The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-20 00:00:00

Tit* 4.1)§613 k ; TUESDAY EVPITINO, Jlll4 40, IS$5. et wllei be was .'IIIMOR4AIa PARLIAMINS • 1 report ef the palest law eosamuser., Cilisdreesn. • -- . Lewd STANDEY said the eouralmslon was apporitord three years ego, which was ormillied in Ow scope of its in quit,. It was not appoisted to tequila into the stinciplie inq• ui re which palest kas new [seeded. bid wit . to inquire into the working 01 the laWk a snagged such anteadmeste as might be diMedittle de sirable. The report of the isesembelse, with their recent meadstione, woe before the base. Bat he was bound to say that having beard all the iseideeos and considered the' ' subject, the effect upon his oiled was to raise a very serious Idoubt as to whether it was desiratio to maintaio the prin. elide of the pateet laws at &IL (Hear , hear.) That was oal the i for Belfmpression left au the mind of the bon. and learned • berast, sad be believed also on the mind of the I hoe. member fee Bradford. There wee • prelimizary question therefore which he thought it would be desirable for the bum to diocese, namely. whether the principle of the I palest. should be maistained. if the house decided in I favour of the mairitomoos of that prieciple, then he thought ! that the reoommeadatloos of the consaurionere might be beesficially introduced. RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND CANADA. Mr. DISRAELI said he should like to know from the Secretary for the Colonies whether be could fir any clay cm which he would call the attention of the house her misers laid on the table that evening respecting the relations between Ragland and Canada. • Mr. CARDWELL said it was not his intention to give any notice on the subject. The papers would be in the herds' of members to-morrow, and it would then be time esingh for boy. meniters to con sider whether they would sake say motion on the subject. • THE INDIAN BUDGET. In replte Mr. Kmassafi, Sir 0. WOOD said that he would bring on the uaria budget on that day week, and pave sotios to WA offeel. LORD A.MBERLEY. Mr. HENNESSY called the attention of the UMW-, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the oorreogmna sum in which Lord Amberley was described as a and attache on board the Pbtobe. He failed toPrd% name of that noble lord is the Foreign-Aloe list, and there fore he wished to know the date of Lord Aniberley's nomi- nation, the data of his examination by the Civil &woks Controissioaers, sod a copy of the certificate required by the order in council of the Civil Service Commission, statiog Lord Amberley's Etna for the post of attachi.(lsaghter.) Mr. LAYARD said he wee not responsible for the title which the commander of the vessel might attach to Lord Amberley's same. Lord Amberley was acting se Mr. El- liot's private secretary, and was attached to the on It It was the common meatier for envoys to appoint their e privateer:rotaries, and the private secretaries formed pert of the suite and were included in it, and it was quite ramp- Social that Lord Amberley's name should have hese men tioned in the return. A wrongimpressios prevailed with regard to this re turn. It was a very umple matter. (A laugh.) When vessels of war were employed to convey diplomatists and their suite, of wane pump mossy, was not paid to the captain, but a small glowers* was paid as table money. That payment was made by the Admiralty if the journey was .auctioned by the Foreign-o Moe. COMPOUND SPIRITS. Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice of his intention to brim' in a hill to permit the warehousing. of compound spirits. SUGAR DUTY AND DRAWBACKS BILL. The CHANCELLOR of EXCHEQUER raid that the several goverements concerned had consented to grant a certain delay before the imposition of the increased duty es the eommodity called milado mentioned in the bill. It was his intention to move the reoommital of the bill for the purpose of meeting the amendments, and be would then, with the permission of the Louse , move the third 11017811 OF L014138.....M01cDAY, Jong 19. noir lordships vast it 4 (Meek. . - ROYAL ABSENT. The royal semi was given by commission to the follow. rag bills :—Cleasmisdosen of Supply (Sontlaad), District Ohara Tillage (losicraire). Lencester Court of Chancery, Married Weenies Property Pilotage Order Coo kout*" Comma) Law Courts (Fees), Loral Gemara at frapplanisotal (No. 31. Courts of Justice Concentration Courts of Justice Buildiog, Militia Ballots Suspension Militia. Pay, Liverpool United Gee, Stourbridge Coral. Wexford Harbour lenbaskmeat. Boss Improvement. Great Tarrill46oo Reads, Oerweo and Bata and Dolgelly Railways. Weald of Hest Railway, Scottish North Eastern Railway, aod Carlisle Railway, Agra and Muterman's Ha ib iZrylesbury and Buckingham Railway. Comma' GU. Market Drayton Cattle Market, Great Northers (Hassey sod Hertford Brandt), Kiddermiseter, Stour. =sod Bewdisy Water ; Rhyl and District Water, Gee, Bristol sad Exeter Railway, Bristol Joint Sta. Caernarvon New Water, Cainsborough Water, i Great Eastern mad London sod Blackwell Railways, I Hammersmith and City Ramo Hezliani and Altavista Railway, Kirig's Lyng Desks sod itallway.Loodao sad South Waken Hollow (liessingtoo, he.), Loodon sad South Western Railway (sew Uses in Surrey), Porbright, Alder shy* and Abraham Junction Loudon rod South Western Railway (Torrington Extensitra), Manohester Improvement, North kaatire Railway (Pelow sod other brunettes), Tees Vallev Railway, Dublin and Antrhs Jusetioa Railway, Ayr Water, Port Talbot Oorapany, Whitehorse. Motor, eed Tweeting Railway, Great Bastin Railway ( additiona l wren) Realises aid St. Lwmarde Oss, Enniskilleo Bon i°. and Site Ra il watCompany, Glossop Water, LOodoo, and Mfficroll Exteemon Railway, Metro too Railway, Exeter Gas (No. 1), Metropolis Sewage and Roan Recramatios Brest Down Harbor., Railway, Northam iimilTitoo•COmpeay, Witham Draw', West Some: Just , tram Railwo, Ripon Loral Board, North British Rail way (Lammas he., Branches), Leamington Gas, Aram Company, Kdosh and Knee Railway (Portneeherry elematioe), Tiveitce and North Devout Railway, Plymouth sad Dartmouth Railway. and Vintage Harbour. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord fit, the Duke of Argyll, sod Earl ere th ee. THE SLAVE TRADE Lord E. BROUGHAM asked the Sranitery for Farago Affairs whether the supplementary papers on the slave trade would shortly be prodoesd. The noble and learned lord said he was happy to And that there was a peat chow grass on in the sentiments of the people of Spate with re gard to the stave trade, and that an sati-slavery society had actually been formed at Madrid. Earl RUSSELL said the slave trade paperwere very voluminous, and it would take toe or twelve days longer to prepare them. They would, however be laid on the table of both homes as soon so possible. lie thought it right to state that not oily in Soda but in Cute there wags straws' disposition than he era remembered to colour in measures for the e ff ectual suppression of the slave trade. There had been a racy great change in this rawest in Cabs in the last Are years and is the United Stares. The Attie( out of slam vessels in New Yak had been Sliii/Sly . put a stop to, raid those who were foundrilty of parti ci pating in Wive I trade mottoes were popishewith the utmost ',verity by the government of the United States. which wee willing to co-operate with her Majesty's government in measures with • Mew to effectually put down the trade ; and there was now a hope that the trade would ha effectually abolished. Lord BROUGHAM said nothing could he more admirable than the conduct of the United States of late on every sub ject reflected with slavery and the slave trade. They had = oral in the right of search, acid is 011,11 T ways had their sinews desire to pat down this rands. He took the present opportunity of correcting an safeastled statement circulated in this country, and also, he believed, in part of the Northern States of America, that he had = hind with the a laveholding and ale -moligering of the South in their rebellicie. He sever by word or deed expereoesd the slightest sympathy with them. - - resat( THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR WAR. Os the order for going into eownittee of supply, Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Premier whether he we pre pared to take into eonsideratios the great disadvantage to the harmonious eo-operation of military authority and ow stitutional government which arisse from the absence of the Secretary for War from the House of Commode, and moved that A would be convenient, uoder present circumstarrees. Ghat the Secretary foe War should be a member of the House of Common. The motion wee opposed by Lord PALMERSTON , who contended that, according to the conatitutioe of the govern meet, it was impossible to concentrate ell the heeds of de• partnisete is the House of Commons, an the hon. member seemed to desire. There were certain members of the go. va rnment who must be is that h ouse ; there was ow, however, the Patmaster•Generei, who could not it there. With regard to the others it depended upon the particular qualifications which the members of the govern meat displayed in their respective departments whether they should have seats is that house or io the House of Lords. There was a constitutional power in the former to investigate and judge of the conduct of every member of the government, whether be was in one house or the other. And so far as the War Department wee concerned, every ane who bad observed the masterly way in which the Mar quis of Hartisgton treated all military subjects would agree that no such change as the one proposed was owe- Nary in that department. The same Wemvalwe was ap plicable to the navy ; he was not, therefore, prepared to agree to any motion that would introduce a sew principle aid limit so seriously the discretion of those upon whom the responsibility of forming a government devolved. The motion was negatived. Wesel DUNNE having called attention to the state of the sweet made of Ireland, Mr. PEEL briefly explained the steps which had beau taken for their preservation and publication. In reply to a question of Sir E. DIMING, Lord C. PAGET odd there was ao grouod for the Meter moot that the goveroment contemplated abandoning the dockyard at Sheerness. The house then went into committee of supply and %wed to the estimates for the Post-office packet savior, and the Office of Woods, and to the supplementary estimated for HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoWDAY, Jlliel 19. imp a imm t Po i nt wor k.. The Sews= took the chair at four o'clock. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Mr. COWPER, in moving a supplemestal vote of 20 la ,0001. The following bills were read a third tame aad passed :- for the enlargementnt of the National Gallery, expined Dane Velley RP-Uney ; Ediaborelt_ Merchant Coolies) ; that the amount saked for wee intesad for the purchase Railway and Partpatrick Junaioa Railway ; Great Northern of that portion of the space in the rear of the gallery which w (Jumbos' at Newark, &a); Ham Oyster Fishery ; was now occupied by St. Maittin's Workhouse, Archbishop Edinburgh and Glasgow and Monklasd Railway Co m- Todson's Library, and the parochial of fi ces and schools. l e e • Southern ( Railway i Steather Railway ; Vale of By agreeing to the vote ell the committee would do was to Heath 'Railway (Swansea Lines, lea ; Hatchet and Mine- expose an opi • that the Natioual Gallery ought to be bead Railway ; Mon Valley Railway ; Alexandra (New- retained in Trafalgarequare, sod this proposition had port) Docks ; Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway already received the sanction of the Hones of Commons. (Various Powers ); Buenos and Lleadoe_ mg Junction Rail. Lord ELCHO advocated reconstruction of tb• National way i 43aledeelan 'Led Scottish anima Railway Companies ; Gallery in order that a fireproof building might be emoted Xidland Railway ( Bar slay to Kirkairton) ; Brecon and in its stead, which could be lighted by gas st eight, so that Merthyr Tld i ll J 'mien Railway ( hetalrataatico) t North the working classes might be ambled to see the pictures. British and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Companies ; Mr. TINE thought it would have been far more swim- Newport and Usk Rsilway • Pontypool, Cachou , and New- factory if Mr. Cowper had placed air "Wawa en the table port Eailway; Swansea Vale and Neath sad Bream Jew- showing the oast of the site and of the new building. He , Hen Railway Bills. warned the honor against dealing with such a subject in • ROYAL ASSENT. 'arrow spirit, and remloded them that South Konsiegton The house was summoned to hear the royal assent given began with a modest vote of 10,0001., which had wady,. to a number of bills, for which nes Lords' report. mostly swelled into 120,0001. per annum. ENDOWED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Sir G. BOWYER reprobated patching up the present i Mr. HODGKINSON Widths Vies-Preridest of the Com. building, and recommended that not a 'toss of so hideous 1 sales of Cowell on Ethicist/ea what had been a pile should be allowed to Mead upon soother. He hoped I ma in collecting and arranging the in cremation required there was no intention to pull down Burlington . House. pre re the return ordered in the last swam at parlernsent, with Mr. LOCKE took the same view, characterising the reference to Endowed Grammer Schools ; and when the re- mot building a• a national l ' turn might be expected to be laid upon the table of the Mr. H. D. SEYOUR dimmestcoed upon the womeity of house! not only raising a n ew building worthy of the finest ail* I , Mr. H BRUCE said that • certain number of endowed is Europe, but that of making proper approaches to it. 1 wheels had sent in the required informatioa. That infer. Mr. COWPER explained that the government had oo I ' natio* had been tabulated and arnaged, sod he hoped the desire to Marfa* in any way with Burlington Howie, now result would be laid upon the table before the sad of th e that parliament had condemned the proposition to build the ! semion. National Gallery ou its site. that the new CAPITAL PUNISHMENT COMMISSION. Sir J. PAKINGTON expressed a hope Is reply to a question by Mx. HIBBLIIT, building would be as unlike the old one as ble, for Sir G. GREY stated that the report was still under cos. nothing more detestable is the architectural way could ! sideration, end he could not say when it would be presorted. well be desired than the latter. FORFEITURE FOR TREASON AND FELONY BILL. Mr. AYILTON supported the vote, which was ultimately Ice reply to Mr. C. Fawns. agreed to. The ATTORNEY-GENKRAL said he found it would be A vote of 700,0001. for the sits of the new courts of jai impassible to proceed with this bill during the present sew ties and allow bill wee agreed to without comment, es was Mites, which ha regretted th e more in 0000squ0000 of the a voile for 53,5001. for Greenwieh Hospital. promise which bad been given last welise. With them appropriation the whole of the estimator! DUTY. were voted, and the chairman left the chair, amid the , HIGHWAY CONTRACTS - STAMP cheers of the house and an audible exc l a mation from an Mr. TREFUSLS asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer h on . m ember , that .. pi e may all go b o rn e ..... whether contracts for the maintenance and repair of high- ie G reen wich Hospital Bill iii. amended was considered. ways were liable to the stamp duty of IL 15e. ; and. if so, whether, considering the heavy additional expense thereby MALT DUTY BILL. entailed ewe highway boards, be would consider the ad- On consideration of this bill, ea amended, a clause was viaability of waning the amount of duty payable upon introduced on the motion of the of the Ex each contrecte quer, providing that grain `Mo or ki malt may be The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be be- sprinkled at the expiration of 00 hours after being emptied tiered there was some doubt as to the actual state of the from the cistern, and substituting the Ist of September for law. The practice generally was to assume that these the let of October for the commencement of the set contracts were liable to stamp duty of 35e. However, there ' SUGAR DUTIES AND DRA WBACKS BILLS. was no 110100 why they should be so Italie, and if liable it I The order for the third reading of this bill was arms entirely out of technical censideratioss. Bet in order , charged, end the bill was recommitted. Certain amend that they should be placed on a more favourable footle( it . moue haring been inserted, the bill was read • third time was his lateen" on bringing up the report on the Inland : sa d pared. Hevesuis Bill, that night, to move aiclauss imposing a stamp ' The Comptroller of the Exchequer and Public Audit Bill duty of 6d. only. (Hear, hear.) was c ommitted pro forms for the Mortion of ameedmeets. THE ZOLLVEREIN TREATY. The National Gallery (Dublin) Bill went through arm- Mr. HEYGATE asked the Under Secretary el State far 1 , mitt**. Foreign Affairs if he would lay upon the table of the house I The order for the second reading of the the Forf bill ith eiture for a copy of the treaty recently contracted with the Germ= ' Treason and Felony Bill was dlicharg discharged an w Zollverein. sad of the tariff censected therewith. drawn. Yr. LAYARD said the treaty wee set yet ratified, but he The Harbours Trander Bill pawed through committee. believed the ratifications would be exchanged in a very few The Pier sod Harboouur Orders Cosittee,firmation Bills (Noe. 2 days. Teas was no tariff annexed to the treaty. sad 3) slop panned thrgh comm COMPANIES WORKMEN'S EDUCATION BILL Th The e U o i r s o t i Cin sait t T A r r: BaL ir Bin .ad wal tha rlid iunp a sma town Barbour ta ". Is reply to Mr. W. & Fontenot, Bill were read a third time and pawed. Mr. ADDERLEY said that it we not his intention to 1 The Carriers Act Massasoit Bill misread a seemeltiera Peet" with the bill this eleelee- ( bear, bee4-bet It The newest' (Intasa) Bill was read a third time sod would be introduced next year. He sow moved that the eider be discharged.-Agreedto. p he Wick and Ayr Burghs Election Bill was cdoiddoted LAHORE BISHOPRIC BILL as amended and ordered for third reeding. Is reply to lir. IL firtecos, The Ecclesiastical COMMIIIIiOII (Superannuation Allow Sir 0. WOOD said it was sot his Western to sowed awes) Bill was reed a thin' time sod paned. with this bill, and he moved that the alder be diswed, I The Leeds' amendments to the &swage 13tibiekko Bin! which we speed to. mere wasidtmed. and ass of the aessedimeste disagreed to Mr. SEYMOUR gave adios that ha should sake the THE CASE OF M& MITCHELL mew of the hews ia the seam of the present session upon •. 8 .. i ...... k . A „„„ w orme d th e s pas m, that Gomm MID policy el extsodieg the English church establishment in mama igum.ii for whose 0mme 1 m0 m......1.. kit b pi ,. , lads at the exposes of her Majesty's subjects ci other ra 1 ;ad. by the b", : 7, m , 0o t h e 2nd of Jan, as amen wpm.' %Om etoootobiotiook (" floor, hear," from Mt Hadfield.) ' w i d i dth o t d er , so d was sow in his custody. PATENT LAW COMMISSION . I Mr. HENNZSSY amoeba • patties es behalf el' lk. Mr. LOWE /raked the now seed Ike member fee IWO i MieelesiL wheal Ina entened to lie eft Oil tighb. .. Ipsa what steps Ise peepood to rim with mud to Mr I The home adjoartiod at tea minutes past two waloek. PRIVATE BILLS. The following bills were red a third time sod passed : Duablane, Doses. and °allude? and Scottish Central Rail way Companies ; Cried Junction and Scottish Gourd Railway Companies; Caledosiaa Railway (Berrhoad sad Paisley Branches, ha.) • Caledonian Railway (Branch to Dumfries and ;.00he d) ; Southampton Cor poration ; Caledonian Railway (Salerno Breech) ; Cetera Terminus and Glugow Barbour and Caledonian Railway Companies • 'oversees and Perth: Junction and 'over man sod Aberdeen Junction Railway Companies; and Chet leaham Water Bills. RAILWAY PASSENGERS BILL. Lord ST. LEONARDS moved the wound reading of this bill, the object of which is to prevent the look* of doors en both sides of railway carriers. Berl GRANVILLE wished to know whether it was really the internam of the noble lord to proceed with the bill. The whole subject was now under the consideration of the government, and this bill would deal with only a very anal' Mien of it. If the noble and learned lord premed his he 'Mold divide against it, as he thought it was not deerable to deal by sot of parliament with only one portion of the subject. Observations were also made by the Margin, of Claud cards, the Doke of Marlborough, Lord Wharodiffe and the Duke of Itentrom which allotted frown Earl Grasiville the statement that the government intended giving their beet attention to the question; but that it was impossible for him to pledge them to the introduction of any particular measure, as the di ffi culty was to introduce one that would not crisis greeter evils than it would remedy. The bill was then withdrawn. Numerous bills were for warded a stage, other* were read a third time and passed, and the Lord Chancellor laid upon the table a bill for com pleting the revision of the statute law, and for the expurga tion of the statute book. Their lordabipa adjourned at a few minutes to 7 o'clock. ELECTION INTELLMINCE. • --w-- Fweette.y.—A meeting Of the supporters of Mr. Toro*, wee held last night to %yddelton Hall, Islington, Cohotel Reseed, in the chair. There was • mowded *nee duos Mr. Tanen@ op riming to address the meeting was eothesiasticall, realised. In the course d his oddest's , he adverted to the principal topics of political Interest He could not agree with Mr. Berkeley that the ballot had received its quietus, and be muted that the best bargain for the humble man would be • shield to protect him from intimidation. In referee** to the question of son-intervention be said it was one which was relied upon by many aspirants to parlia mentary immure as • recommendation to their coveted posi tion. He was of opimou that noe-itstarvention was the greatest of all truths as a policy, or the greatest of all swin dles. Ragland from her proud position could not be without enemies, and if power were used as an instrument of parse cation, as had been done by Russia, he thought the senti ment:of peserat-any-price 111110 should meet with disregard from every man jealous of the honour of Ma country and of freedom. He was opposed to university moluslos, sod he hoped the day wan not far distant when the university would he a mationsl institution, open to the youth of all free subjects He agreed with Mr. Gladstone that our establishmente should be cut down, sod be hoped snob pressure would be bronaht to bear as would induce him to go further in the right direction. In reply to qua- Wm from electors, he laid he was for the abolition of capital punishment. In regard to the opening of the British Museum on Sunday', he wished to say he would ad inter fere with the entree laws with refugees to the ob serves°. of the Sabbath. Ho voted for Mr. Hughes's bill regarding the extension of popular risyhts, hut he thought he could do something better. He coustimad that every man who contributed to the wealth sad importance of the com munity, or who by his Industry made himself • master of one of the useful seta of life, had a right to rots for me m. hento r•PCIOSIIt him. In regard to the convent question, he was of opinion that every mesas should be tam to pro. yet permed liberty, but he *Red to be understood as not being ready to offer to the system an opposition which be believed would be unattended with any results. A resolution approving of Mr. Talus as • fitting repro mutative for Finsbury was proposed and carried with enthusiasm. Gnaercerund.—Last night, a meeting was held at the Lettere-ball to bear an address from Captain Douglas Harris, cue of the liberelcandidates fat the representation of the borough. The chair was occupied by Mr. 11. Davey, of Woolwich. who briefly referred to the objects of the meet. ire. Captois Harris, who was well received, is the course of • hied address observed, there appeared to be two prin ciples pervading the world at the present mornest I—that of democracy and despotism. He madly hardly say that be was in M favour of the former. as As to the (madras, perhaps r. Baines' bill u we could go at present, but before he would shut out from the constitution those who were sow unjustly deprived of It, he would vote for the suffrage to be extended to every man and to every woman in the country. He did not ap prove of the foreign policy of the prseent government, which did not assume a decided aspect int the American cricws, and so managed it as to give offence to North aod Sou • whilst with respect to the quarrel between th Ontraany and Denmark they made England the laughing stook of Europe. He was opposed to church rates, and, if returned, should setae parliament perfectly independent, and determined to s p uz:t, not the whig or tory facture but the cause of bide t liberalism. In reply to gonadial*, the candidate said he would vote for the Maynooth grant, an equalisation of poor rates, and he thought the Irish church might well be abolished ; but the q uestionwashow to do it. After • scene of indescribable conform and tumult, a revolution pledging the meeting to support the candidate at the next election was carried. Pimmourn.—Sir R. P. Collier has issued an address to the electors, stages' his Intention to seek re-elec tion. Mr. W. Mistime has also announced his intention of again becoming a candidate. DONOARVAN.—Mr. Johnstone, barrister, the comervative candidate for Diusgessaii, died sudd enly on Saturday morning at his residence, 33, Upper Fitswilliam street, Dublin. BUILWICILBNIAIL —Mr. Robertson, the liberal sit- Cog member, basissued an address, soliciting reelection, and them is so probability of opposition. SILKIRILEINIRL —The Hon. W. Napier has issued an address as the liberal candidate. Rsnraswania.z.—Captain Spiers, of Elderslie, has come forward as • candidate on liberal primiples. LI7IIItrOOL.—LIVIRPOOL, MONDAY NIGHT.—(By Electric Telegraph)—At • numerous meeting of the liberal perty held to-night, it was decided not to bring out • wood liberal candidate, but to comoutrate the strength of the party upon the re.election of Mr. J. C. Ewalt. ExErna.—There in still no sign of any intention to bring forward opponents to the stting members, Lord Ceurtmay (coneervative) and Mr. C o leridge (liberal). An soderstandieg exists that each party will refrain from in. troduoing another candidate it the other does so. Some of the nacre restless spirits on the liberal side are agitating for • estond candidate, but no names are prominently men. *med. The conservatives profess to be anxious for the trial of strength which a contest would involves—Werfern Morning News. WORCESTEIL—It seems there is some difference of opinion amongst the party with regard to the policy of latroducieg a stranger at this late period, in addition to which some of our friends, since Mr. Allsopp's retirement, have pledged themselves to support Mr. Lanett. Under them cireumstaeoes, Mr. Levi,* has, we believe, hem advised not to come to Wormier, sad that is the simple moon why • meeting has out been held, end why Mr. L/nick's address has not been issued.— Worcester Journal. MANCHE:4'MR. -- Mr. Edward Miall, who wan invited by an important body of the liberal electors of Manchester to become • candidate for the representatioe of that city, has retorted se answer which liberal candidates who are opposing one another in cousequence of • conserva tive opponent, would do well to °Dander. In his letter, which is dated Lbtodudoo, Jose 17, sod is addressed to Sir James Watts, chairman of the Liberal Ward Committees, Manchester, after expressing his MIDIS of the honour dons to him by the invitation, and his general concurrence of senti ment with the gentl emen who had invited him, Mr. Mull says :—" After giving the most anxious I consideration to re the request submitted to me, I regret can do no mo than return a conditional answer. Had the field been clear, I should have found in the high authority and respectability of the body who have done me the honour to invite me, an argument weighty enough to compel my accepting the post. ties of candidate. But I observe that such is not the easel; a strident in Manchester well known to his fellow-citirens haa already issued an edibles offering his senior' as future member. I cannot comsat to divide the liberal portion of the mostitnitecy, and by so doing furnish an inceptive to the conservatives to contest the scat If by any arrangement, boom - able to all parties, I should be able to woods to the invitation gives me without fighting a battle with a caadi• date professing principles very similar to my own, I should be happy to do so. If no such arrangement can be made, am persuaded that eves those who have leered me to stand would hardly think me justified in endangeriog by any deci sion of mine • liberal seat" EAST CORNWALL—At a meeting held on Satur day at Bodmia a requisition to Mr. Roberts, M.P., signed by more than one half the electors of the eastern division of the comity, was produced, and it west resolved that it be immediately presented. The memorialists include many coasermtives, and no paid agent/ have been employed in thboolleetion of simiatures. Tbe object of the document is to induce Mr. Robert's to withdraw the announcement be made some time since of his intention not to oome for ward agate as a candidate for the repressotation oe the ground of impaired health. No doubt is entertained that the prayer of the memorialists will be granted, and that Mr. Robartes will be re-elected. Mr. Kendall, the conservative member, also, will probably be returned without • contest. Western Morning News. GLABOOW.—The Glasgow Morning Journal says it was rumoured on Friday that Sir Archibald Islay Camp bell is maditetisg an appeal to the electors of Glasgow in the emservative and volunteer interest'. A requisition is is coursed signature in the wards. dallier upoh Mr. John Pander, M.P., to offer himself as a candidate for the repro *siltation of Glasgow, bin native city. Mr. Ponder, who IN well known in our manufacturing circles, is member for Tether, but would willingly, it is said, transfer his services to Glasgow. MONTOOKURY.—Mr. C. H. Tracy, the sitting liberal member, has trued an address, seeking re-eleetion. Be mien with atisfactica to his pasvote*, and proclaims his desire to see the glaring anomalies which sow disfigure Mut representative system removed. He would support way woman having for its object • settlement of the dia -1 pain of bet chu essom rch estates. ers sad workmen, and for the total aboli- I tem r WIIMAINSTNIL—At a meeting of Mr. John Stuart Mills's committee last evening, Dr. Brewer in the chair, it was considered by the committee that the time had sow cum wbea they should attempt to arrive at • mutual mberstaadiog with Captain Grosmeor's committee, in seder that the liberal intermit in Westminster may not be divided ; sad that should such an understanding be at• tained this committee pledge themselves to use every Immutable effort to secure the return of Captain Grosvenor la oceijearetoe with Mr. John Stuart Mill. Tae- SODYIMAN 13171810 N ow THII Weer Mimeo. —At • meeting of the Central Clesamittee eatiwday, it was unanimously resolved that Sir John and the Host Charles Fitswilliam be invited to become the liberal wadi dates or f the southern division at the West /tidies, which Invitation they accepted. prisoner. - The jury retired to consider their verdict, end in about 1 so boor they found the prisoner Guilty. 1 Io answer to the Aaristant-Judp, Mr. Bishop said the prisoner bad gone down Into Huntingduthire, where be got married to • very deserving young woman, by whom be had three ehildres, but then be adented, orded bendy the wife's for ‘.f the relief from the pariah and tha aid been starved. He then went to Leamingtoo, whir. be carried on • very bad Gamer. The wife obtained • legal separation from this fellow, who then came up to Luau', sod by means of a &coot appearance he induced a favourite actress on the London stage to get married to him. This • cams to his (Mr. Bop's') knowledge, hut as shs was thee i c o us her on ua ll t symaat he Iseult she wr :end. ted Wandravbeleth:oP" infrr homed • The Assistant Judge said this was very kiad os the part of Mr. Blakey, end then commented upon the conduct of the pri mer, sad said that had there been any 1 other oonvissioe proved against him be should at once have senteound him to • long term of penal servitude, as it wee proved that be bad obtained another goo, which he bed • sold on the same day as the one he obt ained from Mr. • Bishop. He then sentenced him to be imprisoned, and kept I at hard labour for twelve months. PATENT OPTICS MUSEUM, BOOTH ICZNSISOTON. —Numbs, of vidton for tho watt owing Jan 17, 1,627. Total camber don the °psalm of the Museum tree daily May 12, 1838), 930,382. [lctivertirement.l-110Liowat's Prus.—A speci fic randy for comptalate to whteh females are liable. After the experience of many yews. it is incontestably proved mos there Yno nolrieno egad to Solloway'. Pills for the an of dfireese Metrlintel to finial... Tici ladinnoldr end Perthltili ties of these admirable Pills soon produce • sanative revolution In the masa Teq are composed of rare balsams, sad are es latt4 sad Inaozloea that they may be takes bj females of all ag a At a Indict's@ far Waft on If OnOWIIYS Mg are szequb ann. nowestally moos os e• they en la the Inaldsanstl m ass " sh a y ac t so roar on tbe stomach Illandry WIWI° with the almost eactikinsce end perfect safety to young children. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •• hilith SRI SESSION'S. I mark. Perry Palter, 28, a vary raapaetabla.l!lakias TATTEB,gALUs_-mosbey. young man, was leclicted for fraudukotly obtaining by The Ascot settling is sae of the eaat Laparlont of the false tautens's hest Mr. William Bishop a gun, with latent year. The op win how deo " that a , ... So sestotials, or, sa them are termed in the peculiar Mr. Bible° prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh defeuded the prisoner. 17 1 doe of the • tied. the ... deethwoee . had had • Rood In this Oen the POODOUtOr was Kr* Bishop, of Bead' week at Asoot, • More the* ordinary luster of the " iiivi 'tree!, and it appeared that on the 10th Sept. the prisoner_. BIOS " alluded to vas fay expecteg st Tattersall's to-day. went to the promentor's shop and selected ore of Memee7 And the remit proved the correctness of their ventilations, IththeedesPlie. the Pelee charged tee It being 301., with the for the " tipper tan e rad their satellites came pouring is addition of 21. 9'.Bd. for cartridges. is An . " the lime"' duties the heart of business, said at last the limits of the was agreed upon the primmer headed to Mr. Bishop • and oa subscription-room were insufficient for the large attesdanse, which was what Purged" to be hie namen. , e° 2l ad _,.. d "'" , especially in such hoer weather. The Ascot amounts wens ad _ . _ethi "Mr. C. of Fuller Ramsey . '',Lant'llit"eueu"e•" jested is the nanstatidaetary marnwroadereasfew oddeand timmeg Ts name him if e was any relation to Mr. Fuller, the teens', of posed of to the „ gees wwweleo w ee ei oboes who bad to To. Lombard-street, be bowleg formerly lodg ed with Mr. Bishop , oetee. The Ascot settling wad heavy was a bowie .. sad tbs prisoner immediately replied, ' Oh. yes, lam his nide . ' spetatttee. tied be d it not been that the mimicry 01 eeelie;" and he farther rid tbalh° wanted t h e .. .m as I" Wier Os far the Queen's Guineas at Liverpool an hour or was going ILut shooti ng ~o with the Hoe. ~ Chrli e ,_ '' L iam ' so previously was known, it la more than doubtful if any on et. este"' i n mue: o r ee " e • ' Yee '''''' tel eeet "'" un investmeote would have limn Maas os that amt. The Liver- Mr. Bishop wee bid to let the laborer bare thaws, pool Cup was almsetentirely ermined te Sneers and We who directed that it should be sent to Goodall's Ho tel, in who ... Imo ., De o, so d neck, is the weetetaost. de tt the Euston-road. Accordingly • messenger was sent the animals were backed for the Derby, but are most noteworthy alm° day to the address given with th e gun eel the 641. bets thereon were about Auguste. the cow' French diam ond he there saw the prisoner, who said that h e w eke:, twed id ete for next pa, blue ribald. Tb ac who felt call on Mr. Bieber'. ad pay h im the amount [echoed to rot on him were many, hut the ranks of those of the bill. The same messenger subsequently called , who wished to .• lay" wen eery speedily thinned. aa at 'wit several times for the amount, and the last time '. 20 to I wet t h e highest Oft a we d , while 25 to 1 wou ld the Dnieper Rath him • bill payable one month titer i hare ben accaptisd to any aasonat. Closing prima : date at some house in Abbey-place, St. Jolida-wood. Wlsen LIVERPOOL CUP. the bill arrived at maturity, it ones promoted at this place. 7to 4 agst Beams off. tI I Sto 1 silt 816ewhad (oft, but the perms who lived there knew nothing of the bill or to I trimly; 1 t4to 1) the primmer. Further ioquiries were made, and it wee •to 1 aget__nyothar (al found out that the prisoner was unknown to Mr. Fuller, 10011 THU MIMALAND ?LAM the banker, and the Hem. George Fitzwilliam repudiated II to I apt Revival (o 0) i s to t agst Alice M any idea of a shooting excarsior with the prisoner, whom ee to 1 1 --_ %)Illerseeetrabgetedo 1148 to tit Bi e r aw l s cc he had never Benin his life until he saw him at the polies- TElk . o BY. station, although he had the right of shooting over lands pm to 60 apt Janitor (t) , 100 1000 to oto Boblohood 16 tt opt Tomahawk ( (t) t) at Ramsey. It wan not shows that the prisoner ever lived , two to 40 Ita•tie (t) at Ramsey at all, and it was only very recently that he was Mono to 400 Bartle (t) 1000 to It BtriLlicorsa(t) aken into custody, when he was identified by the 'bow= of 1 1000 00 a Tomahawk 1000 to 20 -.. Bob Mita bars (t) Mr. Whistler, a pawobroker in the Strand, as the person who ' had sold them this identical gun (No. 10,081) he stating that it belonged to his brother who wad dead. Mr. Sleigh made • very able Wiese on behalf of the BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. Monnne, 3 P.M. For a coisaklerable period uotbiag was permitted to later fire with Use Ascot bottling ; but jest as the room was about to break op we were ambled to amp& Dm subjoined list of quotatiosse, the batting on it. Derby bowleg bemi somewhat brisk Wide it lasted LIVERPOOL CIIP. to 1 agd Success (et, t 6 7to 1 apt Wu ( to e) (t) to 1— ( et, , t 4 IS to to 1 1 Hoke (t) tot) 10 to 1 liras (oM to 1 d adaßrosto t to I) !MARIN AND NI 2 to 1 apt Audio( (t) - - NORTHIIIOII 4 to 1 agst Revival (oft) t o 1 (Wier 011(1) Dl 8000 to 90 agst Primate (t) (t) 6000 to 75 Artesia 1000 to 20 Monarch of Ws Olen (t) lON to 20 Lord Lyon (t) 1030 to 20 Jobin Mood (t) MUMS STANZA 6 to 1 apt wry other (off) LAND ?LAIL 10 to 1 apt M Brown 0 to Brand I, t 1 1) ,BY. .00 to 20 and Br[ben colt (t; 8000 to 20 Prin.:sot Wales (t 1 1000 to 30 Jaen In the Green (t & off) LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING.—MONDAY. Has Kortirn's Pun of 100 guise's • 3-yr-olds, Set ; four, 9st 71b ; five, 9 d 13 Ib ; six and :wed, 10d. Two W. W. tenni Caller Oa, by Mockwall—Haricat. 104 (Citalloner) 1 Mr. Barbee, Helen. 4 yrs. 94 71b (I. Snowdon) 2 Mr. W. 11. Scott's Stanton, aged. 104 (J. Osborne) 3 Tee FLYING drown (Handicap) at 5 son sack, 2 ft, to the [undo/lib 00 sdded; for 3-yr-okla and upwards ; winaers extra. T.Y.C. (34 albs.) Mr. B. law's Lacy long, 3 yrs, 74 Mr. W. H. Bcott's Prescription, 4 yrs, Istlolb(g ai ril i sh a tr) 2 Betties : 6 to 5 on. Lucy Long. A HANDICAP HWERPSTALIS of 5 son each, with 50 added, one mils (9 subs.), did sot produce a nes, there being oily two horses present, and the added ninny cot being gives. Tae GRLAT JAIICAISHIRT PeonuYs &ABU of 10 son. each, b ft, with 100 added, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, fist 71b. Penalties and allowances. The snood bores to rosin BO son out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (34 subs.) Mr. I. A. Willisnamerßlue Elband, by Yeasoletto—Orna. • meat, 9‘ 7lb (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Btewart's Degas:, list 1 b (J. Snowden) I Mr. J ackson's Bloom Mt lib (IL Harrison) 3 Wallet Gala Warrior) and Lord Craven &Doran. THE NOITMMI2 Go, (Boadicea), for all ages, by sub dcipine of 10 son. nob, with 100 added ; ensure extra. TVnearters of a mile. Gray's Windham, by Windhound—Tright, 4 yrs. Mb (Challoner) 1 Mr. C. 84. Ceorge's Arbutus, 4 yrs, let 1t... (J Orftshaw) 2 Mr. Handley's Viola, 3 yrs, OE Mb.... ,Carroll 3 The following also ran : Jupiter, Lem, algoletto Oats Wa terloo), Macs, and Permute& Bettie( : 6 to 4 sign Vida, 7to 2 opt Arbutus, 4to 1 spt Wiedhans, 100 to 15 eget Permation, 10 to 1 aget Et iolate*, sad 100 to 8 apt Wm. THE CRAVIN Suess of 10 son each, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; coin fiat 101 b ; fillies and geldisp, Bst 611) ; penalties and allowance. (Half-a-mile.) Lord Stamford's Chlblas, by Lambtow—Margaret of Anjou fist orb ans. Mb ex ) (Morrisi 1 Mr. H.l:lntre• Gretna, Bat Olb (J. Mann Mr. R. H. Jones's Grand Master, 84 101 b (Harrison Betan °posed at 7 to 4 oe Chiba's. but domed at ovens each Cbibies and Gretna. Woe by a short head. Tel [Worm NOllB/3T Brous (Handicap) of 5 eon eacb, with 80 added, for 2-yr-olds ; wiwors extra. T.Y.O. (15 D T s. . ) dr. Dawson's Belmont, by Clarst—The Wren. Sui bib Mr. R. Riddell se Pull Bloom. fist 21b (C=l 1 Mr. Boson's Merry LA,A 7at 61b DI. ft)l The following also run :—Llfe Guardsman, llorjoust Pacquot, and Indulgence. Tin GRAND eroen groin of 25 son. task, 5 ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bet 10Ib each ; penalties sad atones ,— Needy three quarters of a mile. Mr. C. Itnewlnga Trak, 94 71b.. (Sellars) W.O. LONDON WILLLT DOCK 831178511.—J0is 17. Butuz—Nr. I. Idills & Do. brio& Mauritius Emit India ..._ toot .. Aswan& Havana Wails Cubs bozos =callasoovado cooks podurges _ 371rW-4:11 ''' Ci t: 2 bra. a Katie Other I. India paws Da do. .. Snail Costs Zits 1,70 1,?71) 6.961 1,49 tomign 1 aiii - 3,824 2,078 kill UN Do. fa Dim. SI t< Souvorsa —Nasal 27,30$ %le Panda I ;643 1,337 I,IN re 176 1.167 24,792 19,( 10,9611 t,.4 1011,911 2441 999.941 WA 9 964009 461,1 $4642 $6,1 Lys 11,628 14672 1411 urn I Ke 12.487 I 114.1 4412 I 2.1 1,514 4,110 VC 1.411 I.lff 481) liii 1 10 ,727 9, 27,429 111.1 2,611 4,1 Mem 111,1 TRAFFIC RETURN& 348 U 1 241 10,024 20,1 18,426 21,812 sr,! ti,us 1 so Ulm:, old, 11917.W1Tg. Mot Nor. eiten Non ale. UAL 144‘ T Week ending June S. open. a 6 4 S. Aust. 6 Lombardo-km (Bouth Mat Una) 1190 14.945 110.919 46,760 39,1101 (Lombardo Line) Lime of Genleal nay— us 8,102 2,137 6,06 4,919 Week ending Jane 17. London. &WW I ; sad IL Coast l7l 14580 OW 51,827 20,141 South &Awn SHIPWRZCILID ifAtiritkitie SocniTY.—Yestarday af tempo° Pubs sad annual reeetteg of the Ship. winched nekernies sad Mariam' Royslßesovolent SooMIT wu held st the United Service Institalmia, Whitehall-yard. ViceoAdmiral the Earl of Shrewsbury sad Talbot in the chair. The report, which was read by Mr. Lees, the more. tory, stated that during the pest year the society had relieved 4,472 shipwrecked ponces, natives and foreigners of the following matinees, rim., Amaries, Austria, Franco. Hanover, Prima, Spate, Turkey, sad Germany ; sad 3,882 widows and orphans of &berme sad mailmen, making a total niece the formation of the moiety in 1839 of /38,664 ; that 48,313 @misers voluntarily mbecrited 3.. seek per MOWS • that the income bad bola 18,5941.4 x. 10d. Is fulilleaat el ass al lts objeeds, the imeouregiag gallant efforts to save We ow the high use and easels of our solecism, the &enmities bed swirded darts( the past year soma gold and siker medals for saving the lives of ship. wicked pewees. Om of these gold mash was given to Edderci Cleary for swimming with a cops to the Howled pre during the height of the eyeless at al.olb ia Oeiciber Wt, by MOLDS' of which the whale al the crew were saved, the medal ban promoted at Oeleatta by the lisatenentioversor. is the preemie el the viceroy sad a large assembly. The liable ehaimna made an earnest appeal on behalf of the society, whose 'heritable radios yam sot, be said, esallosd to our seagirt isle, but wee so extesded over every eliaie sad is, se to make the society partake of a cosmopolite" Manager. With growing commerce thin mast be concepouding mantis@ camalties, sad lest year the wrecks far mended 4,000, al which ova 2,000 amassed is oar owe mat, making together ea moms of something like cis a day. 1. the same period I,BW children were melded to the DA of pnevlodill: mode orphan by elipwrisck. These Lehi were stafikind to mark the adept of the field open to the meaty% beweveleat lade ease. while its aged walk wen sedeemely curled ea through the inelmumstality al about 800 boaccu7 siesta river the omen* from John Aireat's to the Lisargc The upset inesedepied oil the mak& ef Admiral Sir W. Bowles, secoffided by Xi. Brograaa, faaadas al the society. A. ireutirse wes also payed ia supped al the " BaVed•ril lastitatioa far was oat and disabled Merehaat Sans," rasmatly established m the basks of the Thames. CRYSTAL Parcz.-051 llamas --- MONDAY. Jun 19.—Aanktass• es vayami. WI ; ditto Ili ...Ka *OW* LOU; isial. 4" , 1 , tlii. , 'lli ~~^~ , . ' • 1 THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. A middloeged man of military aspect, sassed Christopler H Musgroee_, wee charged bier the chief seagistrats. Sir Thomas enry, with writing threateeieg letters to the Mas ter of the Roth. The primer was brought op in custody of the warrant °Moir, Georges Weevers. It was understood that he was formerly a clerk is the Audit OSais. The particular grievance of the prisoner which bad io. &wed him to write the letters to Sir John Hominy was not made very apparent, but be appeared to have bun noder the impressioa that the learned judge had uttered soma in sulting remarks respecting him, an impression which was shown to be quite %refounded. Further explanations were about to be given, but Sir Thomas Henry interposed, observing that he really I could sot go into that question at all. It would establish • most dangerous precedes t if a person concerned in a enit weld be permitted to suppose that by making threats against the judge he would be enabled to obtain • rehear ing of his ease before a magistrate. Hie clear sad simple duty was to take cars that no person could be permi t ted with impunity to threateu a judge for anything which he might have mid or done in the performance of his public dut It was beyond all question that the prisoner had declared has intention to take every opportunity of insult- ing the Master of the Rolls in coesequenee of somethieg which he was supposed to have said. It appeared that the supposition was enormous ; but if it bad been correct, sad Sir John Rentilly had in fact need the language attributed to him, even then the prisoner's conduct, writing a threaten ing letter to • judge of one of our courts o f law . would still have been equally unjustifiable. This was a very grave offence, end happily a very rare owe, for be only reool. lected one other mu of a similar character, which I was one that had occurred within the last few days. Day by day numerous suite were determined and numerous cues tried, and it could not be tolerated that any perms imegie ing himself to be unjustly treated should seek to threaten or molest the judge. He must say that it was highly cre ditable to the people of this country, that so great was their reverence for the judges of the land that this was only the second cue of the hied which had °warred. He should feel it his duty to bind the prisoner over in his own recog mimeses' of WM. and two sureties 011001,mb to keep the peace for the nest twelve rooriths towards Sir John Homily and all her Majesty's subjects. Sir John Remaly. who had previously interfered on be half of the prisoner—l beg to repeat that I should be per fectly satisfied with the defeedant'a formal reoopissoces, especially as I imagine he may possibly have some difficulty in Sliding bail. Sir Thomas Henry—l consider that von have already shown great forbearance in not requiring bite to be indicted at the Central Criminal Court. la justice to others DO further clemency an be permitted. The prisoner, having failed to provide bail np to the risk of the curt, was removed in the prison van. ATROCIOUS CHILD MURDER AND SUSPECTED POlBOllllO OP A Wires—Mr. O. J. Owner, 007000 T for West Heat, and Mr. Trail!, the sitt in g magistrate at the Woolwich police coon, were engaged nearly the whole of yesterday afternoon in investigating circumstances relating to an atrocious reorder of • child and the alleged poisoning of its mother. The ioqued was held at the Royal Oak lon on the body of au infant, found io &decomposed sten in the river Thames with its throat out and skull (metered, with a fiat-iron tied round the neck. The Midis; of the body having been proved, and medical evidence addnoed to the effect that death had resulted from violence, the apprehen sion et a young men at one of the factories, named Thomas Jones, on a charge of murdering his child, was deposed to, and the inquest then adjourned. At 3 o'clock, the prisoner. who gayibis age 25, and hie &Urns se of Raglan road, Plunsiteed, was charged before Mr. Trill at the police court on suspicion of murdering his wife and child. Louisa Beer said she was aunt to the deceased child, which was born on Good Friday last. The mother died on the 30th April, and witness bad charge of the infant more or lees since then. The prisoner never seemed to oare about it. Oa Thunday, the Bth Jane, be asked her to brier the child home to him, saying he was going to send it to Lon don to be taken care of. She took it home, and at the pri ma:nes desire placed it on • bed, and she had never seen it after. The clothes now produced in court were the iden tical ones she dressed the infant in when she took it to the prisoner ors that day. She also identified the inn am hay iog been in the possession of the family a great number of yeah. She had since frequently asked the primmer about the child, but she could get Do satisiaotory answer. Sarah Smith, a married woman, of 75, Barran-road. Plum stead, said she !Wooded the mother of the deceased in her confinement. She bad a very favourable time, and no medical man was in attendanoe. She went on well until the fourth day, when she complained of suffering from riding, sad purging. with greiit thirst, a burning ignition of the stomach, and a convulsive action of the heart and face. Witness got some medicine from a chemist which did the deceased woman good, and she partially recovered, but two days afterwards she was again seised with the same symptoms. lir. Trill said the fen of the woman having died under symptoms of poisoning, coupled with Member's spinet the prisoner of murdering his own child, nodered the one one of great suspicion, and ordered Inspector Townsend to communicate with the coroner to issue his order to have the body of the woman exhumed, and the contents of the stomach met to a professor of chemistry for analysis. The primer was remanded till Tuesday nen— and subsequently, when in the cell, said to the impactor, " Well, they ems only bang me." THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE gitOrnannt Hot= —Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Bedford, coroner, resumed at the Greavenor Hotel. the inquiry w hi ch the givieg way of the lift at that establibment, by which Ambrose Roes brook,.aged 34 years, and Emile Coeseement, aged Th 24, lost their hies, and two other person wen injured. e pro ceedings lasted three bows, aid • seer of sokratilie endless, was takes. Mr. B. Einem, ei the Ina of Fosters. Arnett, and Son, Botithwarkotrest, the ocestreetors of the lift, and Mr. W. Mills, C.B. stated that Montt was erected in 1861; it was a hydraulic lift ; the shaft was 100 feet high, and it woe calculated to raise seven persons with their loggers. There was a eounterbalaseing weight but no safety breeks, such n et being need is Lo don as a rule, though they ate in en is Maniester and eleawkwe. Major Murray, the chairman of the Grosvenor Hotel Gompaay, stated that no expense should be spend to get the best and safest useehlee for the public. They paid constant attention to the late lifts sod it was not believed to be is any way diageron. TN JUT, returned a verdict et " Assithetal Die" aid bandies in the following addend® :--"')tie jury, deploeteg the lo of human life by the aseddent, &eke to express to the di stators • sting °O ion se to the .wearily—inter tie en e steady &pendia, on it--that the madden, el lie desond fag room should be of Vie bon nebenal sad iseetweetioe ; that the girders should be of wrought inn, end the eslnfor weight secured in • hex to bold it is It. proper Omer." THE rArAL ACCIDENT ON THE hour ff IASTICRN RAILWA Y. --4-- STAPLEHUSST, Hun t , The Caress?, I. summing op the miasma in ta m a ... yeeterdar e r a z d e i d i ti a le jury to found their redid sep ta 7, doer from their War myth* wkitl they mighthave heard out of th a t It we. proved that all the keg pear who formed ths - 74 jest at the present ierdry bad come by the dor im drowsing or other nappies received by the traia the, travelling by reads, ad the up rails of the viaduct to by the withers, sod it had also been proved ta bs ,. train go ma dr emesquemoe of two imagtha of rail, tool; 42 fad is length, sod the timbers which them, having been temporarily removed. it . """ t a that gouty Beep , the pager of the wee the party directing the work, and wro,"‘ lag to the regulations of the company, was (Up, air BOW WY • man of smatter a n d ma ac re kaows how long seek work would occupy, and that at three quarter of aa hoar roar required to comphtma, with its MS 000110•Dred the job at 2.51 in the atma.. whoa the o th er Vain_ pad, sad the tidal train f o llow a t 118, or villa 2S naiades afterward., Lad w h it it reached the spot where the rails bed been ..tee gh. work ~Mt ball done. Then it was shown that Bee t b ig stated to Mr . Ebora ll , the traffic manager, that be as h • mistake in looking at the time-table, and tekiag ta t vit ro of the tidal train as est down for Saturday, ti t s jo t t , pima d f or p r osy 9th, the time whoa the trap was h a as Saturday being two hours kW or ma, sad, ta m * he did not expect any trio after the 11l nevi 4.15, which would have given him an hour fed half to do the work, which wee edliciwt N. one coald imagine that be Intended myth* a dishonest as the wilful destruction of the train sad lks season in it, but they had it in evidence that therm titbi t the train was exported ea set down distinctly is Um tm table, end it would be for the jury to Pap whelk, sht mistake did not amount to such gross carehinain reader Beep criminally responsible for what had hastm& By • rule of the company it wee required that when it ea neemary to stop a train or engin* deiced* egaah ar t y be need, and by another rule it war required that dm sof was taken ageA, or the road wee disturbed In my m g , suchsignals should be Sad by the on the rails at every 250 yards until be :robed A l t where two were to be laid down end the red eapiC, shown. Five detonating signehonglit thus to have bus lel down, and the danger Has exhibited 1,000 yare rpm from the spot where the work was seise sad Its tree precautions been observed the Vain in all would have been stopped and the accident n ij et i t happened. That was the opinion of the severer's inspector. But it that the man vet beak only about or 600 yards with th, flag, and that no decoding signals ware used. It us also shown that although the works at the dada be bees going on foe tee weeks, Binge had mar used or op plied for detonating signals. no widest ropy before did not Ira the gravity of his cdanor. Or tit cooing it was a pars whether be, having read the ordinary proclaims (and it was shown that he had eat even • watch), the gravity of his oilmen was sot inarma, It wee attempted to be shown that Sere was ea Other man, and an ill-paid servant Omit the opinion of the sours. meat inspector was that he was • man fit to be .oglerid open an& a duty, and if otherwise his unarms wasH be question for the judge at the trial, and rot for thijury on. The question for them was whether they orgeidsredßesph amelegenese was the care of the accident; if so, they null retain • verdict of maselaughter meat him. This so Is Mr. Guiliano, he wee t h e Person utast whim gad superintendence them repairs were being meratad. p a admitted that be did not inquire whether the fog Mph were need, and that he did not apply for any msrl. o pi a from the peal imsnager calling the al amiss ef guards and drivers to the fact that them Terri res kiss on. If they were of opinion that he, rah( Ns Mr ruts about fag grub wag habitually das daft calling stratum was guilty of such groin eglsileb make him aria:regally lied,, they would lad a mid d manslaughter also spied him. After tern* is Inim, the signalman, sad Cronshie, the driver, bo th deals "h generally exonerated from blame, he sai d the Berth Fern line hitherto had been singularly free from 'snidest 211 rules of the company bed worked exadeer eat; ed had they been armed to in this instance them wed doodler have been no evident. It appeared to Ik however, that official orders cautioning the drives el guards whenever works of this kind were about V le undertaken should be issued, that the number of &kV inspectors should be increased, and that a more cart superman should be exercised. At twenty minutes pet 5 the jury retired to max their verdict, and in rather more than an hour and aid they retuned, sod the Bev. Edward deem the faun, soid—Our verdict is one of manslaughter against Jeri Onllimore sod Hoary Beep. The Coroner—How many of you agree to that ? The Foreman—Twelve spinet Joseph Oullimore end dz. Sam spirt Herm Hemp (16 berg the saber of to jury). lam desired by the majority of the jury to senia this to oar redid :—" The jury funy remigniress tbatrab realsudeisecy d the compay's rules to ensure the par safety, yet strongly recommend that when marble Min should be given from • previous dative of any work rearing the breaking of the line." Mr. Eborall—llx. Cromer sad prima of the jam I will take care that that recommeodation is filmed Wm the directors of the South Easters Rail way Compsay, lam quite sure that they will give it their moat sus saran:rim Before lianas here to-day I have to expels my regret, on the part olthe company, that you err have hems called upon to lupins into so emir a calamity, ma I trust that means will be takes tomer another such oaccurmos. tam have publicity to thaak pm rl resident in this seighbonrbood for the kind, hamar, mi Christian attention paid to the tutfortunat• sufferers by tic dreadful calamity. (Cheers from the jury.) The Coma thee MAO out his warrant far the wadi of Mr. Gallia's, and the forma Beep. MARKET& TALLOW.—WONDAT EVIIKIWO.—The tallow market or &auto steady, with a good demand on the spot for their of year, bat spoonlatively there is not much doing kilo ward pinto& of delivery. We quote :—Spot, and for month, 40a. 6d. to 40a. 9d. October to Decembir, to 425. 3d. ; December. 42a. &l. to 42.. 9d. Tone tart without chimp, 39e. not cash ; North Atoarkos, to 41a.; South American, 41.. fast pipes; 40s. yolk Australian sheep, 41s. ; beef, 395. Oonos.sat 6 firm. Cochin, 44.. 3d. to 44e. Bd. Ogles, 42.. 43e. Sydney Toy wenn ; 395. 6d. to 41.. middling to Is. Palm oil, 361. to 36e. 6d. tine logos. Palm not 325. lid. to 335.--(Prom the circular of Meson. 60$ °arrow. —Lrrszpoin, Jun 11-1 Woos ratrintire 7 " id. *Avoca ia stop's'. sad id. la Swot. Sao, * 0 too Wu, ioshollos 14000 for spiondatics sad upart. 2. 00 - 90 Anatolia, 16d. to 18id. ; 400 Pa 1146, 17* I' ,067 181 d. ; 900 limankasa. 180. to 18 : 1 0 1 ' sod EA* 17d. to 17ed. ; 6,000 ley tio 444; . 097 700 Smyrna, 7ed. to 14d. ; 19.600 Burst, 601. /Wits, LW. to 110. J apan, wl. Bands. lea. 5 i cl• .°77 0 " Mao, Sid to ; lld. to 12d. ; 300 Para, 17d. to Bid. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BILDFOII). JOYS lit — L floe quantity at wool has been sold since Thereby, Id rather better prices have been obtained than most MOO could obtain ow that day. Spinners havior of Isis Won many orders, for which they ere not covered with wed. to, now cow. into the market to supply their most Mr! wants. Woo/ is diem in the country. mostly in IV Starters meg_ " little at the present rates. Hop are Yarns are without ;Amiga. Spinners are so busy Pot 9111 swot entertain offers for fresh order, ffe,tbst 9 0 . 111 /1. utterly enable to deliver pinkly. Tim pi• mesh quieter. A few fresh orders have sem phota• Nevertheless, manufacturers are well emplutedh i t unable to accept orders for speedy delivery. very fi rm, and in some instances higher than KW " 1 " week. CATTLE. —LivimPotm, JOne 19.—The vaVOI , 111411 ,_ wee about the we as on lid Meeday. A fair ate„_ . " settle, sad limbs without change in prices. %Wow War. 00ALIA—Lmw, Join 19.—Compee 9L ; Has" 9. nt. itd. ; Ray.ai Ada, 1616 South Moor Felton Gee, 13e. 64. ; 'naiad Mow. 13, 1,,1 Wylain, 15a. 6d ; Walls End Collor* 15s. 96 ; dept End Whersolifish_l6e. 3d. ; Eden Main. 1 61 - 34 * End Braddylis Hettoo. 16.. 9d. ; Walla Bed St 17e. 9d Wells End Hatton, 1 7 a. 9 d.; R• 19811 Lyons. 155. Pd. ; Walls Emilia...l. tuttos, I lei Wells End ToastelA 15a. ; Walls Hod Welt t ton, 16s. 6d. ; Wells End Clump, 17s. • I WII IS Hartlepool, 17e. 64.; Walls End Hough Bed Kost, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Fret 1 17e. fkl. Wells End South Hartlepool. 16.. , sh ! Emi Swath Helios, 17e. ; Onrway sad Halls "" r Rile—Ships at whet, 62 ; mold, 63. BIRTHS, MARILIAGNB, AND DELI BIRTH& DOW.-4w 16, at Oporto, the wife of J. Z. Dow, of SW eag 1t1167.-Jaue 17, at Liallsodtroot, the wife of NIA TIZM-Jaree 18, at 17. Hertford-attest, Marta% th . of Dr. Priestley, of a daughter. 2°r 141., At Augustus-square, Regent's-Ye; Or wife of Yr. A. Roberts, of a son Anda daugliter. MARRIAGE& I 'ills Alcorr.--juDe l at Poop Church. by the TAIAR. T. Allow los of T. Letts, of Perrybin. 8/ 44 "1 0 ;. Catherine Illaabsth. direghler of D. Scoil, atalaw' Peree&kell ruiliTY-THOZPIL-Juse IT, = at the with church of th !ft Coreabgarges, by the Bac C. IL Osiday, George, Ns We 'Tealay, Ihg., of t• dres.aer at WX.14:071:=16611.1. thrvethosies. DNATIIL BIICKYA6IIII.-Jeee le, at iththueteireee. Jerome, Mist at J. loallfaMer. d bIAVAN.-Juss 16, at Bilthashp/ace . Ls, the relit - Deaths, aped 61. • tr. MAIPAIL-.Tome Ctigtawherm South, lane, nth , - W. Mai*. eseil Mow mil rabilideoll Weatui LW RUM 4111 , 01 .1 ladminhaloest. la the OW al Loeb" Oilke, la Leumbs , 44tresi. la the ft• Mill j10 1111 P V..." TWEIDAT. Jl7lll SO. 111/A • No. 6,888 ] • and MOORS PACILIT 1111 M—liar di lidMk :ISO, bat Mirdipper Me Commander • Sib wellidera dipper, Peal deo, ID*C43I the Australis WA tali nem =WI NOPiNgers, waririsolle.--Por tend WITT adl MONA 9, BUM rrand MOOR] e Mir BHIP.—Irc b. *dr ddettally on the maw tat Anted doodad r st& 711:utiiA • wigh.db, Doti. tile 11 , y trade :de tor cabin bade Softy and airy de wag tor a few doond ca sed wilt carry an experldned OrdirVatreCNVig pot XOCOLIe 11. liiiiiterdrest D il e/ raccg la ss n 9 l o p, sr y ou the ent Ist Septa CAN DUNBAR, A ili. bWAZlgielth MY tie w the rah Meet of peelithlron . ber tellessa"ate et tew Interim of Per Woo of In Lon board : to till al".Vainial4greet ; or a OWL ...-------_ DIEVITT and MOO] of PACKET SW.- both the river punctually , Velue). the sew Abe Kee theaer, JAN IN Mb beanUtul I t Adeleicle trade: she and every other comfort to. mad will tau ry an cop OW theta the te tips For terms of f, W ILK. on board, or rVITT and MO( ot PACKET SH I P.— Mir punctually on Are embark peamengeri). th A 1 12 year* t i AVID iIItUCK Common gni ship has been built ex, s tall poop, fitted with ba = acco mmodation of min and airy, she offers plresd cabin sad intersued r&imed surgeon —For b BEUVE, on WI TIEVITT and MO( JJ at PACKEr SHIP. the river ea the 45th /we rlirgore), the splendid e li ars. 1.000 tons reels Gommander : London We gteseigsfee the Adelaide ti bath roams, and every oft Gabbs passengers, her oasis also • desirable opp lennediste passengers, at. /or terms of freight or pe *llll.llterehreet. DEVITT and MO of PACIIIT 14111 P . British-built porlotor tool, K. HAY, VtThla ship, built alllng quabtlos aad attain aecomosodatiop particulars apply to the r DIY,,, and Co., Great W MOORE, 9, Baittorotrost 13BVITT and MO ot PAGE= BRIP. greater part of her cargo clipper ship DUNOILLA: Comn This ship has been Dant me accommodation for troickt or pomp &DPW zattes-putoo . or to L DEI4ITT and MO PACIZ RH • great part of ber rano the beautiful new niter. 470 tons, W. B. BARN' India Docks. This fine moo.of Sunderland, elln for her fast smiling qual lor a few duet cabin pm up apply to lit. T. Or to DEVITT sod MOO sad 111 of PACKET mu In the Tsai India ,1000 tone reel Iltweemsader. Thie well elms accommodation I( bright between decks • sees._ For freight or psi BROTHERS sod On . sato DIVITT sod MOO • IRLACK BAJ aura PAM Mime paw Brisbane ....pima Miaow . Illatn as Part Maltz This allsbradd gene.a. ear" aiserodatfa rbefl•cl BAU d. M T. 'ad =am sa Tioadst. lITIAM NEW LIVE T R I irUnited " i CITY or Li Ziff or C • hislisury Wodnea t Cabla,pxonsw bY I 111, 1, sad 21 tg nt _ kw Oinw throwatt on Under to ton 4,2 11111-eael tiCaIIARD L 411LIERICAN I Aslialrakuto sal 1114 Damson UVltil 111 Balsa to laul i ligios, or oilier vs :as at Oast to r CHINA, I • Iskisi hol!apitarreet ila rl autl.2u d u met=mosey, erlises er AU: erred °ebb. AltB. Weigh per oes t = Lon& res t ßat ; O. el D. slid C. *saver, 4 gin*, LiworpooL .I*. lass finS Aar sad amOe be agsvidobed OK lam ivied/sr p lOsekvall. &I sad al ; rotors to I tridesessl Mae, B. mumps sad Od C4OTHENBI paildlretran above pork Th tior for Nor of ORA IS. MUM STEAM to 1.3 STOCKHOLM TO OI 3111WerU Ly,OW es= Isom only to 11.1111 ailid Imo. KC. IraILINTIO meet eet UnserGist ever in sa seeroidosa. a M. It lee spec moon otin yin prove 11411111 y Pdat A,... Z. per bottle, Meenes. Be Freatert I ir-Talii ~.,~ ~~ it U ~' I ~, i, ~I