lights, the scenes, and the soeneshifters. Mr. Baron Chappell said everything pertaining to the representation was entirely under Dillon's 000troL Without calling upon Mr. Maenad for the defendant, The Court affirmed the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench. PROM LAST Nrosra GAZETTE. ITIANES OF soucnors a>m PV PARTICULARS TO El OBTAINED AT TER OFFICE Or THE CHIRP RWASTRAR, coax? or urixsurror, sumromAzaAressar.] NANKAIIPTR. EDWARD HATwARD, t'pper Oarden-street. Vauxhall bridge road, coach smith, to surrender Jane Rt, at 1. Jamas RoaRILS, BhlrleY. Bute, carpentor. Jane 28. at I Twoßmi WILLIAM BCRMILD, Fair t, Susses, wine merchant, ions RR at 1. - . Jaltill MURRAY RICHARD &AWLIJB, How-Hreet, Covent-garden, clerk la holy orders. Jane!!, at l. EDWARD MALCOLR ORRATIRX, Borbltou, Surrey, June 28, at 1. JOIE% RRIORT, Olbsoa-equare, !Waggon, general merchant, June 26, at IL . - _ H"tar AL/M111) Liam Curtain-road, Shored itch, dun. maker, Juno Mat It Pni‘n Plumirrit Hon, Howland-street, Tottenham-court-road, commission ageat, June 28, at 11 WILLIAM Docaind., itawkhurst, Kent, grocer, June 2d, at 11 . Hare, TIM M' GILMAN, Upper geymouretreet, Portman- — square , - gentiinen, June 28, at „ 12. Tnourri liaLwins Mums, Itlehard-etreet. CommerciaLroad Cask stevedore, June 28, at 11. BIUIRT Ifuetrece, Lower 'seeding, &wet, Winer, June 280412. Lem Suter" Chapetetreet, Somers-town. toker,Juse 28,a512. Tula= LvOnar Paul, Alpha-place, Perk-road, Old Kent-road, Hiti ebsgall' ar lisita j"e ds * Da lit etis i - , Wartrlck, victualler, June 7. at it Maze Ana Marron, Worcester. draper, July 1, at 12. itzclitaan Jonas, Sentord, licensed %ictualler, June 27, at 12. JAMB Fp.urusb BALvlnos. East liarptree, Sornersetehl . - . victualler, June U, at IL JOBll JIIILLII9, . Nuwport, MI !, provision merchant, June U. at ll Pt, mita. Haat ilarrUigtoo, spirit merchant, Jame 24, at U. WILLIAM Tiverton, Innkeeper, Jane U, at It NDMDI DANIELL, Halifax. plumber, June 211, at 11. Osumi booami sad WlLlaut COupali, Sheffield, limber rue- chants, June le, at H. TROILUS itienahn Liwut, Mickle Trafford, Cheshire, agent of an Insurance company, Jane SU, at 11. JOHN DATUM. Sale, Cheshire, joiner, June 21, at 11. EDWARD Late. Manchester, auctieneer, June 29, at 12. Witidalt WATINWOISH. Manchester, grocer, June Se, at 11 . ISAAC inactisus, Moresby Mill, near WhiSeitsven, miller, June 24, at 12. likens.* nionlaiioa, Dearbam-row, Cumberland, colliery incr ... man, June 24„ JOSEPH Militia, nunderland, providon deakr, June 24, at 114. Maim liignine Gitoria, Birmingham. builder. JUG. 27. at 10. Jona IIADDo2, Birmingham, guumaker, June e 7, at 10. Dalin WRIGHT, Birrainghana, alma nanufaetr., June t 7, at 10. FATTUXOI.II, aeu., Birmingham, journeyman coach maker, JUDO 27. at 1 0 . _ , _ EDIIII6 litoctaint, Lbe ter, tobaceonist, June 21, at 10. Wil.U.Lit Coatis, Bristol, beer retailer, June 22, et It Joao bona, MAIM, chemist. J une 26, M lL Ann lIMADIMAT Totterdoen,SeinenetelLrlotual/er, June 2e,at IL Jelin TISOMAs Juan, Stoke upon. Trent, tea-dealer, July 2, at 11. FRAMS JUITLIT, Gorton, Ismcsahlre, plumber, June 28, at o{. Wll.l.lan llyscr2l.l., lilattop Yankton, Yeetablre, °only Unser, • June 26, at 1. ritynasuairrrms non, Bury Bt. Edmunds, 8a012., baker, June 25, at 11. . --• Jona GeKLn (on, Batley Carr. Yortahhe. grocer, Jane 24, at ft. BAUM Mutant,. Beaton, auctioneer, June a, at I. 6EOOII Housga. Nottingham, victualler, June 23, at 2. WILLIAM WIIITTOR, Island of Brakees., Dersetahlre, foreman to the Bombes Pottery and Clay Works, June SE, at 1. Joint PLETerma ColitErr. Walsall, solicnor, June 24, at It 111011A3 EMT, Lincoln, licensed victualler, June 26, at 11. JOlts BM% Lincoln, chemist., June O. at U. WILLLAII 812PIIIM °MUT, rnteltenhans, June ZS, 114 IL Juscrii GLAZE/Moen, Caythorpe, Notts, butcher, Jane 20, at It JAM' WIL&TUIXDUIII Dumps, Gateshead, publican. Ilan! 25, Ml 2. Joan ittuasours, Sanity Kenna Statfordshue, chalnmsker, Jane 22, at 11. WILLIAM PEAT, Banged Castle, Durham, butcher, June 30, at 1. ZonallT BASIS, Ileleu s, Lancashire, pigldUer, Jose 26, at 11. Joga Thomas Can, Lewes, photographer, Jane 24, at 10. LAM EXAMINATIONS. June 30. J. Locke, Leseada-street. Beans slims lune Mk J. Granger, Towerotreet, Westrainster•road. grocer - June Mt IL Miclutel, Drum-yard, Whitectuipel, and Bartholomew elate, City, genera dealer-July 7. F. Rust, Great Width dm, Little Waltham, and Tatar, them farmet -July 7. J. Cum Patriots, Princes-street, Lambeth, licensed victualler-July 7. W. G. liddaman, Bt. Jamee-cotragoa, Klnpland, }swelter-July 7. T. G. Stanley, Westow-street, Upper Norwood, coal dealer - July 7. D. Wilson, Wellsotreet, Oncesi street, beershop keeper -July 7. C. L Itahr, Mincing lane, City, ship agent-July 7. T. Sharp, Sou th amptomrow, Riuselloquare, boarding.house merr -July 7. R. H. Copperthwaiw, Noble-street, City, commission agent-July 7. W. Vesper, Grow-house, Bow, toy dealer-July 7 J. N. Pottow, Henriettmetreet, Brunewick-equare, printer- July 7. J. Linker, Langley-place, Commercial-reed, beenhop keeper-Ju l y 11. W. Puttee, klaidomroad, Leutlah.town, and Bush-lane, City, hope agent-July 11. G. Crane, St. lather's's'. road, Sitephertrobtelt, cowkeeper-July 7. J. Skinner, Bp place, Lambeth, dairyman-July 7. u. Poulson, New Church street, 'Paddington, lead merchant-July 7. Charlotte Reeniell, Pentomplace, rentonville, licensed victnaUer-July 7. J. Yawns, Brighton, mums teacher-July 4. IL L Sturgeon, Bible Boding ham, Free, farms-Jay 11. B. Thomas, Honleydovrmlane, Bermondsey, brewers stoker-July IL F. Mayhew, Globe str et, Wapping, carpenter-July 11. G. (Imesemam Cliesslog• ton, Surrey, carpenter-July 11. It Sullivan, Blue Anchor -court, Westminster, general dealer-July 11. J. Wimble, Dartmouth street. Westminster, coffee some keeper-July 11. 14. Bleberds, Crawford-passage, larrlngdoteroad, and Riverotreet, Pantos vine, gas meter roannfacturer-July 11. Maria Ann Garthser, Rateleonatreet, Grais-inmroad. and at the London Crystal Palace, dealer in fancy goods-July 11. W. neither, Cross street, Kennington-park, corn chandier-July 11.Burrell, /WO Lynn, crurier-J uly 5. A. Oralnger, Vrederkk-crewest, tambacell, grocer-June SO. X Foley, Lliftomereecent, Old Lent-sad, builder-July 5. W. Murphy, Gakley-creecent south, Chelsea, comb manufacturer-July S. kin= cat, Riclunond. terrace, Bayswater, cutler-July b. J. H. Übe, Peat Greenwich, licensed victualler-July A If. Neale, Pigott-greet, Limehouse, accountant-July a. F. Fowling, Horne-lurch, Haan, baker- J uly L J. IL Maim Kewpeeu, accoentant -July 5. S. lacu cher, The Terrace, Kensington, and Rothertleld, Hymen. gentle man-July 5. 8. Young, Hyde, tailor -J uly 5. J. W. Chas;, Connaught-terrace, Paddlogton, eillcator -July 6. J. F.Wi Plunistes.d, carpenter-July 5. G. Carrick. New North-road Ncethemptomeareet, Islington, hair manufacturer-July 6. Ii Denton, sonftate, Middlesex, carman-July 6. IL Furman. Blackheath-r greengrocer-July b. B. Fryer, Jun., Waltham stow, Reim Contractor-July 14. J. Burnett, Handsworth, Stat. lordship, civil enghwer-July 7. J. Harper, Wolverhampton, butcher-June IL T. Comm, Oreasby, Notts, farmer-June S. Drury, Mark Eaton, Derbyshire, farm bainff-July 1. J. Moses, Cheltenham. hsrdwareman -J ;ay it J. G. Palmer, Wedneettury and Handsworth, staffordshire, architect-July 4. W. Fortier, 84. Helen's, lancaahlre, bricklayer-July 6. F. Lewis, St. John- Julia-Swansea. Glainorpanshire, surgeoesamiatant.-4uly 16. J. Warne, Littlehampton, painter-July 5. T. Kynmao, Belton, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-June 20. J. Milner, Psalm Yorkshire, nurseryman-July 12. T. Davie", Llantaintffrald yn Meehan, Montgomeryshire, coal sad lime dealer- July 18. J. L Endicott, Lydloni, DeV00•121111, licensed s maunder -July 7. J. Wright, Iltocktomomthe.Forest, Yorkature, farmer -July 14. T. Robinson Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spin ner-July 7. J. Bentley and J. Crow, Halifax Yorkshire, rag merchants-July 7. J. Thornton, Paddock, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer-July 7. J. Sanders, Jan., Huntington, York hire, farmer-July 7. J. Thompson, Leeds, prorialou dealer -July 4. W. Watson, Swanstead, Northumberland, farmer -July Di J. Ireland, Sunny Bank. Lancashire, farm July 14. Harriet Hobbs, Saint !sheep-July a. T. Collins, Sheer new, clerk in the Royal Engineer Department at Sheerness- July 1. R. T. Roberts, West Derby, Lancashire, and Liverpool, architect-July L J. Hutchlwon, Liverpool, bookbinder-Jn y 1. G. Morrison, Liverpool, paper collar manafacturer-July 1. G. W. Smedley, Liverpool plumber-July 26. R. Scamp, Bristol, builder-July M. J. Williams, Bedminaer, chimney sweep =F Bows*, Elythe, Kent, tobacooaktt-July 27. J. Mid- Shadwell, Yorkshire, farmer-July 7. A. Hammond, Rubio Lanoashire, commistiou agent-July 7. Margaret May cock, Manehrsaiir. leas lankesper. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Jane 9. J 019711 SHARP IT. Macclesfield. warehouseman. Jane IS. Joa■ TIWILIIII D 011•014, Great St. Helen's, City, and ElciwtownpowNllll, wine merchant. Jane 5. WIILIAN CHAILU Loom OSCULATIONS OF DWIDINDS. ftaHcat &wens, Ventaor, Pale of Wight, baker-lst dividend of as. 1444., any Monday, at Staostelta, Bsainshallotrest. THoWaS Sass, Harslet, winter-1M dividend of U. ad., any Monday, at &Anstalt', Basiogitall-street. lianas' 1 Bolus Dann, tipper street, lelinaton, boottnaker lat dividend of 84., any Monday, at Standelta, Baainshall street. Jowl 10an.., Caversbam, Oxfordshire, wheelwright-lit dlvl dendof as. 14., soy Monday. at &Anstalt', hasingintilgitreet, Joao Janis JACB9OI, al Mary-atreet. WSHsCIAESeI-cos& hew' reader-Ist dividend of fia. any Moods.), at Blanalekra Basingkall street . HANKY JAHNS BACON, llltchtn, Hertfordshire, upholsterer-Ist dividend of 44., any Monday, at Stanafelts, Basinatiall-atreet Haar PIUSLAJS Nicholas-law, City, merchant-Ist dividend of 3 1-144. soy Monday, at Standeld'a Baainghallstreet. Hatay fiamrson Husnalla, &Wroth, Cornwall, botcher-divi dend of la. Sit, any day, at Peter's. Hadrutb. THEIUDJE JOSEPH JIANSFALD, Cambridge, tailor-dividend of la 104., any day attar Friday, Done 17, at Fades's, lnzobridp. DIVIDE:IOe. - - - - - - - - - - W ______. July 5. L. J. A. /Its Hoy, , inchester-street, Pimlico, gentle man—July S. P. Clark, Aidesubot. Hants, cornet in the iteh Regi ment of Lancers—July 12. J. Much, Tunbridge, Kent, carpenter —July it R. T. Pritchett, Chiswick, gun and rifle encinnhetwer —July 1. L Penton (deceased). Dewsbury, Yorkshire. rag dealer —July I. W. France, Mires Yorkahlre, grocer—July 1. J. Bray, Beektizondwike. Y bootmakeer—July 1. Yap Barker, Batley, Yorkshire, groom—June W. B. Gibbs, Thorndon , surt.ilk, tailor—June 29. P . J. Neil. HieklnebaD, Suffolk, Ban manufacturer—Jane 55. YL Pawning, 82. Drmnwsß—Jette 29. J. B Beeson, Nottingham, bookkeeper—.l IL W. T. Chafe, Devonport. tronfounder —July IL J. iddosi, Plymouth, cement manufacturer—July 11. L. J. Philp, Plymouth, butcher— July 6. IL M•liabe Melilla, Man heater, merchant. • PA.RTN CRSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. W. Clarke and C. Winder, Birmingham, plumbers -J. Mei sell and J. Bateman, Ashlon.undel -Lyne, cotton deekre—lL Mercer and J. Kemp, Read, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers— W. P. Davis sad T. Mann, Cardiff. marble merchants—G. Bailey sod J. Balky, Alisightoo, manakin—J. T. Water-lane, Tower-street, and S. Rumell, Upper Thames-street— T. Melt sod G. 8. it. ii glaherree., Southwark. irosunougers —Eh= kyle, Marianne Fyffe, and Margaret Fyffe, Leighton Blizzard, Beds, schoolmistresses , so far as regards Margaret Fyffe—E. Nightingale and T. Nightingale, Reigate, carpenters— W. Green and J. Clayton, Hopton. Yorkshire, silk preparers—C. West and J. Hancock, Cardiff and Bristol, shipbrokere—J. Travis and J. Howoeth, Rochdale, mennlacterius cheiniete—lL Young and P. Weare, Tewkesbury, c•rpenters—J. L F. Hallerege, A. H. J. Lehner, and A. F. Wiener, Tonerstreet, City, merchant. —W. Bridge and F. Lilly. Manchester, yarn agenta—T. Smith and W. P. P. saby, Weston-super Mere, attorneys—C. L. La wn) and J. H. Banner, Liverpool, general broken—lL Warring. ton and D.Warriugton, Sheffield, provision dealers—R. Boettcher, P. Morehmse, A. 'atone. son L T. Bard, Liverpool, leaner beton. so far as retards L. T. Bard—G. Purlieu and A. H. Walters, St Alban*splace. Fidgware.road, wholesale statiouers— J. Haigh and 0. Poole, Bradford, Yorkshire, finishers—J. nap. bard and W. Shepherd, Deepthwalte, Westmoreland, tanners. scorcu muzenurioxs. DAVIDCUL. Sauebentord, neer lenaoekbarn, farmer, June 11, at the Oolden Lion Hotel, /Wirth*. Oxman Mem Jun., Edinburgh, brewer, June 20. at, Dowell. Itoosta, Ildhabneett. . _ Jain" Bac, iT:anwater, Dumbartonshire, contractor, June TO, at the Royal Hotel. Airdrie. JoTaTiGlii:lllaaio;:laar, June 21, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAM= 6 DOAK, Glasgow, cooper, June 21, at lb. Faculty Rai, Glasgow. Hose THAN LIMIt AND 11211131 THAN ms.—This moues to the Wrest and beet stock of ma% shad esetaier ever subedited tar pubtle woM442imed res. ""s tromon M Albed Webb Milm, fg a a ttelgatelees eely SOW 11 .4 1711111 , 7Atiiiook4leist. Haurrero r mn. Jimlabilehed 1141. THE YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. Mr. S. FSTCOURT give notioe of his intention to move on ping into supply, on Monday next, an addreet to the grown, praying that the report of the Privy Council with regard to the trandereoce of the 111•4011 from York to Wakefield should be recotwidend. (Hear, War.) WAIL Sir J. HAY asked the under Secretary of State for War to ley upon the table of the house atatemeote of the number of officers and men in the Cape Coast command on the let day of July, 1863 ; of the number of officers and men landed from the Mews at Cape Coast in August, 1863; return of the number of o ffi cer' and men landed from the Tamar at Cape Coaston the 9th day of April, 1864 ; nominal list of the thirteen officers who have died up to last returns; nominal list of the fifteen officers invalided up to last returns; nominal list of the nine officers remaining sick at Cape Coast ; list of the number of men dead since the Ist day of July last ; list of the number of men in valided since the lit day of July last; list of the number of meu in hospital as last return ; and statement of the remaining effective force at Cape Coast Castle on the 14th day of May. He was able to prove that these men had died from the criminal incapedty of her Majesty's govern ment. (Cries of "Oh, oh, " and "Order.") Order.") The Marquis of HARTLIGTON hoped that information upon all the point, referred to, which was in the pomeesion of the Horse Guards, would be laid on the table to-morrow or next day, with other papers relating to the Ashantee war. The returns, however, received up to the present time by the Adjutant-General, only reached to the end of Let April, and did not comprise the names of all the officers who, as stated by the boo. and gallant %sutler:ran, bad unfortu. nattily died subsequently to that date. All the information in the possession of the Horse Guards should be laid on the table. THE CONFERENCE. Mr. OSBORNE, who bad placed a Dodos on the paper to put a quedion to the Fint Lord of the Treasury se to the publication of the proceedings of the oonferenee in the pub lic newspapers said : As the house is not likely to receive any eatiefectory answer upon the subject of my question, I will draw the attention of the house, on the trot °cession of going into supply, to the publication of the secret diplo macy of the government in the Dewspapem. (Hear, hear.) Mr. D. GRIFFITH, being more sanguine than the hon. member for Lidceard, w oul d ask the Finn Lord of the Treasury whether, since secrecy was not observed by the other parties to the contemner, it would not be a mere empty form to maintain it tow ards the House of Commons • and to ask, therefore, whether when the extension of the; Conference was consented to, it was understood and agreed that that extension should be fieaL Lord PA LUERSTON—I will not enter Into a discussion of the first part of the question, which is only arguments. live. With regard to the last part I have no reason to believe, but the contrary, that there was soy decision of the conference when the armistice was prolonged that the prolongation should be final. It is perfectly open to the conference to prolong the armistice or not at the end of the present term, according to the urgency of the existing THE TICKET OF LEAVE SYSTKIL Mr. BLAKE asked the Secretary of State far the Colo eke whether his attention had been drawn to the notice given by Mr. Byte, M.P. for Feat Melbourne, of his inten tion to move the following resolution in the legislature of Victoria :—" To move, that the bones will resolve Reel! into a committee of the whole, to consider the propriety of moieties an address to his exeelliecy the Governor, re questing that the sum of 5,0001. might he plead on an additional estimate, for the purpose of defraying the ex peones of exporting to Great Britain ticket of leave men during 1864, not exceeding 300 in number " and in the event (as appeared to be generally anticipated in the colony) that the resolution should pass before the despatch of the next mail, what course the home government were prepared to adopt. Mr. CARDWELL had not received any official commu nication even that the notice of motion referred to Lad been given in the legislature of the colony, and he was sure the hoe. gentleman would not expect him to anticipate the adoption of such a resolution by the legislature, or Will ler to state what course the government would take la the event of that resolution being adopted. BRITISH TROOPS IN CANADA. Mr. ADDERLEY asked if the government would Ex a day for going into committee of supply on oolooial esti mates, on which he might bring forward that motion, of which he bad given notice, on the present disposal of the British troops an Canada ? Mr. CARDWELL said he proposed to tales than on Thursday next. INLAND REVENUE ACIR no CHANCELLOR d 11, ECHEQUER iTooFnced that 0; Thun4ay nsit b. ;1; o orda ;OW that the home should resolve itself into a committee upon the Inland Reve nue Acts in order that he might more certain reeolutions. INCOME TAX. Mr. HUBBARD called attention to the operation and extent of the direct and indirect taxation now levied, with especial Menses to the income-tax and to the prospect of its continuance. After some remarks upon the unpopularity of our taxation, owing, he said, to its weal of system and of justice, he read • statement of the main heads of the taxation indirect and direct, and the produce of each. He compared the advantages and disadvantages of the two kinds. M e l evident advantages were on the side of indirect taxes, but they had some imperfections. On the other hand, direct taxation had its limits. Assuming that the income and property tax could not be dispensed with, this great fiscal engine, he observed, must be managed truthfully, and he proceeded to reproduce and discuss the pnn. elides of the scheme he had mposed last session, reply 'Mg to the objections offered to it by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He pointed out the unjust principles upon which the existing tax was constructed, and dwelt upon the moral evils engendered by it, mentioning ex amples of its dere oralisiog effects. He was of opinion that an income tax equitably devised would be accepted by the country, and be concluded by moving the following resolu tion :—"That the inequalities and injustice attending the operation of the existing property and income tax dis qualify it for being continuously reimposed in its present form as one of the means of leering the national revenue." Mr. WHALLEY supported the motion, contending that be necessary effect of the income tax was to demoralise be trade of the oovntrr. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that, looking at the state of the house (which had just been counted), it would appear that it wan tot desirous that the motion should be adopted, or that it should undergo a de tailed discussion. After noticing the discord between the views and principles of Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Whalley, he remarked that the plan of the former had not only never been in operation, but had never obtained the acoeptanos of any ministry. His own objection to it was that it did not propose to get rid of soy of the anomalies of the existing tax, but to displace the present system and introduce a scheme that had recommended itself to hie ivied, but which was totally novel. Mr. Hubbard bad ob tained a committee last session ou the subject of his scheme, the judgment of which was adverse to him, and be had now varied the form of his motion ; but he thought that the house. recognising the ill effects of an abstract resolution, would not be disposed to adopt it. True, there were groat inequalities in the operation of the income-tax, but let not the house pass this resolution without having before it some practical echoes. Mr. BOVILL supported the motion. He denied that this was • mere abstract resolution. It declared the injus tice sod inequality of the present form of the tax ; and should not an attempt be made to remedy them and to check the encouragement now given to unfair returns! The Chancellor of the Exchequer did not propose any remedy or sunset any plan ; be asked the house simply to reject this motion. Sir S. NORTFICOTE observed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not ask the house to adopt the Income tax as a part of the permaneet taxation of the country ; if he did, a maim of this kind might properly be made. The house had had opportunities of considering this subject, and propositions made for altering the system had never met with its acceptance. The house should not commit itaelt by coodentoisg a tax in an abstract resolution. After a few word y from Mr. HOZZURD in reply, The house divided— For the motion Against it The motion wee therefore lest. NATIONAL EDUCAT:ON LN IRELAND. CRICKET. OXFORD V. CR lIBRIDOR. —This match waa re sumed yesterday morning at 12 o'clock. Cambridge put together 136, Mears. Daniel, Booth, and Balfoer being the pnecipal rue getters. Oxford had consequently 125 to win, which they accomplished with the lore of six wickets, Mr. Mitchell contributing the grand score of 55 and not being out. The actors sta nd s as uader :—Ciunbri.lge, first innings, 75 ; wood it:letup, 136 ; Oxford, lint innings, 87 ; second innings, six wickets down, 125. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Antozourr, Jtits l4.—Arrontrmiecro.—Lieute noitto—lL Massol, to the Implacable ; R. H. Moubray, to the Pembroke. Sob-Lieutenant—W. H. Lewin, to the Prince Consort. Midshipmen—C. R. Bromley, to the Prince Consort. Naval Cadet (nominated)—}t. L. Huntley. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1L The Channel fleet, under the command of hear-Admiral Sydney Colpopa Decree, C. 8., arrived at Spithead this afternoon, and. on anchoring, the flag-ship exchanged salutes with the Victory, bearing the flag of Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, 0.C.8., commander-in-chief at this port. The fleet mashies of the Edgar, 71, screw line-of-battle ship, Captaio Geoffrey T. P flornby ; the Warrior, 40, hoe screw frigate, Captain the Hoe. A. A. Cochrane, C.B. ; the Black Pnnce, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain James F. B. Wainwright ; the Priam Comport, 35, iron scrip. frigate, Captain G. 0. Wiles, C.B. ; the Defence, 16, iron screw ram. Captain Augustus Phillimore ; and the Trincelo. gun boat, Lieutenant Jobs B. Creegh, tender to the flag•akip. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. The traffic cage having been concluded, the engineering features of the proposed East London Railway ire now under consideration io Lord Stanley's committee for new railways is the metropolis, and yesterd Mr. Baulgette, engineer to the Metropolitan Board of Works; Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Abernethy, Mr, Bligh, and Mr. Bosch were examined at considerable length by Mr. Phials. Mr. Burke. sod Mr. Round. Mr. Hollins, of the firm of Minton and Co., porcelato and pottery manufacturers, gave evidence in favour of the proposed Shrewsbury sod Potts, les Junction Railway. The promoters of the Worcester and Dean Forest having finished their case, the bill of the Glou cester and Ledbory Railway was taken. It proposes with a capital of 200,0001. in shares, and 66,000/. loan, to construct an aggregate length of railways of 19 miles from about two nines - east of the Gloucester dation of the Midland Railway to Mareemore, and thence to a junction with the Great Western and Worcester end Hereford at !Abney, with brandies to the Forest of Dean and Monmouth Railways, to lay down additional hoes for the narrow gauge on the Gloucester sad Dean Forest, and to make working and traffic arrangements with neighbouring railways. The pro posed new Lae will crone the eastern branch of the Severn about a mile above Gloucester by • bridge of two arches, and the western brawl by a bridge of three arches. Wit nesses were examined by Mr. Cripps in favour of the pro ject. The promoters of the Lancashire Railways are still engaged in a contest upon clauses The bills for the pro jected North Durham Railways are withdrawn. The fol lowing bills being unopposed were pared through commit tee :—Peterborough, Wisbsch, sod Sutton Railway. for extensions to connect these places with the Great Eastern Railway to rare additional sums of 105,0001. by shares, of which 80,0101. to in respect of • deficiency in the estimate of expense under the act of 1863, and 2.1,000/. in respect of the estimate for the new works, and 35,0001. by loan, as well as to attach a 6 per cent. pre tenses dividend to shares in the authorised and capital' to an amount not exceeding 130,0001. 'fr d p a line will eras the river Nene by a bridge at Wisbech, with tramways alecg its western shore. The Sly th and Tyne Railway Bills, which empower the company to take addi tional powers to purchase lands on which various parts of their railways have been constructed, end to raise 1(0,0001.; to make branches from liorpedi to the mouth of the river Birth, and to subscribe 100,0004 towards the 400,0001. Pro posed to be raised for constructing docks, piers, sod break waters at the mouth of the river Etlyth ; also to mime for other purposes 200,0004 The bill to empower the Great Western Railway Company to take lands at Westbouroe Park, Paddingtoe, adjoining the south side of their railway, and east of Queen's-road, also at Aberdare. Kidderminster and Clair*, to make • line at Worcester in connexion with the coal depot of the West Midland Rail way, to take • lease of the Hammersmith and City Rail ! way, and the Teobury and Bewdley Railway ; to add the narrow or substitute it for the broad gauge ou the Here ford, Roos, Lod Gloucester, and to raise 1400,0001. for the general pogroms of the undertaking. The bill also provides for the establialimeot and management of • superannuation fund for the officers and servants of the company, to which the company are to contribute half-yearly out of their revenue a sum equal to the amount of the half-year's con tributions of the officers and servants, and for the establish ment by subscriptions of the company's officers and servants of • food for guaranteeing their good conduct. In the Lords, • committee, ocasisting of Earl Devoe, chairman, and Lords Cowper, Southampton, Hitherto° and Leigh eat and considered the as. of the Gerstein, and Knot-end , Railway, and Miring approved it, proceeded with the con sideration of the Wrexham. Mold, and Coenah's Quay. Another committee, Lord helper in the chair, end Lords Bolton, Duprey, Weslock, end Egerton were engaged all day in conaideriag the Solway Junction Railway. A GREAT GOLD RossaßT.-2,000/. of gold bare were stolen from the Royal Mail Meamer Solent. between Colon and Jamaica, on the 22nd, 23rd, or 24th of March last. The gold was among the luggage of a puma ger. A reward of 3001. has been offered in the Panama payers for the recovery of the treasure. fee New POLICE CAT.—Yesterday, on the occa sion of ber Majesty's drawing-mom, a number of the Min on duty belonging to the A division wore the sew esp. it is to be introduced to the first three divisions, and neat year to be adopted generally by the force. - - - - In the treatment of consumption and all disesees of the chest, the ettranedinary virtues of Dr. de Joesh's Light- Brown Cod Liver Oil are now fully established. No remedy se rapidly restores the exhausted strength. Improves the nutritive twist ions, stops nr diminishes emaciation. checks the perspiration, quiets the rough and es pectoration, or produces a more merited and favourable influence on the local malady. The following high testimony be its efficacy is afforded by Dr. Wandby, late physician to the Hereford Infirmary. from his own personal ex perience :•—•' l can take be. de lynglis oil without difficulty or dislike. and with as little inconvenience ea water slow. idol only In my own ease. bat to many others I tare men, ft has mused an improvement of duet symptoms, sad an ineream of weight, so soon and se laatingly, as so be quite nonarkable. I believe Dr. de Jough's oil to be the most valuable remedy we possess for chronic and troastitutienal disease." Sold only Is espsuled bottles, be. ea, as. be., sad be.. by Dr. do Josigh's scoots, Aasar. Harford. and Co., 77, Strand, Laudon, and casiniskr.—tAdnrilwimot.l THE POLICE COURT& LAMBETH. Mr. Stephen Golder, one ofthe churchwardens of the district church of St. Paul's, Lorrimore-square,lWalworth, and Michael A. Gabb, the clerk, appeared before the Hon. G. C. Norton to answer two SLIIIIIDOWISS charging them with mouthing Mr. William Gauntlett in the church. The statement of the complainant, which was made at peat length. was that wishing to occupy • particular seat in the church he had endeavotund to do so, but had been prevented by the clerk and the bell-ringer, by whom he wan unsuited, and then thrust by force from the edifice. Evidence in support of this accustion having been heard, Mr. Norton remarked that without going further into this unfortunate affair, there was quite enough before him to prove an assault on the part of one of the defendants, Gebb. There were two points, however, in the Cue. The tint was whether the churchwardens could delegate the power to their clerk or verger to remove • parishioner from the church ; and the next, whether the complainant had not a perfect right as a parishioner to occupy one of the free seats. He had very little doubt on either point, and be lieving the churchwarden could not delegate his authority, the verger bad clearly committed an unjustifiable ausult. He (Kr. Norton) should nut, however, take it upon himself to give an opinion on either of the points to which be hid alluded,but should strongly recommend an amicable arrange. moot of the unfortunate affair, in the hope that it would put an end to the present misunderstanding and bickerinp, and lead to the restoration of peace and harmony in the parish. This being agreed to on both @ides, the meta were divided, and the squabble came to an end. THE GREAT FRAUD IN THE CITY. At the Mansion House yesterday, the three prisoners, Gustave Litman, Lucien Flatote, and Emite Verner, who stand remanded upon a eliarge of conspiring together to defraud Messrs. Le Grand Tenon and Co., of Ru Wirerre, Paris, silk merchants, of a large quantity of goods, were again placed at the bar, before Mr. Alderman Stone, sitting for the Lord Ma,or, and Alderman Hir IL Carden, to undergo a further examination upon that charge. The prisoners Lheman and Flatow are elm charged with forging and uttering knowing them to be fg , W, a number of bills of exchange to the amount of 8,00 N., with intent to defraud the same firm. Mr. Lewis, juo.,appsatedtoprosecute, and Mr. Wavell, of 73, Cheapaide, was also present to watch the proceedings. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prisoner Lheman ; Mr. Abrahams appeared ter Flatow, and Mr. Wontwer, jun., appeared for Verner. Mr. Beard was also present to watch the came on behalf of Mr. Leo, whose name we. mentioned in the evidence of M. Timm, in the last examination. Mr. Lewis said he should proceed with the charge of forgery against the two first•oamed prisoners, and should also medium the evidence with regent to the charge of con itEiat ae a gol st s w a tich Ve three droetrhse pri upplie:ls ers. to L a h n e d ma sh n o uld were pr = at much lees than their real value. He then called Mr. Matthew Marshall, juo., manager to the Bank of London, who said—Some time back a person named Anthony Brough kept an account with cu in the name of !trough and Brion, and afterwards in his own name. lam perfectly acquainted with the signature of Mr. Brough. The acceptances to the three bills produced, purporting to be signed by Mr. Brough, are not in his haedwritiog. The Christian tame Anthony is something like his writing, tho other is not the heat like it. By Mr. Abrabana-1 thiuk it is three years eke* I saw Mr. Brough write. Mr. Tarim was again placed in the witima-box, and underwent ft lengthened examination by Mr. Abrahams and Mr. Woutner, bat nothing of any importance was elicited. Alexander Berner rid-1 carry on business as mosey lenderand jute warshourman, is Bury-court, St. Mary Axe. 1 know the primmer Lheman sad Plato,. I was intro duced to Lhomaa in December last, by a 00(12112i1111100 agent named Leo. Os the 11th December 1 purchased 59 prose of silk from the prisoner Lhemen for 5721., and he gave toe the receipt which I produce. He did not tell me where he got the goods. I did not ask him, sordid I ask him whether be paid for then. On the 2nd January I purchased 19 pieces of black glace silk for 17f I. 17s. On the 7th Janu am I bought some corm prier for 9961. 13e. I did notes. Lheroan sign the receipt produced. I do not think is is in Lheman's handwriting. The other two era. On the Read January I purchased ScS pieces of draw for 1011. 75., from Lhaman. I produce the invoice, which is in the prisoner's handwritiox. Os the 24th I bought some shawls at es. each, for 471. la. 6d. The roar is signed by "Imam- The primers were again remanded after. very length seed sitting, Dearly the whale of the time having bees sam pled in the croaseisaniination of Mr Tanoo. Mr. Wootner addressed Mr. A Idermeu Slane at some length with a view to induce him to accept bail for the appearance of the Fames. Verner. The appliootios, bow -1 me, was sot 000 t to. MARKET& TEA.—The past month has been conspicuous for an on. provement in the tea market, which has been well supported by the trada, and assisted by speculative buyers ; while in v. pastors and holders have been reluctant to well except at in advance. This sudden change in the character of the market succeeding a continuous and heavy fall in prices for the 1..4 twelve months, has arisen from the abrupt decline in sh.p. meats from China, increased consumption, and cheape r money ; and the opinion seems pretty generally entertained that with a continuance of fine weather, a pacific solution. of the Danish question, and a further remistion in the Hark rate, a stimulus will be given to speculation that is likely to extend to tea. In the meantime prices are firmly maintained and the tendency inclining to en advance.—Frow Mews. W. S. Shuttleworth and Co.'s Weekly Report. TALLOW.—ThEIMAY BV G.—The market was quiet to-day. Spot, 40s. 3d. ; all the month. 40s. 3d. to 40a. ; July to September, 40.. 9d. ; October to December, 43e. ; December, 43a. 9d. Delivery to bat e►eoing, 91 asks; arrivals, 661 casks. 00170N.—Licwoot., Juttz 11.—We have bad • steady market, at previous pprr Sales today, 8.000 including 4,000 apetwLtics. and export. 1,500 Amenc.r. 24/4 to 30d. ; 1,200 Pertain, he., 291. to 290. ; Mazanhatn, 280. to 294 d. ; 600 Egyptian, 28d. to 3:1. 150 Smyrna, 24.4 d. to 25d.; 4,400 SUM, 10d. to Bengal, Scads, Su., 130. ; China, 184 d. to Japan, 1944. COTTONGOODS.—Mammixorru.Jor2l4.—Our market for shipping yams has been very stroog, and a good deul of bonne.. has been done in the better claims of yarn. Th e commoner yarns made from Surat cotton have also st• tracted soma attention from the lowness of the pri, , e spinners have been disposed to accept; and on the wb4 , !ii the business effected some up to • very fair amount. If the Bolton clam of yarns the counts from 60's to fin cops have met with a ready sale to-day at vm7 extreme plum Double yarns have beam little more inquired for. The iu.. provemeut in the better descriptions of yarns made fr.i a the long-stapled cottons owe to some extent their increased firmness to the tone of the Liverpool cotton market. In home trade yarns the market is reported strong, but the bulimia of the day has been small Prices for ntin.t,rs above 50's were slightly firmer. lo the lower couuts tbure has been but little change. On Saturday nod yesterday t h e cloth market was very quiet. To-day there is a rather more cheerful feeling. Buyers have been more diligent in their inquiries, and in some cease these inquiries have led to offers. Manufacturers are mostly very firm, and have iu some instances raised their quotations ; but this ham pre vented business, as in most cases the offers wars rather below current quotations than otherwise. There has cet. tainly been more disposition on the part of buyers to operate, but the firmness of bolder, has been a cheek upon them, 11101 but very little business has been done. The India nail, it appears, has brought very few orders, end the more im portant buyers for that market are doing next to nothwe. Priem are maintained more from the feet that stocks are rer light, combined with the hardness of the Liverpool market for the raw staple, than from any business doing, or .uy de mand for cloths. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—lame, Juin 14.—The coloured market this morning has presented a quiet appearance. very little business having been transacted. A few parcels of coatings and plain cloths have changed hands, but only to A imall extent. The white hall has also been quiet. A few heavy goods in plain sad mixed odours have been trans. leered. Hairliste have been in little requeet, ao•1 the amount of business done in both the nukes this morning has been much below the average. Rates are firm. lIINUFACITTRES.—Hommisnan, Jcsrll4.—Boyen unending the market today have not been quite to nume rous sa last week, neither he. blueness appeared so brink. There is, however, a good business doing to order in summer and autumn patterns, the goods of which do not appear. and consequently the choice of them is very much limited in the mute. Good black doeskins and steel and fancy mixtures 000tioue in moderate demand. and in some in stances manufacturers hold out for better prices. WOOLS.—HUDDMISPTILD, Jars 14. Manufactures, mine more freely into the market, sad, Mang obliged to pin. ohms, seem mom remedied to prices which are not a, extreme as +As supposed, in consequence of the excellent exudation of most of the flocks. CORN.—Hum., due 14.—At to-day's market a fair 'apply of English wheat, which sells freely at fully last weeks rates, and in seine instances ls. per qr. more is ob tained. Foreign bold firmly, but very little passing. Barley steady, with more inquiry for grinding at fall pious. Bows quiet. Peas make Masr more money. Oats in request, and rather higher. Foreign arrivals for the week : Wheat, 3,790; barley, 3,620; beans, 868; peas, 3,638; tares, 162 qrs. ' - Iravncn, Juni 14.—Then was not so much wheat offer. lag today as last week ; the trade was very firm at fully late rates, and in some instances 6d. per qr. more money was obtained. Beans and peas supported late rates. Lauri, Juan 14. —We continue daily to receive somewhat unfavourable reports of the growing crops of wheat, which, under the most suspicious circumstance', must fall vastly short of last year's yield, with the chance only of an average one ; whilst on the Baltic considerable damage has been done by the frosts, and a late harvest is spoken of there as certain. A rather active demand having sprang up for France and Ireland, holders of wheat, at pre sent low prices, show more disposition to wait the chapter of accidents than reduce their stocks materially, and we have • steady market to-day, with but few sellers at Friday's cur rency. Beans, oats, and other articles folly as dear. LIVMPOOL, Juan 14.—We have had • fair attendance of millers and dealers at this day's market, and wheat has commanded • good consumptive inquiry at the prtees cur rent as Friday last. Flour aho is more saleable and may he quoted the turn dearer. Indian corn steady in value, but not much dealt in. Oat. and oatmeal neglected. Beam, pea' sod barley, show no alteration. The market closer better than it opened. . . Lee; JrN - z 14.—The weather the latter pert of last week was very dry; yesterday we had sole heavy shower., which were much wanted for the pastures. At our Corn Ex change this day there was a small show of wheat ; the trade was very firm, and in some instance, more money was paid. Beans arid oats rather dearer. Gruding barley as last week. Per qr. imperial to the grower : Wheat, white, new, frilte. to 64154.. 45e. to 465. ; ditto, red, 395. to 41s. Berley, beet Chevalier malting, 54Ibs. to Mlba, 36a, to 375. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 531 be. to 5411 w., 33e. to 345. Oats, 361 b.. to 421b5., 22e. to 265. Beam, old, 6316 a. to 6.511 A., 375. to 385. ; ditto, new, 1531bn. to 64Iba, 355. to 365. - - I'%xweurri.s-ox-Trirs. Jcxx 14.—The weather has as sumed au unsettled appearance, sod it would seem as if we were in the eve of much rain. At our market this monis& we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from the coast—few vessels Kano, dropped in since Slim day, and Loudon resoling better than of late—the trade opened with • firmer footing, which resulted in a good bn- IlDell being dorm" at full retor and, m some kinsmen, at higher rates than were procura ble oe that day, the choicest new reds commanding readily 425. 6d., whereas for • very extra lot 435. par 5041 be. was realised. Foreign desenp tacos ware held for more money, which feuded to check business. Flour full supported its value. In other articl little variation was o TRAFFIC Errtrass. Mks Pas- Kir- Total. TotaI.WINN& open. Ringers. ebasellsc 1 1164. M. Week wading March 6. 4 A L C LA laden : bengal 1841410 s 8.447 1017 =,764 13.327 North.% est Provinces i= 2,0311 3,187 8,20 3. 1 8 83 Week ending Jane 11. Colt and Bandon Week m 1411133336 1 t. °swede, awl Newtown &114nidlose & Newtown N HO 666 1.606 1,111 1 232 108 400 3611 [Advertisement.)--HozakwAy's Pzus.—Enjoy meet of life. When the blood to pare, Its &astride's perfect, and the nerves Hn good order, we are welL These Pills possess a marveHous power In securing theme great se rite of twirls by parlWng., vegetati ng, and stresulthett• lag Melds sad sada. Hollowarscan be confideatly commended to all persons swiertag Irma disordered digeatke or worried by nervous Nudes or neuralgic pains. They correct acidity and heartburn, dispel sick headache, gala= the action of the Hear, and act as aterativse and gentle aperients. The weak and delicate may take them without fear. Holloway's Ma are eminently serviceable to invalids of irritable constitu tions as they raise the action of every oeeggsass to its natural standard, and universally exercise a nlalrig and sedathe influence. BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS, AND DILATES. asps BARRON.—June 1?, at $. Rim artalalrit, Padi the wit. of Captain Wm. Barron, of • eon. 1300111 L—Jane 12. at Forchmterptsee, Odord-fignale. W., We wife of W. B. boot, Keg., .1 a son. MOOT.—Jane Lkat Dopler/teed Rectory, Hampshire, the vile the Rev. C. Fool, of a son. SHARP —Jane 12, at Queembortmek4erract, Kensington. gardens, the wife of J. Rhin), Rag , LLD., of a son. TRRAY.—Jane 12, at Peterborough Horse, Fulham, the ado of W. /any, Keg., of • son . MARRIAGES. HARMS—PARE .—June 11, at the parish church. Staines. hY the Rev. C. W. Purse, vicar, .1. Marne, Zap., of Room legreeo. Stalara, to Min Maria, daughter of B. Parkes, Sao., of St . Heiler, Jassy. PII6S-11 MM.—Jape 11. at St. Marylebone Church W the Be,. Sir R. Shampoo, Bart., Colooel T. Reek tud Battalion lath Reghneog to how Gertrude, daughter of C. F. Huth. Fia t USDERWOOD—JACKSON.—June 11, at Trinity Church. Marl' Whom, W the key. A. ILDOI. itscumtent of Birkenhead. Frederick James. son of J. Underwood, Bap., of Hyde-park• 'anion., to throllne, daughter of W. Jacksoo, lig., M.P. DEATHS. CARTWRIGHT Ow —Jane 11. et 3rzoll;hoa ed si. Tunbridge. & Cot , ag 75. 11, at Flacted.reat, Mr. O. Powles, ARM W. 111101111.—Jaa• 12, at Pembroltelodge, Bolton,. Wrot BMW. to &ekes [iamb, the wlto of Mr. W. Ruaseß. 41 . 6111LPHAR31.—Jtme 12, at Stamford- road, RtopWd, Mr. J. W a O h ar t4. —Juna aged It, Pl. at Lidos square, Newcastle-on-Tim, W. Meaty Req., beaker, aged 77. Proflnd and hid by Wand= Info HALk el No. 11 , LoolonLolrest. be Ike Clly at London, Plinio. In Ik' OYU% la A Loanbardotanot, la lb. rreslact of libitobisen-• IVIDEINID, JCIIIII ii. lift 1.: i r/