The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

Par 4 __• I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUEUI OF 001111011111.—Wilncetin; JUNI 14. TWIN ABOLITION (OXFORDi BILL. After ear men left miteeday. Mr. DODSON, in supireenag the simenio, said it was a bill, not mealy foe the heaths of diereatin a hat for the basset of churchmen themselves, aad it altered ;wither the mveremeet nor the religions beishing of the Usivenity of Orford. (Hear. bear.) The CHANCELLOR ef the =CHEQUER—Tr my boo. bleed who has just eat down bad area the most of the hill, nod if, is movies it, he bad posomeed the speech he delivered last year, or the speech be has just delivered, I should, for my owe part, have very gladly followed him into the lobby . A billet this Mad very much dispends im = d t!se em, There Lepage, sad view. of them by whom it is in is • very gnat &Samos of opialoo IA the beam on this abject, and the praeticability of carrying my immure in mud to, or even of enteleining the qmstioa at all, Meals seamanly apes the lose which may be taken on on. ark or the other. No bill of this Baum however emended, said be carried . I seembeed, upon the derland yews of the rower of this hill II iris impossible to Meek* the mamas or spint of the speech of the bon. member for the Oily of Ludas (Mr. Ciceshen, for he went the whole liegth of declariag that lb. thank of England a 'added W take within the pretiests of the Congruity whatever 'Armitage her hold upon the punk of the eantry may give her. He said she may depend moons her numerical minority, sod soiling eke—that aloe had no title to the opals aranitalloa et the moon sity. lam sorry Ido sot accompany him in the media el that priociple. He said that the amount of theological histreetton en giv to esdieradeates is very small. That oneost semi to be wetly underrated by my bon. friend. but whether it be great or small this la not • qamaion el theological iietruotios nom. It is true that the object of the uninnity is to give a geoeral education, but the qua. the is whether that general education can be *operated mesa the spirit of a dialect end definite raisin. It is not • creation of saes berturea amen books, bet of that general education, me it is andentood in an English unner- I sity, and as I trust it will always he understood, which is the formation of character, and the regulasioa of the genroment of life. (Hear, hear.) Whether the precise at specific theological last notion at the usiversey be more limited or extruded, whether it b lur iva is the cue of an English gentleman to carry th sr leen far, lam very glad that tbeologied instruction is del madly neural's& as eproper subject of university Wash- I Isg. Bat that is by no mane the whole quests.. The question Is whether the religion of the Merck of Eragisad, or of some ehorth, and the resegaitioe of that »Seim in the system of CM university, is neesmary, in order to able the the neivereity to perform its Machias work, and to omens, its proper inausnos over the character u • part cd the discipline el life. This is not a mere question as he. knee the elegy sad laity ; it I sob a quieten of .xefliel Imams the north and Mae, but • question of the me ekness commonly estertained by English parents emcees. kg the kind of educatica to which Wry desire to salmi% their children. I think that parents have the feeling on that subject. There is so sepal= makirous to that which divides this boom. Nay, ware, I go farther and my there I se separates enamour to that which divides religious deseminatioas, became the professors of the several religions creeds is this country are alike anxious for the instructicie of their children in the specific tenets they profess. Am far a sty authority mu be chum from the meat preessMage. . of per dement applicable to this Nader, it is - sot I. fuser of the 'newest in the speech of my hoe. friend, and it would be idle and dolmens on my part for me to vote for the bill in the teeth of the a,gameat of my hon. friend. In 1860 an est oe the subject of endowed grammar schools was pared with general meat, the 201 Via, cap. 2. net bill pro mos three priseiples—troll, that where is the deeds of the founder there was a swede soedition that ell the children should be educated in the belief of the (under, or some particular religious belief, that sot should be inopera tive, and the will of the founder should be observed. le the next plus, when the founder gave so such specific instruction, the trader wen sot only ambled but required to admit, without religiose &thee tion, all children to the benefits of the !mimetic:a of the school. Parliament, in thus fixing the religions bade of grammar echoed' in regard to the question of comprehension or rion.comprehmisios, has advisedly admitted from inter fering with the ometimition of the governing body. And, thirdly, parliament in 1860 left the governing body as it was, sad where a school was appointed to be pawed by mem bers of the church of England, it so remained by the authority of parliament. Now, it it were ressocable in the as.. of primmer schools that the specific desondeatiorial elterseter of the religious governing body should be represented, is it Ime reasonable in the mee of the university? If you examine the coostituents of the clam for whom the grammar schools are intended, you will find that • very large proportion, no doubt the majority, of them who avail themselves of them schools Sr. dissenters, for they area much larger proportion of the middle claim than that proportion who repair to the university. If half of them who go to the university were dimmers, the maintenance of an exclusive system. though it =Wit be right and mood in principle, would be far more ammo than it is. But this fact an hardly be disputed, Nat as immense properties of those who resort to the not verity are the children of ahurchmen ; but a still smaller proportion in the me of grammar schools us the children of churchmen ; but yet, even with regard to grammar schools, parliament did not interfere with the exatitatiou of the governing bodies, but left them, with perfect Janice I think, io every cam. imprinted with whatever specific religions character the founder had given Omen. I confess myself that, apart from all distinctness betwees church men and dissenters, I am ocavincied of the sound ems and the wisdom, in the cireamstaitem of this country, of that Hear hear.) which is celled the that do neesinational system. ( I mean we should not endeavour to tamper with the features and priMiples, either of the established religion or of any other tellgioe. I would rangsfee the same sacredness against political invasion in the one case as in the other. To male. Isle a detente religions teething is the principle upon which we have proceeded in the whole of oar recent and most important administrative and legislative "as in regard to primary god popular educatiou ; and I believe that is the prisciple to which we ought to adhere in the using , Miss as well as in the grammar schools. My hon. friend who has just sat down aye the great objects of the hill are two—first, that a dimmer who has pawed through an uni versity education shall have the reward of his labours in • degree ; and, secondly, that by that degree he she)] be admitted to the body termed 000neation, on of the vital Inactions of which my hoe. friend says is returning mem bers to this home. If them were the two vital objects of the bill, in my opinion the ground of eoetroverey would be very mush 'evened. I am strongly of opinion that it k de sirable to alter the basis of the law with regard to the Eioi unity of Oxford, and mainly under two heads. i think the taste exacted from the lay members of the church of Bee and in Oxford alma, sad nowhere else, ought to be altered sad modified, quite apart from the question of . anon subnoriptiom • sod that as regsrdrlay Mete the mine pinplit should ob tain which obtains elsewhere. Secondly, I am strongly of opinion that the present regulations do not give diseentes all that we might safely give them, dill re taining intact the principle that the government of the uni versities and the miler* should be so lodged in the church at England se to give ample and adequate security for the 5 s instruction sod discipline of the university. After tre li tl i ; of last year eau read • second time by a large ma jority I communicated with my honourable friend end colleague the member for the University of Oxford (Sir William Heatboote), who, I regretted, , moved it. rejection . I transmitted to him • copy of the bill, endaded and altered in a manner in which, as I me °sired, it would hare reserved the general government of the university sad the colleges in the chinch of England. That bill se amended would, in the first place, have enabled persons not members of the church of England, and without reference to soy religions distinction whatsoever, to have fonoded, governed, and conducted independent halls in the tmivenity. Those aoqualuted with Oxford, and still more time acquainted with Cambridge, are perfectly aware that there is no distinction of any essential character between a hail and • college. They are both independent institutions of education, and halls so founded may grow into colleges, and in fact be colleges to all intents and purposes. Next. by the bill as amended, lay degrees would have been relieved from religiouv testa, and that which parliament enacted in 1864 with respect toadmiadon to barbel oreckgrees would have been enacted with respect to the higher degree of the nisi verity not being theologisaL Thirdly, upon 'Omission into the governing body a est would have been applied, bot that test would not have been the doctrines of the Thirty-nine Articles, boo a gem& declaration of membership of the church of England. Another provision of the bin would have gives the university half is the cease of certain pro- famorehips a power to dispense with that test, bat those would have been individual instances. lastly, the bill as ameded would hove gives the power of voting for members of parliament which my bon. friend near me bee demand as the great object of this bilL I ventured to complain of , the course pursued by my bon. fiend sod colloagne (Sir I Wm. Hsatbcote) upon the debate on the second reading of the bill, but I have no resew to accoplais of the spirit in which be received the amended bill. He did not tie him self to the letter of the provisions of the amended bill, but be gsve a several ammtance to the amendment', air being those which it was 1/11111 to adopt for the general settlement of the medico. The next step was to ascertain whether the promoters of the bill would aeospt the amend ments ; but the result was a total failure. Ceder these circumstance, 22 • member of the university. I thought it my duty to vote against the third reading of the bill ; bat I hoped that more favourable prospects were opened to us by the speech of my hon. friend today. Now, looking over the changes which I have recited—importut td consider able changes —to hear described today, es I have often heard deacribed before, the gravure, as it is understood to be. of calling upon Myrna, to sign the 39 articles—l have not felt it so myself—l should b..e thought that if • camped= upon that point aloes bad been offend, It would bays boss win to hue accepted it. But if them oansidertha chaages, which if fairly and liberally applied would give everything except the central direction of the geverolog body in this great seat of eduatios, be net se espied, it would be idle end deludes on coy part to support the snood readieg of Skis bill, which I most immediately puma to qualify by eudarimarleg to thrust into it, if it should go into committee, Wombat sad ematial media- Whim which my hoe. hiked bee avowed his determina ble' weer to amen. (Hear, War.) Bir W. HEAT/100TH said that though be took a part with the seedemse wile peppered the MB of lees _ ' year *the view le it Wag wiambil. atterinedi folise SHE himself obliged to Tom whist the soma modlog, and WY is the dams prithis on the resent ono Mon. With, me samotioa he was sot setieried that the (Moises wen aush es to make lnisiation desirable, ,bst at the sone time se the gumshoe, hid bees sawed, ta e there heist seem imprevements width* might be made, he was prepared sow, ad be was hot year, to Emit any penis submitted submitted to the house in the spirit indicated by the Chawmike a Um EIOWMIC There was cee mimeses In the existkg state of Map which made bim desirous to esiseisin eke limmedmists prepored is the tamer NIL ri hod been stated that a Boman catholic, or Illy other dis senter, could sot at Oxford open a separate ball for the education of his soreligioehts ; sad power to do that might be give, by Ibis bill. Rome eathobee asturelly required that a strict religious riducatioa should be gives, within each a hall, sad It wits hard to deaf theta that W iner, but he weeda surgethat the mangers - ef these halls sheald be iatrodueed into the namegieg body of the waver. ▪ (Beer, bear.) Upon that point he still ammortaised the wasvietito which be formerly amend. A rote a* this period of the session upon the hill wield have no practical rossaing, except to tie the home to a pills:4ls, without an opportunity of modifying it hereafter. 17alem thore was a widesotoble theme of the sameure pudic whith so one could suppose, it wee too much to expert that e, meratan who were not prepared to go the whole i of the hoe. member who proposed the bill would vote for it. Mr. W. E. FORSTER said, that both the Chancellor of the F.xobequer and the boo. baronet (Sir W. Heathcote), admitted that grimaces existed is the University of Oxford, and were prepared to remove them. If the Chan celior of the Exchequer thought the time bad come whoa the guano.) might have been settled by a compromise, it wee is his power to bar settled it, and signalised • session not otherwise remarkable for the measures pared. He knew he would have been supported by his boo. col league in the representation of the uniresity, and by gentlemen OA both sides of the hone% and been seabed to airy a bill which he (Mr. Former) grated would have bra a anbeWtisl adrotage. He (Mr. Ponta) ss an individual could not depart from the principle laid down by the hoe member for the City of Loadon. All the members who bad spoken hitherto were members of that great institu tion, the Univerity of Oxford. Ho anforkunately was not, but he had lard to the debate with great interest, be cause if this measure bad pseud years ago probably be would have bad the average, which be sever eased to regret be bad sot bad, of being • member of one of the uni versities. (Hear.) He ram it mama they ought to be er rata with what they bad already got; but if they cured the universities to dimmers it meet be done with open rod. (Hest, hear.) Great se were the averages of the universities, they never would, and never ought to go to than until they were admitted on terms of perfect equality. (Her, leer.) The boa. moodier for the Oily of London said that the Universitl of Oxford was not •de sominatiouth but a lateen institution, and that so subjoin of the realm ought to be excluded from it. The gable iced (Lord R. Cecil) had never bar* is hie hoeing made so snide as attempt to meet the argoncesta he bad to reply to as co that occasion in answering the mesa of the boa. member for the City of Loodoo. The noble lord pawed over altogether his amnion that the university was not church property, nor as ecclesiastical saimistioo, but a great national institution, though if he bad bed say roe sonable grounds for disputing that, be probably would have offered some reply. The country would sow be able gs consider the question wi th out the prosper el t o e claim that the university was chock property being advanced spin ;be found no attempt to speak on Waal ef tern being retained for member of the throb England. He understood that was or of the grievances which the Claudio" of the Ex• chequer was prepared to remove and the hon. berme op. re olite did sof object to Its removeL He rejoiced at that Mr. HARDY admitted the candour with which the boo. member foe London had seta the principle of his bill, which was the mitre emanoipatioa of the Univiw•BY of Oxford from all Anglican tests. That was his entire aim, and he bad not shrunk from string that he wished to men its doors wide to men of all ringer deeraltatioss sod of no creed whatever. He (Mr. Hardy) mast, however. express his opinion that if all the meows& of that institution were to be placed in the bands of men whew distinguished merely for iatelleetaal ability, ark* be nem au trey to the spirit os which • uolvende mght to be undo. Lined, or more disastrous to the country at kept Mr. MUTE ocuerred is the broad easeetioa et lie puler tiptoe of the boa member for the City of Loam with respect to the real objects of the bill. He was surprised to hear from the lips die acute a reamer as the Chastener of the Exchequer, when speaking of the widowed the statement that whenever • disposition of property been made to the church the express conditions of the er dormant ought in all time to be Implicitly followed. No doubt, so long se the objects of the INF &tyrant could be lawfully and satisfactorily oar. rid oat by abating to the exact 000dition of the endow moot it me beet to follow them ; bat surely it was right to deal with foundations in such • way as would, while carry big out the views of the founder, extend the privileges of the foandatioo. Under the foundations of th• mg./entity, DO doubt in many histances its privileges were rasa to the church ; but he could not help thinking that it would be a little dangerous to carry out to their logical conclusion the argument" of the Obascallor of the Exchequer. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HENNESSY said that almost every member who bad spoken bad referred to the debate on the Items& Ca tholic Bill, and the supporters of the present measure had all appealed to the Roman catholic members in he favour. The bill was one which its proposer told them introduced dissenter' incidentally into the meaning body of the uni versity. For his part, he did not see on the part of any of the motional bodies of the country any desire whatever to interfere with the government of the University of Oxford. On the Nth of March the catholic bishop met, and passel • resolution that it was not desirable to have a catholic college at Oxford. and that it would not he beneficial to have catholic" educated there. This, se th. Chancellor of the Exchequer observed, was a question of denominational as against • mixed atioation. (Hear, bear.) In Ireland, catholic' were in favour of denominational education, sod beer it was not to be wondered at that they opposed • measure of mixed education. The University of Quebec had been pentad upon exclusive Roman catholic prin. ciples. Now, if protestants were to claim to participate In the privileges of that university, the catholic bishops in Canada would naturally protest. (Hear, bear.) Upon these pro:aides, therefore, he felt it his duty to oppose this bill. (Hear, bear.) Mr. C. FORTESCUE looked forward to the day, which he thought mast arrive, when Oxford would be thrown open to every class and denomination of Englishmen. The boo. gentlemen who had just spoken knew that if his oo roil/haste were admitted to Oxford they would be is a very small minority, sad their faith might be somewhat im perilled on that account. The bill appeared to have so many good things in it, that it was a sort of imbrued's richesses. One hon. gentleman objected to one pert of It. and another to another. It was his good fortune to agree in every part of it, from beginning to end. Mr. SCULLY observed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had voted differently on this occasion to his vote of last year, and said he thought this measure would preys an Oxford teat bill in more senses than one. (Loud laughter.) He regretted that the right hon, gentleman did not gratify the expecta tions of his friends and admirers by adhering to an opinion which he had 000 e given. (Hear, hear.) It was quite a delusion to suppose that trtgoveruing body of Cambridge would suffer if this bill into law. If any catholic were ever to take an I& . degree he would trouble himself again about the government of the university. Then what was the magnitude of the benefits which this bill proposed to give to ten? He remem bered certain Scotch mambas of Balliol College, who bad cootrived to swallow the Thirty-nine Adair— (laughterl— aye, sea the forty-one articles of the Atharrian Creed besidereighty altogether. (Laughter.) H. (Mr. Scully) did not think that any harm would be done to the thumb of England or to the University of Oxford by this bill, and therefore in giving it his support he thought he was not violating his oath, which theirs be often felt to be a great hard ship. He only wished to protest against its being supposed that Roman eatholke as a body opposed this bill, and as its effect upon the university and the church of Ragland would, he believed, be infinitesimal . , he felt so diffioulty in giving his vote for the *scold reading. Mr. HENLEY said he had tried to widendand what was the real object of the mover and the promoters of this bill. The first professed object of the measure was to emancipate lay members of the University of Oxford from clerical tests. He could not understand why hoe. gentlemen of the same views as the hos. member for the county of Louth (Mr. C. 7024160II0) could support thin bill. ratty f the oommunl. crime that paned last year an offer to relieve lay members from this way test of subscription was rejected. One of the rum= why the hon. member supported this bill was that it would promote free . Bat what would free discussion be except a eerie" of deputes be tween a number of young men, catholic ad protestant, of every denomination ? Would that, he &eked, be beneficial to the discipline of the university ? Then the boo. member said there might be a Christian life without dogmatic teaching. But the boa member did not say bow you were to secure the Christian life if you did away with the dogmatic teaching, which lay at the founda tion of it. (bear, hear.) If the bo a member succeeded in doing away with such dogmas as theme—that there is • Maker; that there is • Redeemer; that there is a future state, and so forth—what would become of the Christian life! (" Hier, hear," and "Oh, ob.") If there was one poet which the member for the City of London laboured more than another to prove, it was this—that the right, property, and status of the Univer sity was solely dependent upon act of parliament. The legion conclusion from the hon. member for London's emerge wee that the property not only of the university but of the church should be left to be disposed of at the will and pleasure of parliament. Believing the object of the bill to be to admit, not nonconformists, but freethinkers, into parliament, he felt Mood to give it his oppoeitios. Mr. MONSELL objected to certain epithets sod observa nces entered in the able speech of the hoe. member for Loam, but wholly sword of the fainapleof the bill. Mr. 800 VERIE denied that is his bill of the year be had specially excluded Roman catholic"= l l s e operate. His object was to relieve the maraformista, sad he was set rakes also to embalms= IsimseM with the Roman catholic grimace All that astosished him was that titans mete had been permitted to none so I. They had sighing to do with the students, but applied exelesively to the profemoes, and should be forthwith ahoildarl. P I 3,, Teo mem alum. Per tithessod 6 Assiut it l9O-11 The enneathemkt of the ambers was esseived with Iced *thew free the Morel asecobers. RAILWAY °CONSTRUCTION F AOIIftIEII ACT EfIC AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. WRA' moved the 'w ad maw, of th is bill, lb. ol4cat of It wen to remedy same &feats is the Bal. away Goasithetice Faculties Ad or lath sesoke. After wools few binsccattsca, the boa member was interrupted by the Me of the those which termisatin discussion at a quarter to 6 out Wednesdays. TEE BCE= OF A PRINCE. Lord BURT appeared at the Mr, sad halo& op ter Naiwor racism fthas to the address of the home on the birth * Trims. Mee Msjssty's reply Rooked the boom elocersly for its loyal sad affectionate addras cm the birth of bee Majesty's voodoos ; sod ths Qom with girstificatica tie reamed assansais et He Home of Com mons of loyal affethion to herself sad family. TM eemeided orders of the day were Ikea disposed at, sad the booth adjourned at 6 o'clock. ELECTION DITICLLIGEITCII. TIMM:TRY. A meeting of the electors of Finsbury was held LA Aside& at the Freemasons' Tams, to hear as rhino from Mr. Willis= Phillips, who is a madkble fee the par liamentary repressetalloa of the lorole Mr. °sows Rooms:Das presided. The shires., is ashodup the clams of Ms. Phillips. mid that, is addition to as UREA* knowledge of boil affairs, there were other moose why th s t a 7mosthiss of the electors shook! be sanded Is ha Re wee a geatlerosa of rase istellestsal &AAA- Mess, 'sad • spirit of seem and bedspeedesos hod raised bum to • very proud paellios. He was • sapporter of several eheritable usdertaldop, and ea the Dew aka of the Lancashire disuses he ant only gay, the bused! of his literary ability but pre a large quantity of &Meg and a oaseifloset costribstios mossy. /fr. Phillips, who was very warmly remind, said that before he explained his political sentimeste he wished to refer to a rummy which lied recently got eiroulatios is the beroogl. It was Aided that be appeared before the electors assn wet the Earl of Dudley, sad that if pissed the Beam of Oommoss be meld Doe vote otherwise than in dease with the wish"' el that nobbles& He begged to asear give a most usqualided eastradietios to the stale meat, sod be wished to my that he was as is chpesdeat of the Earl of Dudley as the &We earl Ispe of Ms. Hoe omplained of the dispeeportLs promoted Nibs ambers of the representatives the is par liament, sad mid it was • most dinadvastageoes Aroma &sae that only sixty esetiscon represented &ease, cammema, sad Industry is that assembly. He was as bide ' Pesemt liberal, attached to so particalsr party, was hoped to and in the sew parlisammt • ocentinatisa of liberals rider the Isedieshire of Mr. Gladstone. Is regard to &arch nem ld be mes of *Woo that they were as inesitos, sad &me la• des sway with as • &ambling block in the way of V ie w e r. wee Be was be favour oferteadhs the framable to in tro:Meg .He would be far effeetiag a reform la mankirel 'mermen', as he believed there were many grienesem is ezletesoe, is reassqueem of orbs defective admi alkalies of that body, ssposielly is referosse to the want of provides for working posplisaliose homes had been levelled tor railway perperes. Mr. :Kingsford proposed the follow lag resoistioe ' That this &Miss having hoard from Mr. Phillips a .dear and able arpositios of his political views is of opinion that the soundness of his principles and his spi ted* far betimes eminently qualify him to mimeo* the t would' if Finsbury is parliament, and pledgee itself to use its heist exertions to ware his sheathe'. ' Mr. Mpg wooded the resolution. Ii reply to an elector from the body of the mom, Mr. Phillips said be did sot Wale it was • matter of impartibility to releet istelligest working min he the hsaehire„ bat he tabeAd it was work which required very 111.101111 deliberatioa. The resoluta= was put to the meeting sad adopted almost usesierossly. luarast D.—Mr. Bernal Osborne has issued s valectisiany oddest. to the Weston el Liekeard, ta the wares el this be is : It has new istinulsed, at the eleventh hour, that an Infleendel section el the doctors, voting in mead con duit, have resolved to withdraw their support from me, on the grounds that I am not eo devoted a follower of Lord Palmerston u they could duke or would direct. In this dilemma, I am counselled by moms of my lide Mende (in order to prevent a renewal al that echlaan which I was originally called la to heal) to resign the seat. Acoordingly, so ft dose not suit my moons of reprompotattee to to retunted as a ynaeury depen ro dant, or pvincial delegate, lat ono* adopt the .0 15U0 sod as I am informed you hare been provided by thou who affect to manage your political concerns with a more congebbil can didate, I lees no Um In redlining the bosom sot ariontalia sought but voluntarily conferred, end have made application for the stawardahip it the Chiltern Hundreds Bann; ies-oPole-Tb:Su.—Mr. W. Cargill, the comervative sitting member, hes lend ma addsees asking for rreledloo. It is upend that the other candidate will follow the example a Mr. Cargill in a day or two. Mr Cargill will be opposed by Mr. Mitchell, of Si.., a Rhe in,. while the mossrvatives will try to pat in Mr. Rob lin, of Liverpool, • oonaervative, and who has the boom neekatim el being a Barwick man. BRISTOL. —I t web rumoured in Bristol, on Tues day, that mother enervative candidate would be started nog with Mr. Fremantle, sad Mr. P. W. B. Miles war named as likely to be put I. MlNDAtike. BIiVDLIY AND MDIDIPONT. —No change it ez petted is the representation of the nailed boroughs of Downy sad &airport. Sir T. E. Winniegton, Bart., the .as* member, will, it is understood, offer himself for resketioe. Be is • liberal, and we have heard as yet of no conservative candidate being ready. BLACKBURN. —There was a rumour on Tuesday that*, coneervatives were about holding • meeting Moon on one of the moos of Mr. Joseph Finn, lord of the maser, as their second candidate for the forthcoming elec. tie. The other candidates io the find are the ' g members (Mr. J. Pilkington sod Mr. W. H. Hereby), used Mr. J. G. Potter, who ones forward In the liberal interest. Csalre.—The Right Hon. R. Lowe offers his ser vices again to the burgesses of Caine. and • Mr. Griffiths, of Henley, in Worcesteibire, bas addressed the electors in opposition to him, on what he alb moderate priocipies. Lord Linedowne's influence, however, goes with Mr. Lows. Dzoirwicw.—The Right Hon. Sir J. B. Peking too, who Ma already beta named eight times for this borough (and whose residence is within its boundary) will offer himself for mend= and be ago:ippon& LI V NSPOOL The conservatives of Liverpool have Spell; resolved to start two medians at the forth coming election ; and at • meeting of the leaden of the party, re Toesday, it was onashnously , resolved to request Mr. B. B. Graves, shipowner and ex-mayor of the town, to allow himself to be pot in nomination along with Mr. T. B. Hornell, the present enervative member. Mr. Graves, in consequence, was yesterday waited npoo by • delineation. Ho did not, however, give • positive answer, but said ite wand acquaint the deputation with him ninon on the fol lowig day. No doubt is setertained that Mr. Graves will allow himself to be put into nomination. NORTH DUNHAM. —A canvass bra been oom mooed is duederlaed, the principal town in the division, by Bir Hebron Williamson, on of the sitting members, on behalf of himself sod his oollsegne, Mr. MD. Shallots sad by the Hoo. G. W. Barrington, the cooaervative our didets. Pools.—Mr. Franklyn (conservative) does not offer himself for regelection. Mr. Graves, of Liverpool, is the conservative candidate. Nonni BHDOPSHIRI. —We have to announce to our readers the retirement of the Hos. B. C. Hill from the represestaties of North Shropshire. Major the Hon. Cherin Cid solidi the engraves of the electors. Mr. Hill ham been for many years one of the officers of the North filaweeldre Yeomanry, and is now their senior major. Mr. J. R. Ormsby Gore mai offers himself for re-election. SOD= Dualiste.—The anticipations of • quiet election are not to be realised. The conservatives have de nand to brig forward another candidate, in the place of Sfr. Ferrer. who retires, and have fixed twos Captain H. G. Barna. The liberal madidates are Captain Beaumont sad Mr. J. W. PINEAL SUNDEULAND. —On Wednesday a meeting of the friends of Mr. W. S. Liodasy, M.P., was bald, to consider whether that gentleman, in his pressed state of health, should be again put in nomination. A letter was reed from Mr. Lindsay, in which he stated, would be unable to take say risroonal put in thee:utast, sod leaving himself entirely Is the hands of hi friends. After some disounoo, the meeting rennin that in the critical state of Mr. Lindsay it was sot desirable to bring him forward, and his name was therefore withdraws. At the same time the mooting pared • resolution of sympathy with Mr. Lindsay, and another of approval of the aided of Alderman Hartley, the comer vane °iodine, who had prepaid to Alderman Candlish (Mr. Lindiay's opponent) that they should withdraw their respective claims and allow Mt. Lindsay to be returned, in the event of his nor nimble to take his seat In the new parilamegt. The candidates now are Mr. Penick, the other sitting member, Mr. Alderman Hartley, and Mr. Anion Coolish. Tzwuenuer.—Mr. Martin (liberal) and Mr. Yorks (cosservative), the sitting members, offer themselves for months, and it is said that Sir Conk P. Remy will be proposed by the liberals as their second candidate. It is expected that the contest will be a close one. WARWICIL—Tbere will be a spirited contest in this quiet borough. The name of Mr. Arthur Wellesley Peel, Mr. E. F. Flower, as well as several herrings en the Midland circuit, have hem mentioned, and the lint named seetleroao has bees nnealsenly died upon by the liberal party as their median. This peatlesnas, who created • very favourable isoprene by his addresses at Coventry, has already ocessated to stand, and the nines appear resolved to pia and win. Mr. Peel Wood his address yet terday. In it he sten that he will endeavour to prove himself a Bison member of the political party with which he believes the reel progress and true inns of the country are indissolubly anion. WRIST liVoacesresswile. —The Hon. F. Lygon sad Mr. F. W. Knight. the sing seembegs, will offer themselves for reelection is the dirwoleties of Both am amservatims. sod the liberals of the d= l6 7:l7te said, land to put la • &alai= seed the uses. The we dilate has set yet hew armed. Zany Woaczergasens.s.—Zere, also, the sitting istesalaws—is this ere leo libeeels—Hen. P. W. O. Cal- Wasps sod Br. H. Verses, offer themselves Ns re. IKSPR, JUNE 15. ins. m.••••••••• 41,... election. It is not imported idiot do will be opposed, IWO there are rowan thed iressrvafive easdldate wall be tatilbelladeg. WINCHISTiIi. —air. W. B. Mimmends comes for ward' as seemad osearrativs aaradam, AS there will be a oven castsst hawses Om and Mr. Webers Outer, the Wars librial somber. Mr. llosiag (sosairvaMve) nests rrelarattos. AnnlaSws Ann Cures, &c., Bus° nse.-Mr. OW%ILP., bag hoed se oldie, to the Orators, mouse leg Oal ! ha deference to the wishes Obis Mork, be has remind to wont himself for rirelectioo. He has rome seetel the bombs for taresty 7 olse years. SMOlifett, the sitting iambic far Darsbertooshirs, assoasers, is as address to the eission, Out be Oleo& to offer himself for nrelestica. Mr Smellsit claims hobo voted iadeporbotly far per Heal robarso while he is oppcssd to sweeping moons of demoorstis eheracter. Pazaraatrar or KIELCUDISIIOII I . -2 dr. the sitting member, bad hoed his Adams, sad is sot Macki likely to be wood. eeee-e.•—•-•....•••••—•""! LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTEI—Jtata 14. (Before the Lard Chancellor.) GOOLD e. 71LN 011A7 MIAMI DM 00AL 00KPANT. The mimeo*. in this part heard imies. which has bow reported m this Journal, were soda resumed and not con cluded. COURT OF QUEEN% BENCIL—Juira 14. Sittings la Banes.—(Betore Lord Chia Jesting Cockburn, sad Justine Bisokbers, Mellor, end Shea) LOID MINDY e. TEN PANULA, XZW =ALAND, AND AMITNALLAN lOTLL SAIL COUPLET. Mr. Lush, Q. 0., said he moved in this ease in the early part of the term, whims the °mart minded that the motion should be made at chambers. Hs had been there, and Mr. ' Justice Blackburn, feeling some difficult in reminding the order that had been merle on the a el the dia feadaste for a commission to take evidence la New &abed, had referred the matter back tc the full court. The tem piny isened a prospector, stating that It was their intention is knee a number of new shares, on the ground that they bed obtained • makable centred from the Na Zealaad Neversiesei for wryly" the mails, and epos the faith of that the applicant god six others were induced to take shares. It bad since been discovered that, although such a oostract was entered Into by Mr. Ward, of New &also& with the company, the New Zealand government had re pudiated, on the 'roved that he had exceeded his insigne tioss. That Mr. Ward deeded. The whole of the acme spondsnos In nemeses to it had been published by the 'a rmament, and as the plaintiff would admit It in evidence, it wee an smasseary to take evidence in the colony, as the cam reeled entirely oaths dominants and correspondence that had beim published. Rule granted. SIX QUM e. BICIL Mr. Keane, Q.C. (with Mr. D. Browse) moved for • ride nisi, ceiling on Mr. Beck to show mime why sa information la the nature of • quo warrant* should not keno, mass upon him to show by what authority he exercised the office of tows clerk of Blackburn, oo the ground that the meeting of the town council at which Mr. Book wee elected, had not been !properly oanyeasd. Rule missed. MINIM 07 THE COUNT. The Lord Chief Justin' stated that at the post krodnal bunco sittings the court would take the sew trials in their order, except than tried before him. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. J owe 14. (Before the Judge Ordiarry.) W 6115 V LULL Dr. Tristram sad Mr. Frauds for the *Meow. patiUmier was ths daughter of • Whitehall,gloa About %I years ago she was married to Mr. by whom she had this. Mares. Oa the &lath of Mr. White hall she cams to Fuglaad, sad ia 1188 Y she was married to the respoodest, who bad bow • • hairdreaser's assistant in Lomita. He did Dot treat her very well, sad after a thee besieged with bee eldest child, Laura Manatees Whitehall, with whom be had sines cohabited, sad by whom be had bad • child. For this iocesteous adultery the pelitioser Nought • dimolutloo of her marriage. Decree nisi, with cook. SEIPPLID V. SHZfIA2D. Dr. Womby for the pstirioacr. He was a alert at MAIM. Nichols. the tailors. ia Bogeat-etreet. The Tempo drat was, before marriage., a persoo of loose °bendier ; sad she moos afterwards moaned to her old habits of profligacy. Decree nisi COURT Or BANKRUPTCY.—JuIas It (Won Mr. Comminioser Goulbara.) IN to MICHABLIS LND ROBING. The baskrapte wen importers of kweigo goods, earryiag os beldam is Toner Royal, Oassou-dreet. nig was the 'Mien for examination sod diecharga The liabilities are about 12.0001. Mr. d.. Turner, for the snivels, Mated that the athowits had not been Med, sad an edioariuseet would amnion be TMmoor remarked on the frequency of cam of this kind. The other day, out of a list of twenty mom there were ao &mountain nearly half of them. Mr. Sydney, who appeared for the bankrupt Misbasik, stated that be bad tiled his own amounts, bat the }sit &amines could not be prepared without the manarrenes of the other bankrupt. His Honour mid the ems must follow the ordinary course. There must be an adjournment sine die. Mr. Sydney mid it was hard that Michaelis should suffer for the default of the other bankrupt. His Honour said that was as. of the incenvisiseces of partnership. The examination was adjourned sine die, with protection. LW BZ H. W. STIAZ. The bankrupt we, a merchant of Bt. Beeet's-placie. Grace shurch.street, He came before the mart in Marsh last with amounts showing debts of 6,3804, of which upwards of 6,0001. was due to unsecured creditors ; meets of trifling animist. Mr. Unklater, tor the aseigeess, asked that the one should be adjourned sine die and protection refried. The bankrupt had hese required to Me cash and goods amounts, but had not complied with the order of the oonrt. He had been bankrupt and iesolvent before, owing 1,200/. and 1.5001.. and had paid nothing. He tow owed 5,0001., and the creditors would get lees than nothing, for they would ham to pay for this attempt to punish • fraudulent bank. rep. His cash account was admittedly untrue, for there wee Do meatiest of • payment of 3841. to Mom Price, Other, and Co.. This was pointed out at the last sitting, bat the account wee stiU in the wee state. He admitted having sold goods by forced sales at • loin at or4o, 50 per amt. He bad also pawned goods, and that be had gives away the duplicates to - a Mr. He purchased upwards of 4801. worth of goods of Hem% Price, Coker, and Co. in August last, mid admitted that he was thee hopelserly isle:bent. Is the year 1864 his per. them amounted to 6,0001., of which 5,0001. was uopaie. He further admitted that he wee behind the world 2,0001. at the Weenies of 1864. The creditors who had supplied him with goods mince that period wanted to know what had become of the goods, hut the bankrupt had refused to fur nish such an account. His pledging* had been to the amount of 1,2001. ; but goods of the value of 3, 0001 . were wholly 11/111000611i14 for. Mr. E. Reed, on behalf of two creditors, also urged that the cam should be adjourned sine die without protectico. The creditors whom he ted were in the nefortunate position of having supplied the inakrupt with the two lest lots of goods that be bought. His amour asked if the pledging' had tam plain within three months of the bankruptcy. Kr. Linklater —Just before the bankruptcy. The Cocaraissiosor—Thes, he is directly within the 221st e otion, and might be proemial Mr. Linklciter—But the auditors are not inclined to in. cur an expense of perhaps 2201.; and there is great diffi culty in getting an order from the court to prosecute. The Coninthaimer—Not in • clear case • but whim the prosecution costa 1,6001. it isesougli to mammy one paw Mr. Brougb, who repeeseoted the bankrupt, urged that he should be allowed to emend his amounts, and that • short adjournment should Mks place for that purpose. His Honour said he had seldom head a worse nue than this. To piss snob a man was making • farm of the bank ruptcy law. He came to the court again and *pis, solely for the sake of getting protection, in the belief that the patience of his creditors would be worn out. and that they would not oppose him. Thus it harperied, that in 99 oases out of 100 fraudulent bankrupts escaped punishment; and even when protection was withheld, the creditors must incur pest expense before they could take their debtor. In this case the aenonste were wilfully wrong. The examioa lion must therefore be adjourned awe die, and the protec tion would be entirely withheld. (Before Hr. Registaar_Roehe.) 111 NI JOWL, WISTMOSZTAND, AID JOTCL The beakrupte, Charlie Joyos, Traded& George West moreland, arid Theophilus Larkin Joyce, were znerseitais in t, also having a bonne at Alazandria. This te w =r res tisg for proof of debts sod choice of &riven. Several large proofs were placed oa the ale, sad %be fol. levies creditors were appointed trade anitgz i lyz : meribant, Clement Xt. Maria mettesat, Broad-street; sad Mr. Campbell. marelisat, Kea. eingtos. Kr. CUM!), of the Arm of Kemp, Cause, arid Os„ spiocalasta, was appointed manager of the estate. The liabilities are retuned at sot lies than 320,00014 the meets are estimated by the bastrupta at 120,0001., bat being debts chiefly doe in Egypt, they me cot impacted to yield aaythiag a that amosat. CENTRAL CilliflNAL GOURT. (Before Mr. Berea Mutts.) TRIAL OF 'TIFIrMEilliBil. BARRY. The witOemse Ismet wi s: to Emmett! Mr. Beare statemaat gives in the wire Mr. 1. Rob" ma tamer sod yam ; J age, formally Is the swam a Kum Pastry • Mr. G. H. Witham manager of the North British and Meimatils Lamm Company ; Badmen, alert to Messrs. Brows sad Mebane ; and Mr. Theodore Baster . , a broker. At t his dap the court adjomed. The defeedants tater - leg isle the tame bail as beam to appear this day (Tiara day), when the use for the preemiscia will be protested with. (Beim the Resiorder.) Almendro Say, • wellattized man female, sad Edwin Sutherland • weepootaae looking ,yelleg may Wee le' dated (on r emandl from the lest seems) for wolawfali at temptieg_to obtain by tau mimosa the sum of 1201. team Robert gathell, with latest to &fraud. Is other counts of the ideetastat the primmer. were shargsdll with tesqdring with ethos (not is malady) to &dead the *hip placate Loan aad Mooed Compuiy. Mr. Baby coadocted the pressentim ; sad Mr. Day de. faded the (semis prisimeir ; Ms. Cooper appsd for Use prism Ballsecised The ease compled the Mastics at the town sad jury for upwards of four hosts, bet the bole may be the ln the month of February lesli as edvertassmut which appeared in Use thus for the advenos of mosey on valuable leaded prima, attracted the attention of the prosseeter, Mr. Becket% who is ea mosioeser, loving bit 'Mess in lillitteroktett, Cap. Be answered the advertissumeat. and Oa the allow* dap the prisoner Butherlsed wand _upon bias and sated that the mosey ere q by • bay el promay to t h e li r = other property, ad d that theism was required delay, to se at tic of the deposit she bed paid. Lb. prosecutor made an appriatmait fer the lady tomtit him that afterma at the dice al his solicitor, Mr. Merits Baylis, No. 30, Poultry, and aomdMily the female ruder atleaded with the Witmer Sutherland. sad in uswer to a question put by Mr. Baylis as to the same of the sesurithe she .cold offer for the mimes of DOI. which was required, the female primer produced two deeds, one purporting to be the asagensest of the pound mots a the other, s lease of main laid Mom as Framideet y a s titc villas isowa Faldsad-011es, in the perish of is Use county al demo. It was stated by the tamale that the mooed mats were 164 per imam and that the two villas had been let at 401. yea mob ap to Christmas last, but that the Must had • thee left is eau qualm of a dispute about the axes. The duds were left with Mr. Baylis as Friday, the 24th Febratry, sad an the following Sunday the premolar went dove to Wivadold, but could rat discover, after the faked aphis.. any trace of any snob property as that mationed is the deeds of con veyance which bad hem deposited. In the meantime Mr. Baylis had examined the deeds, which on impectice sealed to hie mind spreareassa that wire suspicious, aad is comiqueses he refused to give them ise, though Irlo quietly applied far by both the picas" who Maim very violent in cousequeaoe al the deteeMen a the deeds. Further inquiries led to as appliostioa at the Mansioe house for • wariest, which um greeted, and upon it the female primer was apprebtadd by disteethe agar Webb, of **City pollee. TM other ;Mom wesalready is custody, under a mitoses of 12 months' imprisonmet for ithootiag • boy, sad was now brought up from the House of Corm ' tics under a writ a habeas corpus to answer this India ' meet. It was further shunt that In July, 1861, loans wire obtained from the Cripple/pat Loan and Discount Company on deeds purporting to be erstated by one Mary Asa Scott in a similar way, sad that theme deeds, as well as those emented ceder the manse of Abased/a Kay, bore three ' different sigma/tee fa the imidwatiag a the female pri soner. It we. further proved that all the deeds were witnessed by a pease mod Allem. who was ropmented by the female primer to be a maid solicitor, form* peactisimg in Beadsman/. It wee ales shown that under the name of Air Scott the female primate resided at Embank-wawa, Haswell. with bet deter lise wile of one Alexander Hours's, who then paled natter Use name of Alexander Kay. and it also transpired that the male praetor, whose real atone is Onset, lived at the sum cottage. The nation that the female primer has any pro perty in Sussex mu negatived by the evidence of the real cams. The jury, after • deltheratios of twenty Moats, returned • media of Guilty opiate both the priums. Sentence was defamed. N THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Sir W. Carden was applied to to grant an order toe respect- Mk looking old manor lean to visit a relative, at poring wafted in the Debtors' Prime, Wltitecrosiretnet. He stated that the debtor had a large family, and he (the a pplicant) was making unagemesta for their support, to oomplen which it was absolutely neceemly that be should see the father. Oa applying at the poem he wee refused admittance, on the ground that he (applicant) bad one bees a prisoner then. This was quite trite, bat it ma twelve yens ago, and unless the magistrate kiedly tad him an order to admit him the debtor's family suffer. The ardor was immediately pasted. This is not a solitary case ; day shoe day similar applies- Goes are made by (oedema and imagines who have bees ref need admission, simply because they had bees instates during some portion of their lives. The isooovenisoce such • rule causes ma scarcely be imagined, more particularly is dices ems when people in humble life come from soma distance in the country, and the hours being Mailed they are perhaps tumble to obtain the required order, and thereby either compelled to stay in town at great expense, or to return without so:ompliehiog their business. There is also another regulation which has been omplained of. It is that the poorer oder of denote are oily allowed two ?Won per day—the time al their visit being limited. Doan the visit both debtor sad visitor are made primmer', as Miry are locked up in the same room %inn the time has expired, or the gaoler is brought to the door by the noise of kicking it. The role for the emedmirsioa of persons who have owe bees inmates has seemed the Weed= of some of the aldermen, sod it is evened that the quietus will be brought before the Court of Alderman very shortly. THARP& Mr. W. BMW% the secretary of the Society for the Protection of Women and mans. In Oniintred, Shwa, mcompenied by Mr. Levy, the eMel adder al the nelety, waited on Mr. Paget with a little boy named William Rom she sod of a woman who was committed from this court for burning his cheek and month with red hot skewers. The woman was found guilty at the Middlesex Semelons, and seetemed to three mosthe hard labour. Mr. Phnom said the Aseistant4udp recommended him to apply to the committing magistrate on the subject. The boy's mother was in prima, end his steplatheroould not Wieldy minuend with him. TM family whoa at Aberdom were not well treated by the mother and stepfa t her, and the boy did not want I to return to his mother's hothead. Under those einem , stenos' the society, with which the Marquis Towssbsod , and many noblemen and geetlemen were coomated, would I educate the boy, sad apprentice him when he was old enough. Mr. Paget—So you propose to educate and support this poor child entirely. Mr. Parsom—We do, sir, with your approve]. Mr. Paget mid the resolutio• of the society was • very muniftoent ooe, and met with his hearty approval. He should be glad to know something of the progress .1 the boy from time to tints. Mr. Parsoce—That shall be dons. The lithe boy hes hem I. charge of Polies Serpent Gamble, 49 K, Nines the wpm issariee of the wawa. Mr. Paget mid that there wee a marked improvisation* IN the boy, sad his &ppm:mos did greet eredit Or lir elnet 49 . Mr. Poems mid the marks of the ho as the hey's hoe sad mouth had nearly disappeared, end it wee pureed to leave the boy in the ems of Serpent Gerais until a suitable school in the country woe provided. Mr. Paget said the society could act do better thee leave the child with Gamble, whose conduct was highly creditable. He exhorted the boy to good behaviour, and said he ought to be very grateful to the kind friends who had interested themselves is his favour. John Smith, • labourer,of Erem-street, Oommemial-med Post, appeared for the resod tiros before Mr. Paget to an swer a charge of allow* • ferocious dog to be at large unmarried. The compleiuset was Mr. Edward Thomas., a emu lecturer of No. 22, Leniky4ses, Oontatereiel-rond, who was bit t en by the ddendesit's while leading his hires to a stable in EDOSI4DSID, sad was tame& ebtemdand wined by the defendant. A summons was applied far sad sieved cm the defendant, end he did sot appear to it. A ~rent was this greeted, and the prisoner was enacted open it by Howland, au officer of the court. Mr. Peed adjourned his decision for a week. and recommended the defeedeet to make oompensetiou to the complaisant, sad made to ide request to have the dog killed. The defendant sow mid he did sot know where the dog wee. He had resteend the maims! to the owner, end did not know when to lad him. Mr. Thompson mid he bad been badly treated by the defendant, and severely bitten by the dog. He had no wish that the defendant should be lined or sent to prima. He was only anxious that the dog should be destroyed, sod prevented biting any more persons. Mr. Paget mid, that notwithstanding the kid intense sion of the prosecutor be . could not allow this cuss to be disposed of without Wiliam some punishment. The de fendant had the care of the dog if he was sot the owner of it, sad had no right to permit it to be at large to the danger of the public. Be fined the primmer 10e, end 4s. mete, end in default wee days' immisnernent. The prisoner would not pay the fine, and was sent to prime. THE RICZIIT RAILWAY AOCIDENT AT 811111 , 1111. 01Nr. Robert Hughes, the ...thee.. who was so (Advertisement] Houcricsr's This amr ay bijund the ]ate ut t aid bed meal ehee bee heen 001/11•86710,118 lac Y lnthlic eganat ftir mime Ws la a dangerous state at the RAMA Herb y died pen, end is 1101 r sekeewledged to Mr mset nembetel in moods , gamin. As turn , apse the me remedy in the world. It web dreetly on the spolenk remarrlas wly ell otetreetloas from the etemeek, renovating the try armed at the blamer/ es Towday eyee!eg, ed. =end puritriag the blood. emetcottes liver anipinia li Zat darn Cl hieleiti yea takes sad dwa, at Ir. Peer r e reg. pela ?o d a a m e iSn a and debil dleesses ity. It Is lo is s ai ttemedy tal It i ptq w .t: was "Pa r a as OMalf Mn s a i a a jt, „. °1 7, 1a l " ISM which the asthmatic may plate the greetesAAelentre, emit l ac when it „ vimr sew fr is k "w oos w m bs l amed, obtola e d . 1484 ° Tat T r a ta ta shas hualk i . oews u a Tb " 7 1:74. 1 , h amil me hand( is seem &pea to emend* the 'Miele ad the of ..mt should riaZ the a wl." hats einapany. We levet to eey that, hem the Lint eateente ineektm, end beck thew Neteeelly hippy hem the iallesmay, velment that toe. V Wei *W. wen • disks empenieeel by e pod eons en likely In Isuirior 11007.—.A.mearr Jserurt. • ^ NAVAL AND NILIIPANY. Aommours, Jingo 14.—AirmanIrto...0 1 0,4 C. F. Myer, to , the Otreavia. liesteemate H. K. Our% G. H. G. IN7 " 11 ,„_ 11. Ms, Q.l Ms% sad O. R. Hanle, to the ...meent. Make J. Ttomposo, edietteeel. to the Au% he nev a ie Itaebantreer. listitbiposa L. T. Joao, to the OorAmoco. rms " ONN TUN* RAGGSD 801007 A Imet evening the eighth anniversary amt . sap suci this ismitatice took glees is the Oid Pyrenees, re ` s ki Lehi There wen ohs Wlir glis el retedee Pri tr i Nt t Jessok Nay shi 1,7 4 J. Wept, lbs. Bessie Inglis, de. The Malin 6._ bow evened wil a il i ras sad pram mosey pigiso;A ble akes t :415., orilardereteswao had bo ot sosrit aii rs gesiteisisu p mmilit jugh , OgavAle. Os total stamen Of Prosy isis s sz. Beralmse, the Warmer, dm road ths meg • eam sgtas, whisk stated thot there won is AWN % Idafall ,A l: tb s imise ‘ bilarip a geog% 2l6.bilisadthilAinflabe se skil" : l 7. "dthigasa telhfres b"?"l"4"lll 7l 6l lwd Vsithitldidial"" Usall; liks I. the weed/anis. la the Beads, wheels gun bed fist foaling of tea ta the attendants; of voluntary trey +M oessogasetly of scholia% At tho elms of hit se i; seat el the assabses who threaged tho mired that a sight school shostd be reaussmal tali pm ", d g ehariag I. those who wee w calm The room was at epee eisd to isg, bet the sleff tiaskors was sot tee sad the dears were afterwards closed. The Busk lisp s amembiod every Wsdas= d everting from 7 till 9. di m " 500 boys sad girls had their wow as mew d tatwapossaes. 15$ aldithea had become &pashas i th may savings beak. There were above 70 wools teeto the mothers' samliag, whisk wm hold every -" rosin Eno 7 tel ballad 2. Dor*** yea :It dousel, lid land, 174 yds; f 559 of alien 4,1 Voasy, 11 pas Of lOW* sad airs shawls bad bums fate pia dodo onion, sod shindy mods up by W u , h e. pears is the shill* beim _allowed. aad th o asediss. tapes. &Ls Nabbed! gnadefeaty. MARKETS. =ram —Lugano,. Jots 14.—Wilk hip id. Das prior ban odosacod ed. par lb. bar trey, z bass, togaaisi 10,000 for opssolotiss sod upset. r Amisasso, 15d. W VA i hr ,, to 17d. ; 400 Marsobaos, 16 d. to ibid..; 500 al Baas, Ibid. to 1644.; 3,000 2mtooa, 1144. ts UK ; 400 lksirsa, 1044. to nrii6,9oo bast, 6d. Is 1111. Warms; 106. to 1246 . ; Soisdo. &L, 51d. Is 7 Obiat, 7d to 100.; Japsa, to 10id. ; 600 Pas, Is, Ind. to 16fd. MATHS& —Darin tie lastwask tits amount al boom dose in the haika trade has boss limiud is attest. Oar day them Ina a good supply al huh loam as issAmbil b u s sb u g u assug area ciuM at late prima. Good 500), 001110101! &WWI bids, bass b i bs. esit skins at middle sad licit mils* sod kips al good quality, wits the 'Muir mat is most CORN. —Hamm, Jun 14. —Oar roarbet today ►... the was as last weak. Wheat tram 40‘ M 446 Basis, 425. 19 dot. Ooh Us. b tAa. par 12 dom. Iray lints &owls& °meow, Jon 14.—Today tha mutat era gig! artaaiad, sad what mad dour rose a aim NM a hi inslei pcioss. Bark/ woken& Beaus steady. lies Snub ash awe ealliable, at tally proviooa ratio. Irish bold Italy, le wall as oatmeal. Yam rather more Inquired In, Lem ears brought Ida quotatioas. CAITLE.--Boarmt, Joie 14.—W• Yd a Me t &mead to-day, st lab rate& Beef made teem es. ed.; inette, se. to es. 2d. ; leek. GOMA* k i 1 4 se. to ss. &Lgfork. 3e. 44. to is. W. pee stew d ilhi, daking the COALS.—Lorroft, Juis 14.—Cowpwa Ib.; Hasky, 16a. • Holy sal 16s. 64. ; fi n are l l " Zaa LI" U End' .• Biros, Walks, Mona% 13a.; Wallna Ha ley. Walla 1341. 9d. Edaa Maha l ; a god HasiraN 17a. 6d.; ; Walla Tad l 17.. 6d. ; Walla End South Bataan, 172. 6d.; Walk 17a. ; Walls Fad Booth aan. 161. Fa il l i rjla l , 16s. ; Tod Earn Walla Eod Om* Kilo.. 16a. 9d. ; Oarva llin t ia bohy;y Kahle& 221.-81gpa at gamiks4, 45 ; U. ?RAMO 'mums. 111144 — P* — 101. 11411.11811. .9411. 1417424. 4 2 / 2 /7**r 7 2 t Wok waft My 21. *2 a 41 a 4 Mow* 414 4 • $l2 Wee ma* May A Gosimitimit *Owe& 1277 tome woo Kul It Week waft Mr L wawa! rid Move ke2 West riding Jame 2. Greg Wadies of Mirada 1411 11.70 Wink aiding law S. SootUda Ni,* Maws .. US TAU UN Weak wades Sass 11. Soliast mad k sad W Saab . Orgattee.. 1. 55 101 101 US W 910 ;ON 1,111 Limeric Union& aadi= dii; a $ O 41 111 llt Loadooderr2 173 121 311 SI Waterford and =reap 21 4 116 10 201 sri Waterford aad L TT bos TIS 1.311 LW k . 3 - 781WItW - 9 0-1-3- • - - I Cork 8.11 1149603 lO 309 165 411 * Wolk man June IL Carman 900 144004 Gnat Naribern 404 13.490 1.6,633 0928 130 Grog Wasioes 1278 61,08 34,166 73.426 710 Imemdin &Yorkshire 9Oll 34.119 12.01 0 80 ous 1440.43 tiara Wastarnll7l// 0,117 001 112,9111 AM 144003 t Ilealla Wagers 11.60 LOU AM 11001600. 04811.13.5 ad 1.00419009 MI 10.417 isms 8,013 1 1 61 ilsardwatic Ilipdh Joao tial. Is 0904020 .... 4,467 471 'lOB 10 Mldbuad lllO 14,911 0964 93.737 OM North 804660310.4 MA 9,168 1,111 Booth Devon trlster RAILWAY AOotonwr =as LiwinFOOL—bill Fttarday miming • goods trait maim to Liverpool kd pared the liendhills elation cm the Innosehhe Muddle Railway whet the stoles ren off the H. sel partially down • steep embanksmet. Fartanately 6 chaise Moho, end the train did not follow. lb li accide a s i t awed a pod deal of delay to the keels dm*, day. The railway officials mold not give any awil sosonat of the mum of the accideat, but it 1 stated Mete rail bed hem bakes up, and that the peletsmaa ma ell aware of the feet. Theft were no personal injuries. Ttu VlorMilA INOlTruyit.—We understand that • preliminary meolisg of gentlemen favourable to ibe fir mallow of the Vistoria Institute will be held at No. A Beeville street, on Friday next. at 8 p.m. vestries''', side the presidenoy of the Teri of Shaftesbury. The object d the meeting is to afford those who = m e lazed of lie establiehment of the pommeled now loth& as oppertssity of oensultieg together and Ante as to Os lamb on which it deoeld gm t l ie= Amongst those who have sheerly. uspremed their a s Mer Zrris its foreman are the fallowing :—J. B. T ate Proems/sr of llathensa Whet vskewskt; Dr. J. Gladstone, F. 8.8. ; the Bev. fewer of Hebrew, Leg% College, London ; the Sic Medd, 11. A.. Fellow, Dona, sod Tutor al tr•inglit,_ lege, Ozos ; the Ser. Dr. Irons, Prebendal of.. rsa"; Mr. Thornton Mint ; Mnawfolffe °wow of Dr. Greemlull. Hess the the Rm. Dr. Thereto. iww. Master of Epson College ; the Rev. Osem °any, Dean's yard. Westminster ; she Sm. gd wal d o m bst, fer• bibs ; tat Hon. end Bev. Baptist W. Noel, he.- 0001 " Do Berry's &Moos health restarizg Realm% Ambler seed rink ',Moot absdlilos or hisswedris , r' =paimelealignikeh Sallawn. Ossomp= 1 1 41 ,06 4 el, liver, sad we sod saves tames It. sod is other raomodiso MAO soosolly. e,N —Do Ban and Co, No. TI Segnateirest task% Is tiso at la. W.; Ills„ So Id. ha,. th,Akin segifn• BIRTHS, MARRIAGE/3, AND DEATHS BTEOL ALIXANDER.—hue It, at UL Clevaand-anare, Brdv9" W " the wife aW. F. Almesder, lem., ot ea. CBIATLIL—Jare IS, Belvedere, Le amma-bean, the Mk d G. Obeatle, at • ace. IBILWL—Jane at Rea Haanystead, the wife aR. mnd , al a denim DISTWIL Es — q. Jane 11, st Hayes, liddlesel. the Wif e cd isq., al a Ka ane I.S. at Mem, the wtfe of Carib J. ll . cd NARIMOIL 011118-4111PH11111.--Jam 11, at BA Mays Chun* 51W by lie km C. Othim A C. furamon. ma of B. Oda We , Laketheabomme. to Gram nm, dambeer of BeeflOr Ism., a Dover. BbI bs ri—SCAMILL.--Jane It. at Broadwater Mirth. Wort". Jima Miran* mom a 1 .'W. T. 'W. death tho.. of Itheftlaf RIMS, meryleter of G. Bommall, Beg ot Millbury BAVILS—DAFIZS.--Jame 11, at Bt. Deorree, ilsw".""r7 by tbe Boa. and Bev. A. Smile, MU am. am el the Beil,_ A. lama, to Leally, daughter et Captala D. S. Dalai. ei mead, Cardlimothlre. DEATHS. FAITHFIILL.—.Iane 9, on the &lath ust.r. sof Staplebent, Charlotte Cbanntall, the belovt liw jl i Dyads' Fatadall, Mo., of Baldry. RAADCAST Li —J one 14. at Wattle, Urn. hewn. al wits a I. A. eardeastle. ym, No t AM WHIM E.—Juan 11. at Little Landth, mod 9S. =SLIM—Jame Dwoline, wile of W. I. Liffey, whili• et Trlmeimarime. FS. d Disberdi Mon sowed . aidard Oda. 1114., at aispiermaste, A L SOUTIXT.—Jme Is. lironordesiet. Operdisisorils. floathey, /LD., FAA, DAL. 6 Min PnualwigOllealednrsoiV. grains cos Mum del'''. = Lemberialnot. as CIO al Liailas. 'Vail.' mo ta n • la lin issolin . ISM / 1 /C No. 69884 — sox mug . oam. trn arailsnEWria csdall" 1 „ %r a d 0. 616 =4 — aossaa. kaatadaa Oh- appat. the 0 VTVArI i NAM, al ° : ri n 16 t ra u : Ia 1, 1 ,Th77.2 a 2 "gyp t ella y Amami siri i 4Saft Mk_ a , :. lard I is trawdlbe Told;r dl e d : " Cor,a aft par oast mattfaalle tram the vah um NA.vrza, Mit • pap, a.k.a._ chi word_ Att=6, c 7 0 V, , E vs. BWW O Jr. li g" "'mai Dtridor IL Rawkohl Roksm an i w obn i Itgern WM& gibtowt &gismos D UMW! The Valo AN is lb)(ws. NM 7. sad w A. tood nd Sat To a ANCIINTARTAA tosaarary Mow— / Tbs lest London In aystom at railways. ree hogs biesoot d porlinmes The finn as soot./' moos with junctions wit d North Kent tts muse the nt 61M sod the But at • teruklaal I Ma to the Ore with the N the iniportant db vblgegiptneaLtie sand as cation by the p 1„,,,07 dimply lerssians bi l lvl a rp t pert of the City, Old of tamest imsbegollisn omnibus is through that gm Inteselm ego ot mil • Ifeseem and the lathe Ike City Tenni/nu istesordinar/ e Ors& los bun now Ilisirseshisn Railway, as hart o than th e the C Cogs London am mein Midland with 6 Mper mile, pm receipts per k great rail,/ The eost of the propert lbss dui of say other I Etor by the will branches. is r the terminal et ens mile of Racoon's tb Mimi jointly with the •berl and the ott kr arrangement I Ca southern side the Mmetions of 5, ropy moderate, whilst eat risk of constructioz lea and ccet of construt Maas concluded with • essisest, at prices wl eonskisrably less than The mantle to *- tea certainty. The ordinary reoelpl Imre than 4740 per rs Se expenees for the h 111 per cent, on the the slice oonnecting, at cs lime Line with the C ammect Three Great a react them with tl Iptheme of Railways. Ilse large populatt m ough ▪ Nib thr rata him lie great lines w denbt that Its recoil weed those of the I last London receipts ligne in Its p eel .ing the cc lattrat ie so as =bet nein the e te' thm which mut low aetfNaste, 1100 00i wit* after dednctlo Ism • sag boons el Ile coat et lie Ilan il►taraateea. the r Ise Irene. and its cm so The ad aiarty Bak etheameeseat lon MaOmpait.l. ma procee tat lartedlate amnia certainly b wee of tine. The elharolsolders gra s = l6.l pany, P i ee pale d. 71e lion of Des of railw I The dense poi tit e Sew pence an leit4M et reach S. The access affe (*Leeds. to Bright to the rut 4. The large rttl i sTrpatal Palao low iffich must pass or & The low cost Ulm de ßises spa , tchmut th NiMe : Ile fact, clear 1111 way, that the Nit wers fah eir attor po s feel bun tits llne w 1 Zany. Tie contract ern ( loofas casstructlt, 11 per e W- praierence LciZllolea. lie baleen ef tie balance of 180 Toy mat. per IMMO§ of seven a = ibs On ttee k for In the event of reinrasd In full min a y appl t ied on a h l lions me t of 11 11 2 18 1:ke The lidos Paul tbli National P Tin lNational 1111 Tie Leeds and Tie Provincial betas& .Ths Royal Baal +won la boil _Prospectuses az lie Prot tanninalt, Ation Weal asorge-An Waft way 110 0 POW Of Dis Ile Dine nom Mad OM Id ride aerilloates, iCallisenj due aj Tbo nvespo to be do WORM CIF Moo he Y To our ils s. Choi lei AM* Geationkojk—k of 4 Ream ori 4r . 1 888 ashocat th Lei M;18 per beidiSprie,