The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. !!OUSE OF COMMONS.—WitmaDAY, Jrlit 20. (luee hided tram piekalsy's Express.) AOOIIAVATEI; ASSAULTS BILL. Sir G. tZLlWiff7a:idt.ll;t the ie;aancy of too severe peaashmente was to defeat their own objects. The pow. hos of our ancentore had been, as crimes increased, to in• Brew rb. until at last every offence came to be me.le capital They bad .in varied their tortures, asis o apt othess, indicting th! , with cropping of the can for rennin ahem. Perhaps souse other hon. mern• her, indignant at the brutality of husbands, might follow in thewble lord's mike, by proposing the revival of the pillory. (Mar. War.) 140 little wee the punishment of goirgovi reform thought of at the beginning of the last esestury that the lyric poet had thus spoken of it in va! known couplet Fearlre on high stood unaheehed the foe. toil blushing flagrant from the scourge below. TM iiJht how. gentleman reed letters frets Mr. RAIL Yr. Ps. ut.r, and other police magistrates expreal me their et 01101 that in the owe of wite.henting busloads the meet .4 dogging would only aggrawde the reit besides greatly endangering the lives at ths wive., and expressing the hope that the noble lord wield consent to withdraw the 1011. is Bt NII AM CARTER rid he could not agree with all the altorationa ietrodoced late the bill by the nettle lord wbo had the °Deduct of the romsere. Whether the la &Mimi of bogging was a proper peusehment was not now a question. because the house had Mimed that principle in apes* to the mooed reeding of the bill. Mr. DEEDDI mid that from the report of the se*. testes it appeared they were of opinion than wee no pod ground for - believing the object ot the noble lord sonM he awned out with any beneficial result. He !greed that &aim in Mee instances wee an advantage. He wies not prepared to my that it should not be continued le the enemy, or employed in the am* of young convict., let he be* behaved the course propoeed by the bill wee tee whisk the country would never &Arm Mr. PULLER mid that the queetion was whether tho present Mate of the law was working satisfactorily. T hey were told that the punishment provided by the law bed not been carried oat essept iu a very few cam, bid this was accounted for by the magistrates knowing that the keg imprisonment of a husterrl was generally followed by the wife being sent to the workhouse. The actual remit at the law es it stood was this. that within the last five yearn 3711 persons had been committed for aggntvAtetl mean* GM women, one-third of such amanita being 00 wives. however, at the present bill, he could not think that ~.uai.lmient as that proposed should be indicted at the diservetion "(any wn4le magistrate. They might, however, safely he entrusted with the power of ..ending COMM to the quert•-r sessions, and the quarter sessions might then in dict the punishment in quisttion. `Mr BRADY recommended that the bill should be with drawn. on the ground that the amendments which had been augg....ted Should be properly introduced. Lord RAYNHAM replied, and in doing so stated that he should be willing to agree to such amendments as might ItOTre For going into oceinsitteit Yoe Clilluessilmmt 174-117 The bill was coesequently THE HIGHWAYS (SOUTH WALES) BILL MOM was reed • mond time , end ordered to be ao n. initteden tie Mk July. THI VALUATION OF LANDS (SOOTLAND) ACT ______ANIINDNIINT BILL BLACYBFRN 1;;;;d ii. seemed swami of this hilL The elijeet al Ilia sisimre was to easead the Velma floe Let of MK He regretted that he had aotssea the bill of the Hos Asaslsrf is nienace to the valuation of Eag• Led aad Wmiss, bat befieved there could be ao objesliee to this aismeare. • — The LOREtaDVOCATE explained the difficulties that troold attend the adoption of the principle of the lip. which proposed to tete the net instead of the pee value. Mr BLACKBURN, io reply, defended the Upon a division, the ametelment wee carried by 116 to 69; so the bill is lest. THE FELONY AND MISDEMEANOUR BILL. Mr. DENMAN moved the mond reading of the Felony sad Misdemeanour &IL He recapitulated the alterations which had been made in the law of procedure upon trials ti ,nil cases, asd stated that the object of the bill was to maimilate the rules in respect to the speeches of counsel is criminal aml civil trials. He dwelt upon the objections to the law as it stood, and contended that the alteration be proposed would tend very much to the elucidation of truth. Mr. HARDY, Dot opposing the second reading, did sot aspect all the beaent which Itr. Denman snticipsted from the bill, and thought the analogy suggested between civil awl criminal cases failed. Tb MOLICITOR•OLNERAI. rid, although the home would, in his opinion, do well to cement to the second read ha of this bill, there was say oossiderable force in the sseeations of Xs. Hardy. The enalogy between civil and ernanal owes he thought was not quite so close as Mr. Dew mum, suppose. • . •• . . _ Sir Mr. M. Smith, Mr. S. Eetrourt, and Mr. °Abell spoke in favour of the principle of the bill, *- pet* anirodmeste of its details. The bill wm read a nersend time. THE ECCLESIASTICAL t.XHIMISSION BILL The adjourned debate on the mooed reading of the Eccle siastical Comeassion MU was resumed by Mr HENLEY, who maid that Mr. Sels, who had moved the lunation of the bill, hail made no itrge against the comrnimine, as at present constituted, for their mode of usenarribent .4 that which was now entrusted to them, but urged that t!:e 1,11 by its enactments involved central. %Verse, e..eirwiteati. , ll, end nmbaatiue. tgaciet. those 60 well se spinet the charge of crueniliture on tb- !lad of the eornisteitop, the right hun. gerittemsn angu,.! ..t acne length. Mr. Pi 1•41: urged that the comity of Ihn:iam ilia not paroripste in the foals disperseal by The Ed, Coeur Awl.° is any just proportion to tort which the church proreyty in that county eautnbuted to the general fund. 31r O. BENTINCK . wm speaking rimiest the bill when, a quarter to six hay* armed, the debate stood again adman) ed. The other orders wen disposed of, and the house ad. jumped at five minutes to sir. o'clock. errr Bfflir CIA COUNIMAION. Commiio,ionera .4 Sewers met ea Tuesday at Ouddhall, Mr. Deputy Christie Meatier, a district inspector ~ f pavement., re ported eamerens to bad leen mole of the slow proms of the Molds Ta ph Company in laying down sew pipes Is Lesshird-etniet and lenchurchatreet, and more superiany that • twitch at the weet end of the latter bad been kept epee atom /Arley last. The subject was ad mitted to le one of great importance, but it appeared that the company have spedd ponies under their act, which the geeeral juriesoa of the commors, and that the latter, coesequently, ander «dinar, cirmunstansies, would have no right to iaterfens. In this instance, how ever. it was alleged that the pipes were not three in use for eleven-al um, hut that they were of lead, and were hang lad down for the purpose at trying experiments as to the pombilitv of tranenutting paresis by poeumatic power sad sa it was doubled whether the company really poesemed the ri;lit to remove the pareasat for such a minims, it was referred to • committee to inquire sad take the opinion of the I.h..itor to the 00Matilialli on that point. A circular was r.e.ired from the vestry of Mt. Martin's-in.tbe-rielda, reoneetnig the co-operation of the commission in an endea vour to have the north low-level sewer constructed along the hanks of the Thames instead of along the Strand spa Pleat-strest, se Minolta by the Metropolitan Board of Works. The circular was referred to the Improvement Committee. THE CASI Or PIIOIIIILTTIAM If N 011701,4.— A special ntting of the Mandeb magistrates was oosemed yieterLay, at which the parties ocacerned is this cane at tended, and as it was reported about the city that scow fresh disclosures were to be mole assay other pens were also present. Mr. }inclines, dine constable of the Norwich pollee— who bee just retorted front Brighten, where he has bees making inquiries after )alai, the foreign _priest, who basbeen nsentioesd in ocionezios with Master Vansittares light from school--gopoesd, as it was understood, to make a eta.. neat to the beech ; but when the magistrates bad aunt:diet, he proceeded with them into a private room. After an absence of about ten minutes, the magistrates r► turned commucicatiow d eoeolderable importance was Node re the preyiens day by the chief constable to a member of the Este,h, who thought it desirable that it should be re pretri to all his colleagues who !nerd the case. This ono municatioe had esoonilogly now been made to the trate, arembled, who were of opinion after hearing ir= nothing had arisen to justify any departure from the armee of praceediag already lid down ; sod the case would thew fore enure ow Mau. as arranged, oa Monday. Mr. Hilsb marl feels it his duty to refrain from making public at pre sent the information which he communicated to the tusks, but his journey to Brighloa does not seem to have hew attended with much enerena Mr. Vansittart, was expected is Norwich yesterday. Canon Dalton com plains that the press has pre judged his cane, and that but scanty justice is worded to English Roman catholic& THREATENS'', STRIKE 1N Tya BCILI.INO MAD' AT Livrarnot. —There are unfortunately some ayoupecine mt eatensioe to Liverpool of the strike whisk sorbed such disastrous evils to the members of the Loaded billhis Trade last year. The operative house joiners held a meet ing at the Concert-hall, —Liverpool, last evening, for time turisee of taking steps for the reduction of the hours of ishemr. The more are " advised" that they are drag th samegh an ealcree their demands, if not complied with by • - rAdvartiosonnt.)--Ow Tim Lora or Tiers Ass Tomal, sad as saw nelsred Vet re . eatzs= . a. 4 adieeles wilted setteds. wires or oilanat evincing IV saw •re mis t et say by aura* at • rift sod Ileslib pus. ewe fM eeltodbealea. Itto rut* st de "MY by Howard. sardessolsotiM to Ws Genes W bury The lama= I. gi m let's,* to /May pasetta ...6, sod th•Ar 'morseled la II sleeedd treads& dart by +buttes& ..d Illantra she 1 11 71m7ra by au bmisaiss, eras* peel d . INf Mr IT, flesega strict. tissorsaroopare. lolodelL ws K would le so sod ot Madame le }Doti Yds Isest to an mem Ho IMILY restirs to AM at • doolist d --ebdemlesa Jearael. Tim assead treats. in sr any* rseemased tie tramerla to artificial teeth an Ispesialle desening sileatles.".../Meblas Gasetto laim• MUSIC. PRINCE GALITZINI CO N CERT FOR GARIBALDI. This concert took place yesterday at St. James's- Though its announcement did not, u we ex pected it would have done, MI the ball to over flowing, yet the audience was large, and many distin guished persons were present. Prince Galitsin„ on present ing himself in the orchestra in the capacity of conductor of the concert, was received with loud and prolonged accla mation.. He is a man of • striking aspect ; tall, stout, and portly, with a headman and noble meatenance, end au air of great dignity. He conducted the performances with the skill of • practised musician, wielding his bates of command with issiorkslits grace, sad besting the measure with very great else,, and precision. Altogether, this high-turn onager did ma disappoint the expectations of those who were led by his illustrious name—which is • household word sums musical amateurs—to look at him with curiosity sod interest. The concert coseirlea wholly of Russian music, unknown in this country, but adoelaied to give • high Wait fee Mae of the art in Mei country. Several of the pisses we. composed by Prince GOWN and showed hint to be—not • mere amateur, but a Mamma ',ruskd d mow prim sad peat iseheimi smakements. A chants, " Swift Merle," which cipmed the comert, was • picas of sockets*• tin! harmony, 'godly remarloble for purity of style and pyridsur of amt. Them was, too, • charming Romans* with an oblipthe accompaniment for the violoncello, sag by Madams SabakmDolby and accompanied by N. Bad Dousy,wbich eachsated the audience; and there wan, lastly, • wilts for the orchestra, which, in rigour, brilliancy, and Easterly treatment, reminded us of the best thiap of poor Jullien. In short, this illustrious amateur showed himself a master of every style of music. Besides their compositions of Prince Galitzin, there 1 were several superb choral pieces of Bortaiansky, • composer whose renown has reached this country, sod whose music ought to be better known among us ; and there were two specimens of Glinka, a famous dramatic composer of the day ; one, ► beautiful trio from a Russian opera, sing by Mir Louisa Pyne, Signor Mongini, and Mr. P•tey ; sad the other a mazurka, played with remarkable grace and brilliancy by Miss Arabella Goddard. Though the concert con. tinted of modern compositions, they were, for the most part, strongly marked with the Russian national character, a cir cumstance which enhanced their interest. The perform moss were received with the greatest enthusiasm ; most of them, indeed, were encored, and at the conclusion Prince Galitzin retired from the orchestra amidst thunders of ap plause from all puts of the hall. PHILHARMONIC_ SOCIETY. The fifth concert took place at the Hanover 'game ROOMS on Monday evening. The following waa the programme : . PIMI. Itinfonia In 6 Rat, No. 6 Mozart. Song, •• The Quail," Mr. Tannatit Concerto In A minor, piano/Mc Herr Litter Hummel. Aria, Vedral catlike," Niallante gored Mamo Don Giovanni Wart. Overture. " isles of Ifin,pl" !IM IL . . . . - Shtfonia In A. No. 7 Beethoven. Madame Berg = l * " am " g iant°.. { Masao (Hero- h! • Meyerbeer. “Alt. ones noble Concertino, Yielenedle. Y. Porn Overture, " Preneellem" Beethoven. Conducter—Feellemelbmwithe Ikea" Km D. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Joni 20. Til 111011114 01 00Neltootsrios or Fouwpdoo AND biltillMMOßlL—The Eocene, or Commemoratiou of loves led Dieters of the University, took place, as Aral, to the ilhellosea Three the forenoon. Hammy degree wee *seaweed upon the following distinguished in. &skied': IBis lreelkeey Count de Platen, Envoy Extra eraM aid Wolter Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the Ritlkioaden and Homer ; the Right Hoo. Henry Lord rairand Yana; Count P. E. de Stmelecki, U.S., Sir Richard Bethel!, M.P., M.A. • Sir Francis Welintaek, R.N. ; J. Lothrop Motley, Esq., author of the " Ries and Fall of the Dutch Republic." The hua.,rary &gee of M.A. was watered on the Rev. James Parker Harris, Baesestee Caw, chaplain in the Residency of Locknow during the saw The Mathematical Moderators (J. A. Ashworth, R. Pius. set, and G C. Bell) have this evening looted the following award of clues CLAIM I.—John Davies Davenport, Balliol College; Francis Stone Beane, deny, Magdalen College ; Coleridge Grove, Bethel College Maas 2. Henry William Bliss, postmaster, Merton Col. lege • Edmund Samuel Grindle, scholar, Queen's College; Marie@ Frederick Magrath, scholar, Pem broke Co ll ege ; William Henry Williams, scholar, Jesus nage. CLaes 3.—hdward Stuart Bengough, Oriel College ; Al bert Sidney Chinese, scholar, Bethel College ; George William liagy, Wolin= College. THE FRENCH FESTIVAL AT Tog CRYSTAL PALACE— The Orpheemiste will arrive from France during the after noon of the 84th. The two great new hotels in the Isling ton Cattle Market are being fitted up throughout with beds for a large body of the Crplusonists and it is pro bable that the North Lowden Railway will afford the means of coo. eyance daily to Fesiiinrch from whines the distance ia but short to the Crystal Alma London-bridge station. To ensur e t tiec trawsl ammegainsais nntler• stood IT the orp on their arrival, one hundred resnass•Sorlairea, selected from the oaken of each society, will precede them : these will anive in London on Thursday night. That the preparations for the decoration of the great orchestra may not be interrupted. it was closed to the public immediately after the great dinner of the Scots Fusilier Guards an Wednesday. The stay of the Orpheoniata is limited to one week ; they will leave England out the let of July, the three performances being fixed for Monday, 25th. Tuesday 26th, and Thursday, 28th June. GIMOUX:Iffre ABBOCIATION. —lu accordance with the recent resolution of the committee of this association, to conduct occasional excuraions to places of geological interest, several of the members visited Maidstone on Tuesday last. The party, which was under the guidance of the president (the Rev. Thos. Wiltshire), Profess.* Ten nant, and Mr. Beneted, first examined a quarry belonging to the last-named gentleman in the neighbourhood of the town. This quarry is excavated in the Kentish ragatons, sad besides exhibiting many remarkable geological features, is interesting as having been the place in which the fossil remains of the iguanodon, described by the late Dr. Mantell, and now in the British Museum, were found. The Charles' Museum was next visited, and the party afterwards pro ceeded to Aylesford, and inspected an extensive drift bed, and some other interesting objects in the neighbourhood, returning to town in the evening. SCIcIDU or • LADY NEAR LtVERPOOL.—The county coroner (Mr. Churtou) held an inquest at the New Ferry Inn, near Rociderry, on Tuesday, on the body of a lady, Mrs. Elisabeth Hannah Neill, who committed suicide on the previous Thursday by drowning herself in the Mersey. near Itrambro•-pooi It appeared fmm the evidence adduced that she had not been in good health some time previously, and that she hot frequently threatened to drown herself. She was the wife of Mr. Henry Nedd, of Ashton-under-Lone, and had recently been living with her father, at Fort view, Egremont, on the Cheshire side of the Mersey- For the last eighteen months her mind had been somewhat affected, and it was thought that chair: N.l %6lr would restore her. me body was found early a 7 morning in a sand Bale ow the black between &ealwo'-pool and New Ferry, The verdict was that the deceased had drowned h wMle tempararily insane. AIIIZRICAN AND CANADIAN HAIL DRIPAICHES nom LrvlliPoo4.—Y•ol.ldarectvday) the Liverael, New York, and • steamer Edinburgh sailed from Live P r ha polto l : l6 N=ork with mails for the United abates, 40 cabin sod a weber of steerage • gess. Yesterday, alm, the Qoebec and Moot mail steamer Ancloaason mailed from Livool for Quebec, with the fated States and Canadian mails and 140 passen ger.. On selartiaj meet the Canard royal mail steamer Persia will be despatched from Liverpool for New York, with the United Itstea and North American mails. OUTWARD COLONIAL ?If A SoI:THAIIIPTON, WEDNESDAY. —The Ripon left here to-day, with the Aus tralian, China, aid India nail. She took out about sixty ramtm s e rraor whom wan Sir G. Le Morahan; Major Pollock, Gibson, Wells, and T ; Liwaktimat Finlay ; Ensigns th. Ham E. Vaughan sad ; Dr. Basins ; and the Rey. Marrs. Imps and lac Aselber eargo were 1,4:39 boar of tressura, at es mhos of 61112. 17c. rm., for Madras, geld OM maga 4,118101 4 mat worth 2/. la 6d., and gold sad ma timid Wall SOIL • for Wert* bar silver worth 3,1111, hag w orth 1,4001., bar gold and gaid ado worth UM., mama Maw worth 3601., aag promary worth M. ; for lhappore, 'dollars worth ;kw Wog Kong, dollsis awl hig_ald_ sfor th =Mk, rod earil and drat 612 h 4141 ;far Shluteuti.t i tor wage WOW, mid watch.; jowslhay, sad Ware ; Jrr Batson's Bay, wombs & j ewe a u TZ =7worth 1111. ls. 6d. The Advil* lift Isms mho wilk; dm United States mail. SU Isaac oat about 410 and heavy cargo. OINIVIIIT AND ▪ .—TmeArk awl eimenlorlMMlngo Abram —At Ws Nam ad the pia. labia I ke ampammasao la so voalahlo. am& aims Pia anuandlyumas limedvaa =Salm ma Maio mow. AB haws aimed Wilda *dr Nadi the =tidal* to Iwo droadlal sllr at UNIT sow Est law bo may dried mod. Id visa MC heted rash tar a bag She. Oa gaga ippropild rimadloa 000oura Olalmana sate as armor lao MOM mai will thereeetty mamas Oa saw. thosondadlaa aad asps. air sod tram the Doom, aaradals. amt laughld am' der. disappear Papa ale riainalag diatom& sod the.. pm*. In; ptlIA whet dowse sal Invigorate. For scurvy la every shape taw are Wins speelaca THE 'EXiIREBI3, THirliiiiiAlr EVENING, JUNE 21, 1860. SPORTINO. ROYAL BOTANIC OABDENS, RECENT'S-PARK BIBURY CLUB RACER.—WEDRIBDAY. HANDICAP Simmers= of 5 son. each, with 50 adde4; for two and three year et& Half a alla (17 subs.) lard reelmwasth's Croweladt, by Xbaystewra 2yrralbtloll (W. BoMenk) Mr. Wilson's Mr Edward. 9 yrs, 7st 4lb . ... , A. @miler) 2 Yr. J. Day's Clare Arnie (dam Amason), 3 yrs, ID 611) • (A- Dag ai t . The follow* slim ran :—Fravola, Jessie Brown, e by Grecien=Platheon's dem, Sister to Pandora, Billy Banks, Chain Pier, Lizarflower, sad Fawn. TER &BOIT EtraKla of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake. UM mile and a half. (12 subs.) Mr. AnadTs The Greek, by Grecian. 4 yrs, lOst Slb Captain Little) I Yr. Hodgman's Bellew 4 yrs, list lib (Inc. 7lb extra) G. Yoram) 2 Mr. Williams. Norton, 3 yrs, Set Sib (Yr. W. larIll) 3 Tax CRAMPAGNI 51TAIXO of 10 son. Oda wit h 50 a dd a d by she oak, ter 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1& b ; Wise, lbalb e i= i rdaik he. From the Bush ha. (17 su b s .) ilash, by Teddlegtea, est Mth _ lin Mann Oehmrdim OM 10th LAlderott) Snowdon) 2 /mg Mews a hy aseillee—Coewertlas at 10Ib (Walla 3 Ws: Padiros ildia MIK On Idb ( A- D a y, thpkila Miles Jialle, 181 b (Perry) 6 31r: J. WyaMmalsilaisime, ase 71b kissers) 6 by almailmsel—limm Fore's dam also rm. • him of OD sow s. weights, he. Preen tim ui r in Moat In Manes•• ay a_ yrs. Ist . (J. Day) 1 kr. Z. Jolastates Meg at mesa, 0 yrs'lo6l.), ast 10Ib Mr. W. 14.3122 Jamie Brown. 3 yrs (1001 ), Ist Ism L. thsowden) 3 We, Polly. The following also ran :—Sparta, Schnapps, Vilma, and Till ANDOVIR ersirsa of 5 son. each, with 50 added, to be Old mile. *ldea by members of the club, Jockeys 7lb extra, Ise. Thu gloomy prediction of Punch, that winter is 1 this year to commence on the Ist of July and to continue aafil further notice, appears so likely to be verified that the annooneement of a botanic fie sounds almost Wee a grim *is Neverthelses the wooed exhibition of the season took place yesterday, and was in many respects an even finer one than usual. The show of flowers was particularly good, the blossom being much larger and better grown than last year. The roses were, of course, the chief attraction, and there were many blooms that excited special admira tion, itliwhich we may notice a very dark damask spe cimen callsa.Bwwal Jacqueminot. In striking contrast to this war a very light yellow, and, in fact, an almost white scented variety, the flowers of which were nearly six inches in diameter. Its name is nephite. A new tow rose, of • delicate pink, called the president, may also be specified, There was • splendid show of fuchsias, pelargoniums, cal osolariu, cechids, and other rare and curious plants, which would lake too long to enumerate, and to attempt to describe which in sober prose would be • sort of profa nation. We will therefore only mention • fine specimen of billbergia, the beautiful pink mimes of which were more than a foot long. Messrs. Downie Laird, of Edinburgh, exhibited • very curious collection of pansies, grown in Perthshire. The flowers, instead of the ordi nary markings, were spotted, striped, and blotched in • must extraordinary manner. The show of fruit was smaller then usual, but it was of excellent quality, particularly the piss., the strawbemes, and the grapes. Early in the morning the Prince Consort, accompanied by the King of the Belgians, the Count of Flanders, Prince Arthur, and the Princesses Helena and Louisa visited the gardens. Their Royal Highnesses were received by Earl Delawarr and other members of the council. Later in the day the show was visited by the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duchess of Montrose, the Marchioness of Westminster, the Earl and Countess of Cork. the Countesses of Bradford and IftesterfisM, the Bishops of Winchester and Oxford, Lord sad Lady MeMam, Lord and Lady Bateman, Lord Kildare, Lord H. 0. Lennox, Ladies Leigh, Chesham, Farnham, and Odavia Stewart, Lady Louisa and Miss Monweiff, Sir John and Lady Anson, Mr It. and Lady Peel, the Hoo. Mesdames Carson and Cavendish, Sir W. Stirling, Sir V. Carswell, Sir W. Ball, Mr It. De Bury, fee. Notwith standing the exceedingly unfavourable state of the weather them was • v large attendance. The grounds were every where thron ged with "a world of ladies ," who, whether votaries of t he flower or of the leaf, alike found shelter in the spacious conservatories from the violent showers which from time to time interrupted their afternoon's enjoy ment. 14. Dartain's Mom of Orange, by Tao Tromp, aged, led (Captain Little) 1 IdordPolimmotab's Rod Rock 3 yra, Pat 1110 /dr. Thomas) Mr. Oreelligs Nana SoMb, 3 yrs, led eib (Mr. W. }lulu)The following also ran : —Kileby, Osarbsa, f by Surplice— Beenwax. STOCKBRIDGE RACES.—Tau DAY. The races will commence this day ad Nee o'clock with the match between Predictor and Opine. The Biennial for two year olds will be the second ram. The Amport Stakes will be ran ►t a quarter-past two. Eleven races are set for decision. BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING RACEB—Wineresosy. Hirano" Snug. Wslkington Burkalaw /Loam Ten rap is antis. ildbwisks Honeymoon Creeper Ommes Down DerrYILLD erAzzs Jean:One Panic Quack &silo! Burrow Brans. obey it. The was that an action at law had to , be instituted to , the validity of the award. The mace clams on at the Arises last year, but was made the subject of • reformat' as • special case. It was now net down for bean , and perhaps about November next they might get a decide¢ upon it. (" Hear,' and • laugh.) The delay was no fault of the Crystal Palace directors, who were naturally anxious to bring the case to a decision, seeing that if that decision should be in their favour the position of the company would be so much the better. The reasons for holding the meeting somewhat earlier than last year were, first, that next week there would be an enormous pressure upon the officers of the company in connexion with the forthcoming musical ffite ; and secondly, tbat the directors were desirous of giving additional pub licity to that event, by impressing its importance upon the shareholders at the meeting. Mr. WATSON suggested that the shareholders should show their appreciation of the improved management by increasing the allowance to the directors to LOOM • year. tHear.) He did not propose any motion on the subject but threw out this suggestion for the consideration of the shareholders between now and the next meeting. Mr. ADDISCOTT also expressed • hope that the remunera tion to the directors would be increased beyond the present inadequate sum of 60W. a year. He urged that the allow ance to the beard should be provided by a per centage de ducted from the dividends of all shares, preference as well as others. At the next meeting he would make a definite Pr upon this point. repeal .EILOAIT referred to the scientific lectures given by Mr. Pepper, which he understood, at • former meeting, had been unprofitable and were to be discontinued, but sines then he had seen those lectures again advertised, and he wished to have some explanation on the subject. He com plained also that the railway company on special days charged first-class fares to all passengers, but without guaranteeing them any particular class of carriage. He thought the directors did quite well in allowing Captain Young en opportunity of bringing on his motion on the Sunday question ; but he hoped that it would be understood that this should be the last time. (Hear.) The CHAIRMAN, on behalf of his brother directors, felt much obliged to Mr. Addisoott for Ida recommendation, and though he bad hitherto opposed any proposal for increasing the allowance made to the board, he must say that looking at the present state of the company, it was no longer fitting or right that the remuneration of the directors should be limited to • miserable pittance which, with respect to those who resided in London, did not pay their expenses. (Hear, hear.) He therefore hoped that the recommendation of Mr. Addiscott would be acted upon at the next meeting. He feared, how ever, there were difficulties in the way of charging the increase upon the dividends, and hoped that would not be propoeed, but that the usual course would be followed. As to the scientific lectures, there had been no promise given to discontinue them, but they were more limited in number than formerly, and considerably restricted in point of ex penes, and he believed that while they added to the at. tracheas of the exhibition they were unattended with lose. Ths directors of the Crystal Palace Company had no con trol over the railway company as to the fares charged on specie' days. They did a ll they could with the railway company, but they could not in all things do what they liked. The railway company derived benefit from them, sad they to • certain extent derived advantage from the railway company. A lIIHAJIHMOLDIR believed the railway bad not resorted to the predict) complained of this year. The ILLNeoge—No. Mr. Toavttye , who eulogised the general management of the directon, complained that they absorbed too large a proportion of the reserved seata special days for their lady friends, and thus excluded the general public from the best positions for which they were willing to pay. The ()DAHLMAN explained that it was necessary the direc tors should ,be on the spot on special occasions to see how things were going on. The regulation was that each direc tor should have four seats reserved for him—one for himself, and three for the members of his family. In reply to another question, be explained that on ordi nary days the amount paid at London-bridge in the joint booking for the railway fare and admission fee was apportioned—four-sevenths to the Crystal Palace Company and three-sevenths to the railway company. On special days the joint booking system did not work so well as the directors considered it ought to do, and this was one of the prints referred to the arbitrator. The Crystal Palace Company held that the railway company had no right to any share of the additional charge for admissions on such days—while the railway company took the contrary view, w hi ch, however, the arbitrator held was unfounded, but, as he had stated, that decision they had hitherto been unable to put in force. The motion adopting the report was put and carried una nimously • .. . . . The retiring directors, Meurs. Bicknell, England, and Horsley, were re-elected. Captain YOUNG then moved his resolution for closing the Palace on Sundays, but the feeling of the great majority of the meeting was so decidedly 'gout him that it was with difficulty he could obtain a hearing. By the exertions of the chairman he succeeded in stain that he could not ac. cept the condition that this should be the last time of his bringing the question forward. On the contrary, he should feel it his duty to re•iatroduoe it until the fourth command ment was erased from the Decalogue. He reminded the meeting that the attendance on Sundays had been much lees numerous than had been expected ; but had there been the 10,000 or 20,000 people vieiting the palace on the Sundays it would be ea much deducted from the number of visitors on week days. He contended that commercially the open ing of the exhibition on the Sabbath was injurious, while its prejudicial effect on the month of the people was still greater. A SHAREHOLDER, who seconded Captain Young's motion, inquired how many servant' of the company were prevented from atte nd ing a place of worship by being employed at the palace on Sundays, and what was the average attendance of shareholders on those days ! The CHAIRMAN—Two attendants were employed on the Sundays, and the average number of shareholders who availed themselves of the privilege was sixty. A SHAREHOLDER hoped that arrangements would be made for opening the palace and grounds not only to share : holders but to the public generally on Sundays—(cheers)— and not only this exhibition but the Museum, the Royal Academy, and all other public institution, of a singer character. (Hear, hear.) He suggested that Captain Young should direct his efforts to the closing of the poison shops on Sundays. He was as much in favour of the better observance of the Lord's-day as anybody, both intellectually and religiously, bat not the hitter observance of that day. (Hear, bear.) And he should like to know whether those gentlem en; who were so much against all kinds of work and employment on the Sun day, and who having no occasion to work themselves, were willing to give up so much of the interest or dividend upon their capital invested in the Crystal Palace shares or other securities as accrued on that day ! (Cheers and laughter.) After a brief discussion of a personal as well as a theo logical character, the motion that the admission of share holders to the palace (only) on Sundays be henceforth dis continued, was put and negatived by an overwhelming majority. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOTER RAILWAY. A special general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held yesterday at the office of the com pany, 2, Moorgate-street, for the purpose of submitting the following bills, now pending in parliament, vin.: The 'Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway, (Metropolitan Extension) Bill—being a bill for enabling the company to extend their railway communications to the metropolis, and for other grillconnected with their undertaking; the London, :, and Dover Railway (Capital Arrangements) Bill— being a bill for the creation of capital stock and debenture stock of the company; and the West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway Bill—being a bill for the trans/ erof the Isroborough Extension Railway to the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Company, and for the dissolution of the West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway Company. The chair was taken by Lord Sounsa. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. Doefoot yogis nib skid Twelve ram Maras P. Polly Taft Betthoveu Plasli-In-th•Pas In so. Guaira= Pura Lustre Millionaire Griffin Nisi nth. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMLAIRT, JUNI 20. —rfairii.„7:lo2fB AND AP ronmoons.-oaptais G. W. D. O'Callaghan has been ap pointed to Naive the good service passion vacated by the promotion of Captain R. G. Robinson to the Bag list. Second Muter W. M. Lowick, to the Bloodhound. Assistont Burgeons E. P. Forrest, to the Colossus ; and T. Fulton, M.D., confirmed in the London. Acting Assistant Surgeon C. J. Fauna, to the Torch. Clerk A. C. Jeffreys, to the Edinburgh. Acting First Glass Assistant Engineer D. Bowen, for tem. porary service in the Saturn, for service in the Wasp. Naval Cadets T. Ferris, to the Terrible ; L Decree, A. J. Booth, L and It. O. Webb, to the Bacchante, additi o nal f or disposa Ms ROYAL Holm GUARDIS (BwIn). This regiment WI Spital Barreeks, Windsor, yeeterday morning, order the command of Colonel Vyse, for Aldershott, where it will be encamped for six weeks. Previous to leaving, the regiment vas inspected in the field on Saturday, and on foot in the barrack-square, on Monday Wt by Major-Oeueral Lawrenoseca ; the general also in spectedthe interior economy of the regiment, and observed i should feel highly gratified in reporting to the Cern manderin-Chief the high state of diseiplme of the regiment. Captain Sheffield. with • detachment el the regiment, re mains in tarracka. CHATHAM, JUNI 20. ARRIVAL or WOUNDED Tacos TROY LUCKNOW AND Caws/vat The East India troopship Startled Fawn, 1,600 tons, Captain Tindal, which arrived at Graves end ,steeds y from Calcutta, disembarked her military invelsds at Custom-house-quay this morning, when the whole were immediately forwarded to this garrison. The Startled Fawn sailed from Calcutta on the 30th of January last. The number of troops brought home was 261 men of all ranka, with 13 women and children, belonging to the gDragoon Guards, 6th Guards, 7th Light g.ons, 12th Lancers, 17th Royal Artillery, =EngithO lith, 19th, 20th, 23rd, 31st, 34th, and 420 d Mghlanders 4&d Light Infantry, bath and 60th Ribes, 71st and 79th Highlanders, 82nd, 87th, and 88th Connaught Rangers, 89th, 90th, and 97th Regiments, the Rile Brigade, end Medical Stair Corps, the whole under the commend of Captain It. F. Hdmoi, 89th Regiment, and Lieutenant T. Gardiner, 98th Reement, and in method charge of Assistant-Sargeon S. Gibson, M. 8., 12th Lows. During the voyage 14 of the troop and 1 110211111 died on board. After the military Invalids had been medically inspected 28 men were ordered into hospital for medical treatment, and three insane men takes to the lunatic hospital ; the remainder were conveyed to Si. Mary's in vali d establishment, to await an inspection by the commthioners of Chelsea Hospital. his hang the anniversary of her Majesty's accession to the thew" the da was observed at this port and garrison in the manner. In the morning a full parade the troops of the garrison was held on the respective pounds, and at 12 o'clock a royal salute was flied Dared" salthisig bathery, which was taken up by the guns at the Nore. Ike WAssisy, 72, guard ship of ordinary, rated with droned, sad the tbsir eddim m ships d war in harbour were deco a PORTSMOUTH, JUNK 20. The Melpomene, 51, screw frigate, Capt. Ewart, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Mediterranean, having on board the Moorish ambassador and suite, whom she embarkod at Tangiers. The ambassador landed at the dockyard this afternoon from the Sprightly, stea; o lia mie se amid salutes from the garrison and flag ship, and by train to London. The ships in harbour and at Spithead dressed in colours today, and, with the garrison, fired a royal salute at 12 o'clock in commemorakon o f her Majesty's accession to the throne. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. TO TIN EDITOR OP MO ZIPRESII. 811,—I find that conaiderable doubt exists as to how, and from where, ladies, families, and children are to obtain a sight of the review on Saturday. Will you allow me to suggest that a great public heat would be conferred, and a large addition made to the Volunteer Ride Fund, by plots of ground being let to con track's, upon which to erect stands similar to theme in the lined the procession when the Queen goes into the City, or at a 00(111160a. lament' SW= might thus be raised. And there should be mere than one or two erections for refreshroents ; these lest are absolutely neoleary. The " Victories," I understand, have set the laudable example of basing invitations to their brethren in arms forming Ments, whoa head-guarters are at some disdains from London, to join them in aWA collation at their head-quarten, Kilburn. Perhaps on a hat other metropo litan regiments would follow the example. A recommendation on the above points in your journal might, perhaps, by drawing attention to them, Ogees the public accommodation above referred to.—l am, &c., Y. W ALLER. 1, Vernlambuildings, Gray'aino, W.C., June 19. SiVERITHUNDWTORM N KATIIIIIING. -AWEIt 1.45 p.m. on flatemay last • stole seven thunderebens passed over Ketterfa& In Northampeathka The struck • e i tzs i c sa. ead slated morn heesisig the farm is the oa ames gsest ligli ng mpalien id MA Bu naby. At the the shepherd Mond Masai and hi. two sow wen in the ezt r in winds( wool ; the dash Awned . r the f doubled sr for a time the poops{ sod teed Ike in • seennint. fact it hurled - eel si the WWI, for err Ws Was recovered hie winselowneen be famed hie soy en the (a depth oil twelve or fourteen belt _ras p = snd itar and cloth* is Ire. The erne bah the bow of th e pry, sod kin's! • Wan • hi the Zrmadir megh. A home steadily at his Zalattaialessed. It then pissed through • thick none and ism =s a w valuable horse, knocking down two Mhos. The whole building then leeks Mt into one mass of foam The plu my*" et thie estate, Mr. 0. W. iiambeg a party K the woods near repaid in wow wadi, far the storm to pun a to p 7 armie n inR that W bees winwied. Oa diseoweekg the IN they Mel y restinred every essigignes• The 4 no not sub. Wiwi for ivies. 11181114 Wino Ink no wet to the %da filimpe me in *Usk 111 were sisiOnsked. alimeeb ibe farm-house sag In adj SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OP THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. The 159th anni meeting of this society was held on Tuesday at the -ball, Mansion-house— the LORD Marresiding. those present were the Bishops of Oxford, I &n a :n b lan New 'York ; Sir J. C. Harding, Sir Alfred Chlef Justice of New South Wales, /cc., he. The having opened the proceedinge, the Bishop of Ripon in moving a resolution to the effect that the efforts of the society to obtain an additional body of able and well qualified niimionahes for India, and the plan for the foundation of scholarships for the universities for the maintenance of missionary students, deserved the hearty co-operation of the meeting, said it was the duty of this country to aim at the evangelisation of India, and all those countries which come under its influ ence. If we wished to make the population of India obedi ent and devoted to British rule, it was our safest policy to maintain openly the practice of spreading our religion. He then dwelt on the inadequacy of the means which had hitherto been employed to fulfil the desired object, and urged the necessity of increased efforts. Mr. Stephen Cave, H.P. seconded the motion, which was carried. The Bishop of Oxford moved the next resolution, to the effect that the combined enlargement of the society's missionary opera tions, both in British colonies and in heathen countries, were entitlel to public support. This was seconded by the Queen's Advocate, who stated that out of over 100,0001. subscribed to the society, seemly 1,0001. bad been contri buted by the City of London. The resolution was carried, as was the following, moved by the Chief Justice of New South Wales, and seconded by Mr. Henry Hoare, "That the principle on which the society has long acted, of making grants in aid of local contributions, and encouraging local endowments, is well calculated to promote the best interests al the colonial church, by providing for its ultimate in chpendence." It was stated that the society desires to provide this year from its general fund for the maintenance of missionaries in Australia , Bengal, Bombay, Borneo, Bri tish Columbia, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, Con stantinople, Guinea, Labrador, Meares, Mauritius, Natal, New Brunswick, New Zealand, Nova Scotia, Newfound. lead, the West end other phioes. The customary vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. CRYSTAL PALACI COMPANY. The tenth ordinary general meeting of the com pany was held on Tuesday Ia the dining saloon of the Ptiure • Mr. T. N. FAMITNAZ The repor t of the directors, whist already appeared in our columns, was read by the secretary. The CHAIRMAN observed that the business of the present meeting was so oircuniscribed that it was scarcely necessary for him to lay more than that he should be happy to answer any questions that might be put to him, and to afford any explanation that might be required by any shareholder. The real business meeting would bs about Christmas, when he hoped they would be able to render a satisfactory as. count. Meanwhile he could assure them that he and his colleagues were unremitting in their exertions to promote the interests of the company. In reference to the very important and intereAing event that was aiming off next week—the arrival of a large number of our French neigh bours, the members of the various French choral societies, who were coming to the Crystal Palace to exhibit their musical talents—he trusted that the peacef ol and harmonious rivalry which would than take place would tend to demon etude to the people of France that our feelings towards them were ci the most friendly nature, and that the only competition we desired to carry on with them was that of civilising and humanising effort. (Hear, hear.) He trusted that the reception they would meet with would convince them tliat,we were truly impressed with the peace principles we professed, and that they would leave our shores with favourable feelings towards thin country, and reciprocating oar desire that the two nations might continue on terms of friendship and harmony. (Hear, hear.) They would see by the papers of the day that an influential committee had been formed to welcome the Orph6onista, and having had an opportunity of conversing with many of the gentlemen competing that committee, which included the names of 'members of parliament representing important constitu encies, and other gentlemen of high station, he was happy to my that they all regarded this as an opportunity which should not be neglected of impressing this large body of the French people—many of whom came from the most remote parts of France—with correct and favourable ideas of this country, sad ci the feelings of its people towards their neighbours, and were adopting measures to act upon that opinion. He begged to move the adoption of the report, after which the retiring eirectors would be proposed for re election, and then Captain Young, who had given notice of a resolution for closing the Palace on Sundays, would bring forward that question. (Oh, oh.) Mr. YOUNG observed that his notice was in the shape of an amendment to the report—that notice being "That this meeting do adopt the report of the directors, with the understanding that the admission of shareholders to the Palace on Sundays be henceforth discontinued." However, be did not wish to interfere with the order of business laid down by the chairman, provided he was allowed to bring his motion on for discussion. (Oh, oh.) He proposed now to confine the prohibition to the Palace, not to extend it to the grounds. A SHARSMOLDKR considered that the proprietors were en titled to some approximate statement of the results of the working during the past seven months, instewl of waiting to the end of the year. He trusted tha t the attention of the directors would be turned to giving out-door files during the holidays. In the report of last year it was stated that the differences between this company and the Brighton Railway Company had been referred to Mr. It. Stephenson, and it was hoped and expected that his award would result in arrangements satisfactory and advantageous to the Crys tal Palace shareholder,. As twelve months had gone by since that statement was made and they had heard nothing further of the matter, he thought some explanation was due. Again, he wished to know why the meeting was sieves days earlier than it was last year. Lest year it took place before the Handel Festival, and this year it was in hie manner held just previous to the Orpheonists' Fes tival Both these festivals occasioned a very large outlay, and it would have been desirable could the meetings have bean so arranged that they might have known as soon afterwards as possible what had been their pecuniary re , stile to the ocomway. If, as was stated, the directors had undsrtalien to being over between 3,000 and 4,000 persons from Francs to this country, and to take them luck again to their homes, the expenditure incurred would be very conekismble, and it would be satisfactory if they could have known how far the expectations of a profitable return were justified. The Clisnursx bed explained at the last meeting, when the accounts for the year were before the shareholders, that the present half-yearly statements would lead to mis apprehension and delusion. One portion of the year woold often present a most favourable aspect, while the other part would be perhaps as unfavourable ; therefore it was only upon the year's results that anything like an ac curate judgment could be formed. So strongly did he feel this, that he would not at present venture to express an opinion whether this year's working was likely to be better or worse than the last. The SHARKHOLDIM—But were they in a better position with the increase of 66,000 visitor mentioned in the report than they were last year ? The Citainnwx— Ce rtainly, the accounts were um far batter ; nor did he see how anybody could assume the con trary, but he would in no way pledge himself as to the ul timate results. The directors were anxious to promote ex ternal atm, and only wished the weather, which had Dees so much against them, were more Br that purpose. With regard to the with the Binginie Company, it was tree that the whole 'abject was referred to Mr. whom award woe favourable to the views Out =slal ban directors; but being so, it was not ooliabolory to the Brighton Company, who refused to TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11114. P. - Met- Veal. Isiah 1111111LWATIL ape. swam abaudima. MO. 1811 Week ending April 15. .C. L Z A Ortal tuella? Peillninkik .. 277 1,272 2,tao 4,152 1,680 Nast andtsg lane U. , Ndlnburgh and Glasgow.. 142 6.227 5,886 800441.5 h North Festers .. 115 3,420 3.405 Week etiiiiTocWneTo.'" Great Northern 933 AIM 13,065 24,323 22,355 Week ending June 16. Limerick and Male l4l 93 40 133 116 Waterford and Gamut, 31 165 149 304 325 Week oodles June 17. London & North Western 921 42305 37.575 81.396 79,778 London .9 South Western 16,745 4,e69 21,364 Great Western Manchester, Shellsoid, and Lincolnshire - — ncolnshire 17511 4,830 7,522 11,668 15,016 Manchester, Month Junc tion. & Altrlncham . 806 811 1,015 2,012 Lancashire sod Yorkshire 3961 10.674 4536 37,010 47,030 Newport, AbersaYenny, and Hereford Shrewsbury and Birming ham — 2,007 2,113 Shrewsbury and Chester — 3,633 3,011 NEW ZEALAND. TO THZ EDTTOB OF TIM ZIFILVIS. But,—ln 1840, when the Srst settlers arrived in New Zealand, the native popul►tion mei computed at about 90,000. Sines that date their numbers are known to have oressiderably decreased ; it is, therefore, quite incorrect to say they amount to 150,000, as was stated in the Homo of CO[llolo6ll in the discussion on Friday. I have myself fre quently heard the natives themselves allude to this decrease of their people : " Before the Pekin (white stranger) ammo," mar they. " the Maori never knew sickness—only the eery old man. Now the young men are ill, and the elc.knees does not go away ' —by and bye the Maori dies." Having o during a residence of ten yean among them, the smey fine points of character which the natives of New Zealand ponces, I cannot help here expressing deep regret (which all there who understand them will feel) that any circumstance should have occurred to involve them in a war, the effaces of which are sure to be felt most severely by themeelve►—l am, kc- JAMES RIPIISEY FORSTER. Wrindover, Jane 19. Prieto& sad Published by wn.i Kiva Mt" 01 No. S. Losebstd Street, the it Loudon, /MOW, 114 01110111. In Lombard hi Street, C Inthe !restos& of Whit stilarome THURSDAY, JOUR SI, 1800. lab) Inttiliatnct. EQUITY COURTS.—Jums 20. (Before the Lord (Jhancellor.) His lordship sat at Linooln's•inn, and heard two appeals, The Brat involved a technical question with regard to constructive trusteeship, and judgment was postponed. The second related to the construction of a complicated will, the facts connected with which were of no public interest. The Lord Chancellor reserved his judgment. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Jtam 20. Sittings in Error.—(Before Justices Wightman, Crompton, Wills, Bylea, Blackburn, and Keating.) THE ACCIDENTAL DEATH INBURANCE COMPANT T. HOOTER. POLICY OF INSUKANCL. This warn • special came involving the construction of * policy, to the affect that if the enured should reoeive any bodily injury from accident before agiven day, which should cause his death within three months of its occurrence, the office should pay 1,0001., but if the bodily injury without causing death was such as to wholly disable the assured from his usual avocations, the company should pay rif. a week daring the continuance of such disability. There was no contract to pay if the accident did not cause total disability. The plaintiff, who warn a solicitor, had injured his leg by riding on horseback, and for four months was c.o. tined to his room. The Court of Exchequer held that, though he was able to see his clerks, he was unable to see his clients, and that it warn • disability within the con. tract, and decided against the company. Their lordships of the judgment of the court below. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JUNE 20. (Before Yr. Commiarioner Fonblanque.) IN KZ MK. BAT. The bankrupt was a shipowner, described u of Hackney and of Stockwell. This was the examination meeting. He owes to unsecured creditors 6,137/. ; to those holding secu rity, 5,942/. ; liabr7Aiea 1991. The assets were stated at 1,5504 property held as security, 9,6101. The profits (in 21 years) had been 2,2811. ; losses, 2,2201., of which 1,685/. wee through the wreck of the ship Emperor ; trade ex penses, 3,767/. ; household ditto, 6191. Mr. Bagley opposed for the assignees, and Mr. Moodlen for creditors ; Mr. kinklater supported. The bankrupt passed, questions of conduct being reserved for the certificate meeting. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. In consequence of this grand ceremony being appointed for Saturday next, it was arranged, in conformity with the practice of the other courts, that the cum fixed for hearing on that day should be adjourned, and notice to that effect was directed to be given to the parties. The offices of the court will be open as usual for the tiling of petitions. LAND AND EMIGRATION COMPANY Damn)). • A petition was presented for the winding-up of this company, which had been established for the purchase and sale of land in Australia, and the conveyance of einignuits thither. The petitioner is Mr. W. Arnold, stationer, Cheapside, a creditor for 93/. The hearing was fixed for the 11th of July. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JUNE 20. TIM LATE Ma. COMILDESIONEI Mossy.—The vacancy ocaugoned by the death of Mr. Commissioner Murphy has not been filled up, and the whole business haa devolved upon the Chief Commissioner, who has sat to late hours in order to dispose of the same. As Mr. Nichols only sat foe Mr. Commissioner Murphy as his deputy, the public have since Saturday been deprived of the services of that learned commissioner. The learned Chief Commissioner without some amistance will not be able to get through the business; indeed it would not be fair to expect him to hear the cases of the three courts. MARKETS. COTTON.-I,lvmoin, Join 20.—We have had more inquiry for cotton to-day, and a large basins ham been done with ',Aber better tone. The sales are 12,000 hales, including 9,630 American, at id. to W.; 2,000 Surat, 2gd. to hid. ; 250 Baptise, 7 d. to 9gd. ; 70 Perron], 7ed. to TO. ;80 Bahia, 74c1. 6.:1.; 70 Maranham, 74d. to 701.—04 which 5,000 ars for speculation and export. The week's import is 19,048 hales. LEATHER AND HlDE3.—The position of the leather market continues unaltered ; a fair amount of business is doing, but nothing like an active trade exists. The sup ply at Leadenhall this week was to an average amount, and the article most in request was the light common un shaved dressing hider, which were in short supply. The public sales of foreign raw last week were very dull ; and the few sold were at a reduction of id. to id per lb. East India kips, also, were id. lower. About 550 River Plate hides h►ve also been sold by private contract at a reduction of id. per lb. OORN.—Booron, Jcki 20.—With s fair supply of wheat our market ruled dull at last week's rates. Red 556. to Ns. ; white, 59a. to 60s. Very little passing in spring corn. errocrrok-og-Tins, JUNE 20.—The weather continues un settled with a low temperature. At our market this morn ing there was a fair 'apply of grain from the growers. Wheat was held for a further advance of la. to 2s. per qr., which buyers resisted ; the market closed firm at the ex treme prices of last week. In the value of spring corn there is no variation. Imports during the past week Wheat., ooastwise, 830 qrs. ; foreign, 2,060. Oats, emelt wise, 3TO; foreign, 1,900. . . _ GLASGOW, JUWE 20.—The weather has been fine since Friday, and trade quiet. There was a moderate attendance at thin day's market, but rather a restricted business. Wheat and flour sold only in retail, at last week's prices. Barley unchanged in value or demand. Outs end oatmeal, the turn in favour of buyers. Beans : Egyptians were rather cheaper ; other descriptions brought full prices. 00ALS.-LownON, Jura 20.-Bell' s Primrose, 13s. 33. : Huddle's Wert Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Byass's Bebside West Hartley, 16s. Id. ; Howard ' s West Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Tan. field Now, 13s. Id.; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. ; Ward's West Hartley, 15a. 6d. ; Wylam, 16s. M. ; Walls End Harton, 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Bran. don, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End Hetton, 19s. ; Walls End South Hutton, 19s. ; Walls End Cassop, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End North Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End Shincliffe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool , 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South )(Anon, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 154. Gd. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18a. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15a. 6il - Ships at market, 83 ; sold, 67. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ella ,Sardintan ship), from Monte Video, May 6, fat 0.6 N, lon 33.2 W. Empress barque% for IJ Jane IJ, let 46.14 N. lon 16.50 W. Typhoon, from Arraam for moath, May 6. EPPS'S HONCEOPATHIO COCOA.—Ike delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigorating power have pro cured its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. 1 lb.. lb., and 1 lb. pa ckets , at Is. ed per lb.. by the principal grocers Labelled 'James Epps, Homeopathic Chemist, London."—. Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEECIIING.—June 16, at NVelel.7ee - t, Sewer, the wife of Mr. F. Beaching, of a daughter. BUNNY.—June 16, at Cleveland-square, Hyde-park, the wife of ItQor A. Bunny, Bengal Artillery, of a son. HARDY.—.lane 18, stydranrickaguare, Pimlico, the wife of the ............ Hard), 01 Bev. J. P. a daughter. , MATILZW.—June 14 at Lon House, New Kent-road, the wife of H. R. Mathew, Bag., of a eon. MITYORD. —June lu, at Manchesteraquare, the Hon. Mrs. Mt- ford, of a son. NUNN.—June 17, at Surrey- Cottages, Old Kent.rosd, the wife of W. Nunn, Esq., of a daughter. ROPER.—June 17. at Court Lodge, Print, Waal. the wife of J. W. Roper. Eau., of a son. SAWYER.—Jane 17, at Albert Villa, Vletorla.rwrk, Manchester, the wife of Captain Sawyer, of a son. STALEY.—June 17, at Down Ledge, Wandsworth, the wile of the Rev. T. N. Staley, of a son. WALTON.—June 18, at Westboarne.place. Eaton-square, the wife of Major Walton, 38th Rest.. of a daughter. WILLIAM.4.—Jane 16, at liandgate, Kent, the wife of Major. General W. K. Williams, K.H., of a sun. MAR.RIAgHS. CUBBE—STAPTORM—June 16,;tin Saints', Rotherhlthe, by the Rev. R. Jones, Mr. J. Curse, of Chlsenbary Priory, Wilt shire, to Adelaide, daughterof Mr. W. C. Siefford, of lalington. ROLROYD— WWI/TIMM% —June 16, at Chapel.,Ulerton churejunear Lteda, by the Rev. J. Crgahart, William. son of A. P. Hblroyd, E s q., of Leeds, to Lucy, daughter of H. Wood- RIV, Hay., of South Ockenden, Uses. 'MAN--CAMPIIELL —June 19, at the Thrlot Dale Wes leyan Chapel, Stockport, Cheshire, by the Rer. J. Z. Topham, the Rer. H. J. Huffman, of Stockport, to Mime IL Campbell. of London. MTHRISTIE—NOWELL.—Juue If. at the holy Trinity, Cloudes kyequare, Islington, by the 11ev. Mr. Sweattnan, W. O. M'Christte, Ron., of CreltJames.street, fledfordrow, to Annie, daughter of R. Nowell, Eel., of Stonefteldterrace, Barnsbury. DEATHS. DIXON.—June 18, Jeremiah Edward, son of B. Dixon, Esq., of Wskelleld. aged BC ELLIOT.—JuneIB, at the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, J. Elliot, . seed 75. ERRAND( —June 18. at Brighton, Elizabeth Frances, daughter of the Rev. G. Rwbank. GLYN.—Jane 17. at 117,1 e .pork, the Rev. T. C. _ o4u, aed n. ' taniDASTDL—Juae 10 at Southampton, W. Handasyde, Eau., aged 6& IkILVEY.—June la, at household Rome, near Norwich, Gen. Sir IL J. Harvey, C.R., L.T.S. Y. L&. 1 , S. A aged 75. !LINTEL—Jane 10, M Mount-swaat, near Abergsrenny. Samuel Thomas limiter, lat., aged it gran. ITU AUI