The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-13 00:00:00

NATIONAL DEFENCE REPORT. a. & HERMIT R veply in Mr. Mackey dated ihei Wilb ei the levet al the oinntitiee betebeen printed. smi ind teen distributed. THE IAPER DUTY, CRAVVVlilr;siii;slth; C'hanieilor of the Exche quer whether the delnitios of " paper" given is the In mist deliver/111y the Court of Exchequer on the 20th of April. 1e:49, in the owe of the Anointed:torrid v. Harry, mentioned in the third report of the tommiationers of in kiest Revenue, was to be takes ma the peanut definition of the taxable ochry "paper ;" and whether it we. the inter,- Use .1 the government to extend the excise duty mid survey to all Articles falling _under that definition. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not aware that anythimt had occurred to alter the present state el the law so far ae it depended upon the construction given by the court. with respect to the difficult iptestiou of what sonetauted the taxable article of paper. With regard to the .luestiuu whether government intended to extend the tutn~ . awl . duty to all articles falling within the defi erteni of paler, the matter had been referral to the Hoard of bland Revenue, and he was not able to give any definite Amply at present. INDIAN PLNANCE. Mr. VANSITTARi asked iherieeretary of State for ludas wise he proposed to make the annual finaecial isslealest relating to ludas ; and whether it wet hi 'attu nes to proceed this tension with the bill to provide fur the Ilnader and management of Est India Stock at and by the Beak of England, and for the apphstion of unclaimed dividends an the mid Sock. . . Sr C. WOOD—It is my intention to ninke a statement Sllbs solited of the &moons of Italia. but w the present Anne el rabbi basic ess it is impossible to say when. It is ISE intention to poised with the bill for the transfer of the annigentent ofDid India 84oek. La.WB OF JERSEY WMNISSIuN roylz to Mr. RILDFIZLD, &r U. U. LEWIS said the report of the e.,MlTlnelOnees appointed to inquire into the laws of Jersey was nude on the 24;t12 June, and would be laid on the table ea speedily u yessaLle. POST-OYFICE REPORT. - - - - - - BOWYSit asked the Secretary to the Treasury Maio a Poettneeter-General would be appointed, end when the report on the Poet-office would be laid upon the table ! Lord PALMFASTON said that the duties of the Pust sursterGeneral were at cement performed by the noble duke who held the dice of Privy Seth That arramrenient had been made in the uncertmety whether Lord Elgin would prOOOKl to China or whether upon his snivel at Ceylon he would find that his services would not be required. and that he might return. Unfortunately the Chinese (11104.1013 wee not settled, and it would be the duty of the government to MI up the appointment permanent. 1/ISQUALIFI6 CANDIBATEIS BILL. Xr. I iRIFFITH baked the hoe. member for Yonghal visether a. government had given up the Corrupt Practice. MI he ...mid proceed with the Mamalified Candidates Bill this amine ? Mr. BUTT said when the order of the day was read be weld date his ie for proreediog with the bill, and he did nut &sloir of obtaining the hon. member's valuable aunt mos ia gaming it. THE TICS IN SYRIA. Sz C. NAPIE& whim led a polies on the paper to ask dirturbance• in Syria, s a id le wwli. lee tin purpeee id putting himself in order, move that the hew do sew adjearo. This was not the trot Os" he observed, that outrages had occurred in Syria of a assayer similar to those which had recently taken place thin. lie asked the noble lord the Secretary for Pomp Alain whether any steps were likely to be Mien for the poisetius of our countrymen there. air J. YEKUITSSON said he had given notice that even ing:a his intention to ask • question on this subject. but as fibril been brought forward he would ask the question new. The house would have seen with great regret and pin the secounta iu the newspapers of the shocking events which had recently taken place in Syria, and his object in 'sang now, when their information was so im perfect, was to beg the house to suspend its at till they fad men accurate information. rer d Vielieved peg injustice would be done, and perhaps perimmet std indicted on a portioo of the inhabitants of she oomatry, if the house ran away with the Wei. that one party alone was to blame. He begged to offer these °beer nivel', because it wee with peat pleasure that two aes Le since he spent wow time es the mountain, and resided for • short time with some of these very brume who were said to have taken part in these distur bance& Mr. I). GRIFFITH said, from • personal acquaintance with thee regions, he could corroborate what lied been said by the hon. Isitouet. He thought her Majesty'. govern ment should proceed with great caution. Lon! J. RUSSELL said he quite agreed with the hon. baronet that we should be very cautious in imputing blame to one of there parties more than the other. The Irrusea east ilea Marcaite Christians had, it was well known, been long divided 1,7 sentiments of deep-seated hosiihty. which from tune to Yaw broke out into war and contention. Un fortunately, an ocomion of this kind had happened lately. With regard to the immediate cause, one partv the Mame upw Use other, and the other replied that they were ailartd fleet ; but whatever might be the causes, and whatever the measures which it was desirable to adopt, he thought the house wadi! have no hesitation in corning to the coseheeion that the European powers were bound to do their utmost to pat • stop to the massacres. (Hear. hear.) ?he goverameist were informed first that one viLage and them woodier was sileeked, and great slaughter ensued : end the British coral informed them that he believed not lees thee *AU pumae were waudenrig about in the mous. la the greatest distress. The boo. and gallant officer mid that our eiroditi4 ships to the searmuit would not gave these who were in the mountains. Undoubtedly that was tom; but when the 'forks were reproached with regard to the appinint hold they had &boom, mud the little impression they Lad made. there was this to be said, that daring the meter there had leen repute very current indeed that in Nan* fierria, api Bulgaria there would be a rising in the source of the spring, and the Porte naturally caused troops se be sent there ; and he was informed by the Turkish ara bramlor here that there were *V of the regular troop in byres at the time of this outbreak. Of course it war not to he expected that 15,UU10 o r *MIX) armed men could be put dawn by so small a number of regular troops, but still he wee afraid the statement was not without foundation, that the Turk* showed very httlo lairs indeed to pot down Mrs disturlsoo OS Well, it appeared to her Majesty's go aerament that it .I‘ol deetiable to order ships of war to the waist, 04 only for the Iliac-A:tom of British subjects on the wag, hut that the probas sent there should Imre the moms of meding troops iiito the ulterior and to the relief of lie. mean w there were great apprehensions of an attack by the Lames When representations were made at Ocaelaa temple to send forces to cut an end to these martens in the ruouutains, the Turkish government said it was neceseary le keep all the troops on the coast to prevent disturbances there. Therefore it would Ise a great support to the Twkish authorities to prevoutiog the attack on Lanniscus if they were enabled by the presence of foreign ships of was to be quite at ease with regard to Skim, lteyrout, sod other rheas, and thus armed forces might be tnimported to the interior. To show the erfoct w Loh might he produced by • eery small (we, ho might state that au F:uglish gentleman, .rho was cruising near Tyre, Lad • sent to him that so attack on the µlac waa expected, and e was requested to place Lis guns to position. He mid his guns were at aaall calibre. However, it so turned out that Le did ap proach the harbour, and his placed his small guns in a puedsou to otentutuall the entrance to the town, and Y afterwards aQpaa I that there were two spies of the Druaa in the town, and they went to the camp of the brutes and said au English ship of war was ea the coast to prevent au attack on the town. The result was the place was saved Witli regard to the greater sub. jest to which the hue. Istromt had adverted, it was a whys-et of large extent, aml he saki not enter into it now. He did not believe that Howe jealousies and those wishes to addatia iuBuenee which cortuiuly had Wasted Europe.' powers in former days would be so detrimental as to we asel a settlement of this question. He quite agreed that the Turks ought not to he allowed to extend their poser, which was need uot au much to establith orders to eels. Milk rapacity, tiomiption, and venality. He thought that power should not be extruded among these people, but that efforts should lw made to secure that dim very hos. We tribes should live in pence. Sir U. WILLOUGHBY tont he believed the Turks were bound by treaty executed in IStri not to enter the country, ' said Le thought it was hard to blame them ender such cm- Lord PALILEILSTON said the boo. baroast was taken There was no authority to exclude the Turk, from lastiamia in the 11•11.14 manner se fr Ute Priacipalities. Rot tier, wee an arrangement sass yews ego by *Mil no Turkish ailailuietrative authority _was to be established in ITlianiai, bat the people were bit to govern themselvee. Yon • ling Lent endeavours were wads by the Torts. to get WI Ul4ll engsgeniset„ but they were bead to it, and that arrangement was at iu existence, bat ft did nut exclude them f vnu animating • poelia to repressed thew authority. The motion that the house be adjuareed was thee put awl negatived. TIIE NELsON MONUMENT. the motion Wet the homer go Into commities et Admiral W• N /TT called attention to the ami-coninletion d the Nelaoo inouoinsiit is Tratalgsragnere. He alluded L the great services of Nvivon, and to the policy of tree/Sag 81•641011 ofpenman vidio Lad w distinguished thenimeiveit lie 'eked what ilepartioeut of government it was that bag th e &sop tin mouuumut, and winds had so greedy mg- UAW its duty in not gelling it completed. Ms. COWPER awed the iiaoinplete state of the Nelms same was not to be attnburail to say want of vainnes* ter the character of Lord N elsou, or for the professios of mush the gallant achnird was au ornament. tin the WO. 1 111117 , it had anion hem a desire th a t tie lions li were g o AIM Übe bus of that column ahould Lis worthy of the poiden i which they woul.l he plac,„g, ►m! shoaled be isk iw i es , t o represent the liritiah lion . aTugliter.) that as artist Lad now heels selecte. , in th e peaee/IMe L lawlseer, fn4ll 1114 well.know n es lingigionsa with animals in general (a latish) sod has t eeiggeme patri•itic feelings, le wen halitalf for the sup.+ e of pr.o:octua weithy ellgy at the swan/tat tietdruytal. .i.„„. 1111.34. Y. Mir R. PELL rape to move for an whlstos admen of pagan ranting k) the tbrvatcool ttion hodavent, awl to any enfortuat:,,u far llinneety's goverment IS to the petkable de0,a,A1...1 Frame emeneant mon the event a that nowstation *ming W ag . & TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1860. she for say papers showing that her Majeety's goverment haws viable the last few weeks intimated to the goYerwnest a 'Tole that the continued arow'' , PolkT: thatr em ' Mod valid ere he viewed wit h indifference Great Min. The he.. helmet pointed nut the immense importance of tie eveoio sow in progress in the south ofoo=s— mats d greater import than those which in 1848, and which, notwithstanding, had produced far less diamion. He call KI upon the Foreign Minister to declare the intentions of the government. lie could speak out when he pleased; he had spoken out well and boldly in defemc of Switzerbtrel ; let mm speak out now. It was on account of the unsettled state of Italy that England was arming (here the bon. baronet retracted his former ridicule of the volunteers), and with whatever *dm ratios we viewed the exploit' of Garibaldi, we weld Dot shut oar ere to their political consequences. His object appeared to be the union of Sicily to that Sardinian monarch who had host so basely betrayed Savoy . and Switzerland. After Owing the history of Slay for the last century, he pointed oat the danger the Sicilians now ran if they as insidious offers of Franco and Borehole • be Velupon the British government to refine its seaman to any union between Sicily and the latter power, that the only result would be the establishment 01= to the detriment of British interest'. Lord J. RUSHELL expressed his am, ci the for bearance of the boa. baronet, and of those who acted with him, in reference to this difficult and delicate question. Still, it was not easy to discover what were his own views and opinions on the subject. It was impowlble for us to shut our eyes to all that had peened is Italy since 1815. Austria had tried the system of force la Italy, and was sow compelled to adaft that it had failed. The resell had kola to make the Itsilan people utterly averse to Audition rode. The consequences which had resulted since 1848 wouto inevitable sooner or later. England, at the canumemermt of the late war, neither had nor could have foremen the demand made by France for the annexation of Savvy and Nice. The British government had never concealed their objections to that annexation. Meanwhile the Italics, after suffering for centuries the reproach of Uhdr ds senaines and the utmost misgovernment naturally seized epee the opportunity of union aid' liberty. Thome obyeele thei mi taze parlielly achieved under the . . King of Frame therein= infereed her demands founded upon the Sardhdaa treaty, aselaring at the same time that the never would me force to attain the sovereignty of the provinces she claimed. What cowls meld the British government panne under such circumstances but to leave the Italians free to follow their own counsel? They had hitherto shown themselves emented with the progress of 'yenta. With regard to Sicily in particular, Lord John briefly reviewed the policy which England had pursued towards that island mace 1806, when it was solely through British protection that the Spanish Bourbon monarch preserved his crown, to the present (ley, explaining the muses which had rendered abortive Lord Minoo's attempt to secure • liberal constitution for the Siyiliaos is 184 e, and recapitulating the efforts made subsequently, by advice and renxisertrance, to enforce upon the Neapolitan government the expediency and iustice, at any rate, of ruling He subjects acomehsg to law. His lordship conlismed : ' I said on • former occalion ohm Garibaldi was =ed with being a "filibuster," that that wee • same night have been applied to a man who *mkt moue a country from slavery and place it in • sitmelice of Ilbeety and happiness. (Hear, hear.) Garibaldi it lease is a man of exttaoedmty character. (Hear, bear.) He landed be tween 1,000 2,000 men in Sicily, and in the ensues ol a foetnigbt 18,000 or '.8,000 of the forces of the King of Naples agreed to evacuate Palermo, and the people of Sicily followed him em their deliverer. (Cheers.) It may be that the people of Sicily will declare for annexation ; it may be—l think it is the ease—that an attemptlo annex Sicily and then to annex Naples, and I suppose the Raman states, would not be likely to mad in the comolidatice of a firm state. For my own part, I doubt very much whether the people of the north of Italy, tinder the same sceptre the people of Southern Italy, could form • firm a as united government. (Hear, hear.) Those are my doubts, those are my opinions. If the king of Naples is able, by the mammas" he has made, to conciliate his Neapolitan subjects, and induce them to live un d er him, with free institutions, her Majesty's government cannot find anything to deplore in that result. If the people of Sicily am obtain the constitution of 1112, and are satisfied with that constitution, it is not for us to find fault with their decision. But, on the other hand, we will never lose sight of that princple which we have declared,—which we think is • "scrod principle, to which, indeed, there are some, but very rare, exceptions,—that with regard to the internal government of • country, the people of that country are themselves the best judges, and that foreigners ought not to interfere by force to comae and overwhelm that decision. It is not only& nice matter, it is a matter of the most ex treme difficulty for foreigners to say, "Such a man is worthy of your confidenoe—such a person may be safely followed--such a chief is • good political guide—such ano- ther will give you • constitution under which you may live happily." It is impossible for a foreigner to =brim in such came. It is for the people of Sicily—it is for the people at Naples—and I must add also, whoever may be offended by that expression, it is for the people of the Roman Sete also, to say for themselves what is the form of government under which they choose to live. (Cheers.) In our foreign policy we may have, from day to day, matters to treat in which our relations with other power* may edam no to I recommend • particular measure at one time, or a certain form at another ; but I can assure this honse—and it is the only one and the lea word I have to say—that with reeerd to the people of Italy we bays no other porry than to leave them to decide for them selves on their own fate—(cheers)—sad that if their decision should be such as to lead to the hippies= and in dependence of that country for the future, I feel confident that we shall not only rejoice at it—for we who value liberty confine its power within no narrow bounds—but that we shall hail it in the conviction that for the maintenance of the balance of power in Europe—thet term often abused, Cwt which has a clear and significant ' —there can be no greater security than the independence of taly. (Cheers.) Mr. KINOLAkE said that the course taken by the King of Sardinia was well calculated to muse anxiety to the friends of liberty in Europe. The last few moathe hail taught us that any aggression on the part of Sardinia led to very serious ounsequenees. Whenever Sardinia went in quest of prey sad obtained it, the Emperor of the French came before Europe and claimed to be indemnified for the growing strength of Sardinia. Supposing that Sardinia ob tained the aired of Sicily, would Oeuoii have to be deli vered up' (Hear, hear.) Rumour acid that that was to be the cue. The Milli of the Emperor of the French seemed to be to put forward another power to make aggressions acid then come in and claim compensation. (Hoer, hear.) One statement of the noble lord had glees Idea the highest satisfaction —that Count Recitherg, the prim moister of Austria, had announced the alwiwilan meat of the policy he had hitherto pursued. If were any excuse or palliation for the enterprise ofo it wee thst he was one of a great people who were for their liberty. The question which suggested his mind was thia—Wei Sardinia • country truly indegmell• eut, and, ha would nut say lawfully, but honestly labonrieg to put togethes the 'metered limbs of Italy, or wasitt fact the mere vaasal of France ? He regyetted to be to come to the latter conclusion. Until March lasiTras possible to believe otherwise, but Count Cavour's ocean= with regard to the cession of Savoy had destroyed the more favourable suppesition. The King of Sardinia, in handing over to Francs those provinces which were the most ancient heritage of his family, hoped to pre side over the great endeavour which was now being made to reconstruct a kingdom of Italy ; and he (Yr. Kinglike) would fairly Admit th at the achievement of such an object might well excite • manly ambition; but it was a bad be truing to abdicate his old possessions. It was • from the true policy of the kingdom of Sardinia, itrbt; always been to depend upon having more thee one alliance The real interest of the King of Sardinia was to cultivate friendship with France sad with Austria, and also with England at the ,anie time; but now he had no longer any ally but Franca and that ally was • master, so that hi. position would he little hstice than that of King Joseph, or King Joachim at the highs* of this century. For the sake of Italy, Ssuchuia had hue pardoned much ; but let her beware how she so opened is Italy as to influence events on the Rhine. He (Mr. Mgr lake) heippeied to know that in March last Count CIIVOUT deliberately aimouneed a policy of that kind, and stated that the scheme entertained by Sardinia was that of look leg at Venetia, but that the first duty assigned to her was keeping Austria in check on the Hied°, whilst the Einpr sere "seated on the Rhine. The Quairilatend was the (henna barrier no the side of Lombardy, and we must Dot tempt that in Germany, after all, we should find our trim play. He believed that the lame =hem", of which Sardinia lhad eimmted to be merle au instrument, had also beim I recommended to soother potentate in Europe. It was well known that the French government had since 1457 pressed on the Penes of Preemie the idea of his taking to himself some of the minor states of Germany, and giving to France, as compensation for them, the Rhenish movioces. The Emperor of the French went to Baden to make an attempt of that kind, but be encountered a difficulty there, because he met with an honest man. The Prince of Prussia could not have acted otherwise, with his honourable and straight forward nature, being then in poftession of a fact which be (Mr. Kinglake) would now mention to the house, know ing it as be did with perfect certainty. What he asserted should be a matter of deep importance to those who still retained the idea that the Emperor of the French was the sincere champion of Italy. It was this—that, at the sexed meeting of Vilkfratica, the Ellipse= of the French pen preed to the Emperor Francis Joseph to give back 1.001- hardy to him, on condition that Austria would acquiesce iii the operations which he intended to attempt on the Rhine. He (Mr. Kinglske) repeated that. the Prince of Praia= was In possession of that he% and is was not therefore to he wondered at that lie mot are the proposals of the Emperor of the French in the mole naightforwani member as Francis Joseph did at Villahenes. The answer d Francis Joseph was a very short and simple one ; he said, " No, I am a German Prince." But even if the Gentian princes ied been favourable to those s:e . a the noble feelings of the people of Germany w have risen up, as th e y did i n 1813, t o such humiliation and disaster to the Gemmel me tein. At this moment, however, whilst Fiance had no quarrel with any of the neighbouring 'teem ell Europe vas tilled with rumours of war. It was oineviene that all along the eastern frontier of France agencies were at work to Dow the =edit ef discontent. He had mew • o r e ,r.ar t ahw eta imm saw.yho tes h a e sit d 'in t wiasa l: l r t T an i, ten . .. w ) l 4 . f whit.hi.logach774rwaanctehaccsr.n... rustling .sis ia ne rs to his., Then is eat a ceeetcy which Frame dosi notholdin her bend —not • timatt7 without some internal question on which it is posaibit to found a stru nngg and immediate intervention—in eda there 1 Denmark and the hostility of the smaller states ; m Artria, there is Hungary ; in Russia, Sonia; and in England "—(Here the hon. member pawed, and several gentlemen on the Nipo. sition side below the gangway exclaimed " Ireland.") - He (Mr. leinglake) bad paused in reading this letter, because the truth was that this French emissary then mentioned, as the ground on which the French government founded its hop, in England, the name of an bon. mem ber of that house who was not now present in his place. But it was unnecessary to say that the French military did not at all mean that the hon. member relined to was engeged in any sort of intrigue whisk would bring upon him any hod of blame ; all be meant was that the policy pursued by that hon. member was of such a kind as to give the French government great gratification. (Hoar, hear.) Now, he (Mr. Binglake) would ask why was Europe *us disturbed! The answer lay in the internal state of Frame, which was such that it became absolutely necessary for the ruler of that country to divert attention from home affairs by causing the people of France to be in the habit of looking abroad ; and M. Parsdol was now in prison for having written a purge complaining of this state of things. Formerly there used to be statesmen and oraten b France, sad then there was something like a fors* piker, but DOW there was nothing but a eerie of small eanigenseim against neighbouring slates. Rumps, indeed, presented just now a very singular for the British govern ment there was a sure dril e tt i tt n way through the laby rinth of foreign polities, and that clue was given by the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) in hie speech of the 26th of March last, when he delighted every seethed the Hones of Com mby saying that the time ) DOW some for &gland, although she &and to live on friendly terms with Fiance, yet not to keep apart from the other nations of Europe, but to ally herself with them if any future questions should arise. (Cheers.) Further oomments of a miscellaneous character were offered by Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Monad!, Mr. Griffith, and Mr. V. Scully. i The motion of Sir IL Feel was then negatived without a division. THE FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and agreed to- The Felony and Misdemeanor BM 'passed through com mittee. THE PROFESSIONAL OATHS ABOLITION BILL The house went into committee on this bill. Mr. NEWDEGATE opposed the further progress of this measure at so Lite an hour as two o'clock in the . Mr. W. EWART hoped the committee would be per mitted to proceed, as no other tins could be found. After further discuasion, in which Mr. CROSS aad Mr. P. O'Bittur took part, The committee divided— For reporting proems 33 Against it On clause 1, Mr. STEUART moved to leave out the word " bar rider." Major EDWARDS moved that the chairman report L e ad PALMERSTON hoped bon. members would not hempen further opposition, the lelleioll 'mini so late. XL SMART and Major EDWABDS opposed further pro. rem at so late an hour, and after further discussion the Wft was put off till Tuesday next. The Tramways (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and pawed. VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. Mr. SELWYN obta*ed leave to bring in a bill for faci litating the acquisition by volunteer rifle oorps of grounds for rifle practice. PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) ACT (1866) AMENDMENT Mr. CARDWELL asked for leave to bring in • bill to continue sad amend the Peace Preservation (Ireland) Act (1856). The house divided on the main question that leave be given to introduce the bill : For the motion. 63 Against it l5-38 The bill was brought in and raid a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. The other business was disposed of, and the holies ad journed at twelve minutes to four o'clock. Kato lEntgliggence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-July It COMMITTEE FOR PRIVILEGE. THE BE M=T PEOLAWS._ The house seiTs acoinTnitteef;ririvilepa, and pro seeded with the consideration of the demand of the Right Hon. Sr Maurice Fit:herding* Berkeley, K.C.8., to tke barony of Berkeley, which he contends is attached to the tenure of the lands and estates of Berkeley Castle, in the county of Gloucester, of which the claimant =seised in tail. The mos has been before the house for three sessions, and the evidence was concluded in the present session some short time since. Mr. Fleming now proceeded to a= up the evidence on the part of the claimant, and had not concluded when the house row. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Harnosn, JULY 12. CROWN Sum.—(Before Mr. Jostles Blaokbaria.) George Cain, 23, Henri Blue, 203, sod Jaw Norwood, 32, three powerful looking young men, were indicted fOr the wilful murder of John Seabee*. Pooh22lepriscUieraWerealsociiirged with the offence of night Kr. % hinson and Mr. Codd conducted the prosecution ; Mr. WooUett and Mr. Abel ddended the pawner Cain • Mr. Taylor appeared for Bliss, and Mr. Charnock defendel tbe prisoner b orwood. oltreared from the evidence that the unfortunate de was head gamekeeper to Sir Thomas &bright, at his estate at Beech Wood, near Dunstable, and that be had made himself very active ID detecting pasehese, and had been instrumental in causing the conviction of the prisoner Cain at these arises • few year ago for night poaching. The decreed and two other keepers, named Cooks and Burger, had been out wateluag for several_ sights previous to the 28th of Maroh, which sight the fatal occurrence took place, and they had heard several shots fired, but had been unable to detect the depredates'''. They went out about nine o'clock at night on the 28th of March, accompanied by two fierce dogs, and continued watching until just before one o'clock, when they heard shots in the wood, and they all three proceeded towards the spot where the shots appeared to have been bed, which was in a place called Foul Slough-wood. When they got near this place all the three keepers crouched down in a cross ride, and in • short time they heard the footsteps of several men coming along the middle ride, and when they turned the corner they jumped the and rushed at them. The instant they did so hers fired • gun, anti the unfortunate de ceased poacher to the ground and died almost immediately, sad it turned out that he had been shot completely through the neck. Directly after this • second shot was fired by the poachers, the effect of which was to inflict very serious inury upon Cooke, another of the keepers, and he also fell to the ground. It was • very dark night, and there was DO light except by the flashes of the Is e a s ad ai it that upon Burger seeing what had to two companions he ran into the wood and himself, but ac cording to his statement he could hear what was going on with the poachers, and the first thing he beard was the loading of their guns. Two of the men then appeared to have gone up to the place where Cooke was lying, and one of them asked him if be was hurt much, and the reply he made was, " Yes, sad die I must." Another of the poachers then exclaimed, " Where is the dog," and they then said it was time to be off, and all went away, and Burgas stated that as one of the men passel him he struck him with • stick; and he also said that shortly before the men left he heard one of them ask Cooke if he was Burgess, and said that if he was they would serve him the was as the other, alluding to the un fortunate man Seabrook, who was at that time quit* dead. There was, of course, no doubt upon the fact that • most cruel murder bad been committed, and the only question in the as was as to the identity of the prisoners, and whe ther they were the men by whom the outrage had been committed ' • and with regard to this fact the eel. deuce was not at all positive. The wounded man, Cooke, who was dreadfully injured, was unable to do more than to express a belief that Bliss was one of the men, and Burgeon said the same with regard to Cain, but he said that he went chiefly by his voice ; and there was also evidence that the prisoners were seen in company with • [earth man near the place where the fatal affray occurred on the same night ; and in addition to this, it appeared that one of the prisoners had taken • broken gen to be mended a few days after the fatal affair had hap pened, and these were the main peints relied upon by the prosecutiou to support the °barge. The jury, after deliberating about a quarter of an hour, returned • verdict of Not Guilty. WESTERN CI RCUIT. —Witvemserraa, JULY 12. The learned judges on this circuit, Mr. Baron Chanson and Mr. Justice Keating, arrived at Winchester on Wed needay, and opened their commission at the County-hall. There are five causes entered, two of which are marked for special juries. The criminal businces is exosedlagly heavy. Business commenced this morning in both the courts. Mr. Justice Keating, in his charge to the grand jury, said he very much regretted that he could not congratulate them upon the favourable state of the county of Hampshire. Both in point°, numbers and in point of magnitudeof crime the calendar presented almost an appalling appearance. There were as many as twelve persons charged with murder. Of 4 persons charged with the more serious offences out of the 64 in the calendar, no fewer than 35 were soldiers. Of amuse it was not to be expected in this free country, where oar arrny was recruited by means of volunteers, that bad eharacters should not find their way into the rooks ; at the sometime it was for the serfousconsideration of those persons who were more immediately charged with the control of soldiers in this country to look at and think of the calendar at these amine, and to see whether some means might not he adopted by which there might be restrained the large proportion of burglaries and highway robberies which tank place in the county, he trusted exceptionally. The murder cases include a murder at Aldlenhott, another at Portemovith, and the dreadful murder of a wife and six children at Sandown, in the Isle of Wight. There was no case during the day in either court requiring a report. NORFOLK CIROUITATLEBBURY, JULY 12. The Lord Chief Jostles lele and the Lord Chief Baron Pollock arrived here tide afternoon, when the business of the circuit cearmeaced by Chief Justice Erie opening the exanskaion. There are 12 primmer. foe trill, and 5 masse. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—Oxiosp, JULY 12. The judgos of arise Mr. Judie. Blies and Mr. Justice Hill, arristsl in Oxford yesterday afternoon, and opened the commission at the County Han. They commenced business this morning, Mr. Justice Hyles presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Hill in the Nisi Prius Court. The calendar is a light one with respect to the number of prisoners for trial, but some of the offences are of a serious character. _ _ No earn of particular interest war tried in either of the courts. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before fr. Justice Crompton.) (Concluded from yeeterday's Henry Fe/erase, 37, was indicted fur wilful mid ear- mph peijury: Sir Edmund Lacon was celled—He odd, I am • hanker, and reside at Ormsby, near Matt Yarmouth. In Bin I stood for that borough in conjunction with Sir H. &nosy. I was returned. I know the defendant, and he wee also well acquainted with my per sist. He wee • voter for Great Yarmouth. He was &omen to • grocer. The nomination day was the fleth of April. Before the election I received • letter fres the defeedaat, and I answered it. I remember attenthwes meth, leg at the Victoria-madens, at Yarmouth, on the evening of the leak of April. Xs. Illustford, the shorthand writer, wee here anti. sad he produced his minutes of the evidence given by the defendant before the committee, and they were read at length. In answer to questions put by Mr. Hilton, Mr. Stratford stated that when the committee gave their decision lie did not hear the chairman say the committee, were of opinionthat fifteen sovereigns had been paid to one person to induce him to vote fur Sir Edraund Loon and Sir H. Stracey. He also stated that some of the persons whose names were mentioned by the defendant in the muse of his examinetion were not called as witnesses before the committee. Mr. Webber, committee clerk, was called to produce the resolutions of the committee ; and it appeared that they Came to • repairmen that sums of money were given to different voters to induce them to vote for Sir Edmund Loon and Sir H. Strawy, but that this was not done with the knowledge of them gentlemen ; they also came to • re solution that the defendant Fayermsn had been guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury, but they did not direct that a prosecution should be instituted against him. Some other portions of the defendant's evidence were then read, and amongst it was a letter which the defendant appeared to have written to Sir Edmund Loon, in which be requested him to "lead" him 301. or 40/., which he promised to repay him by a sum of 11. per week, and stated that if he consented to his application he should have his support at the coming election. Sir Edmund Leon was then further'exarnined—He said, I went to the meeting at the Victoria-gardens, about a quarter past 8 in the evening. Sir H. Stracey was also present, and wo both addressed the meeting. It broke up about • quarter before 11, and I returned with Sir H. Stracey in a fly to the Victoria Hotel, and I went upstairs to Sir Meares room for a few minutes, and then came down and went into the bar, and remained there WI half-past 12 or • quarter to 1, and then went to bed. The landlord of the hotel tea present. 1 never went out again after I returned to the hotel, and I did not see the defendant at all on this day, that I remember; and lam sure they I did not see him after the meeting at Victoria-gardens. I swear that I did uot give him a five pound note on this night, or soy other time. I swear that I did sot give him money at any time, and I never promised him • place on the railway, or a place of any description. I never heard of such charges until Mr. Mann made his opening speech to the committee. To the beet of my recollection I - did not speak to the defendant at all during this election. Croseezamirted—l hope I know what • tory is. (A laugh.) 11 believe the committee was composed of three conserva tives and two whip. lam aware of the nature of the re solutions that were come to by the committee. There was • good deal of excitement is the town upou the subject of the election. I was in Yarmouth from the l'th of April, and I generally went out canvassing three or four days • week and I attended three or four public meetings with Sir 11'. Stracey in the evening. Those who were present at these meetings had what they liked to call for to drink. About 400 persons were present at the meeting on the 18th of April, and some of them were drinking and smoking. It is probable that I smoked • cigar and had something to drink myself. (A laugh.) The fly was waiting for us when we left the meeting. It was standing close to the Victoria gardens' gate, and just off a road called the Tower-road. Mr Stracey and I walked through the body of the meeting. 1 had employed the same Hyman frequently during the election. We were driven straight to the Victoria Hot& There were several persons present, but I cannot say that any one in particular maw us get into the fly. My attention was not called to what occur red on the night of the 18th of April until I was examined before the committee, but I remembered perfectly well that I went straight from the fly to SIT Henry Stracey's bedroom. I made some speeches at Yar mouth about this matter, and have had two actions for slander brought against me. I do not know that the de. fondant is an important wittier against me. I did not throw those cases over until November to get this case settled first. I left all that to my solicitor. He did say it would be as well if this owe was settled first. I did go mto defendant's shop during the election, but did not speak to him about it. I know Spilling, andsaw him before the elec tion. He was opposed to me. Re•examined—l was not aware that bribery was going on. I gave no authority for it. I have represented Yarmouth before. James Smith, a fly-driver, mid that he recollected the 18th of April, 1859. On that evening he drove Sir E. Leon and Sir T. Stracey to the Victoria-gardens. It was from 10 to 20 minutes after 8. They went there to address the electors. Witness went in, and heard what was said. He did not lose sight of them, and walked back with them to the fly„ which both Sir E. Leon and Sir H. Strsoey got into, and were driven back to the Victoria Hotel. It was about 90 minutes to 11 when he got back into the yard. Mr. Samuel Marsh—l am a wine merchant at Yarmouth. lam celled captain. lam in command of the Artillery Volunteers. I support the conservative party. I took the chair upon that night at the Victoria-gardens. I was close to Sir 1i Lacon and Sir H. Stracey, and some others. They stayed there until it was all over. It was not possible that Sir E. Limon could have had any communisation that night with the defendant in the Alma-road. Samuel Ball—l keep the Victoria Hotel. Yarmouth. I recollect Sir E. Loon and Sir H. Straeey being at my house, and upon the evening of the 18th of April they were drive° front the hotel to the pardons *bout eight o'clock in the evening, and I recollect their returning home. In cross-examination this witness said he could not repeal Met having seen Sir E. Laces and Sir IL Stracey after that, or that he knew where they went to. This evidence closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Ribion then, in a most eloquent and able speech, ar gued that the evidence fell short of that corroboration Tiredi re- T re by the law , contending that, as the case then stood, was but one man's oath against another's. In support of this view of the case the learned counsel was about tocom meat ou the evidence of the witnesses, when His Lordship said he need not do that, as it appeared to him that the evidence was not sufficient to show the entire In possibility of the defendant's allegations being true. said they had already made up their minds. His? Lordship asked if favourable to the defendant. The Foreman said " Yes ;" and returned a verilit of Not Guilty. STOPPING TICE SUPPLIES. Sir J. TRELAWNY rose to move " that this house, in consequence of the Bowe of Lords having interfered with the arrangement of supplies for the year recommended by her kfiOest's advisers, and by such interference assumed responsibility for the conduct of finance, postpones the con sideration of farther proposals by the ministers of the crown towards meeting public expenses until the pmiod when the authority of the Haase el Commons hove been asserted, and the bill for the repeal of the excime on paper shall have become law." The SPEAKER informed the boa baronet that at that stage of the proceedings of the bows he could not make his motion. _ _ Sit J . TRELAWNY resumed, end said that as he was precluded from making a motion he would trouble the house with a few observations. He considered that the conduct pursued by the government in the late crisis was not worthy of the occasion. With their resolutions he had refused to have anything to do, as he considered they rather vitiated th an confirmed the exclusive title of that hove to levy taxes. The House of Commons having determined that the paper duty could no longer be safely levied, had determined on its remission , and the Ler& were homed to accept that conclusion unless they were prepared to undertake the whole financial arrangements of the country. Having refired to do so, he thought him pelf justified in postponing the committee of supply until the repeal of the paw duty had become law. The Lords should be warned they had placed themselves in a position of emiddauble diSeulty. They had resisted the ballot, sad the church rate gum**, for years, but they would soon hear of the gumtrees of privilege and primoge niture raised throughout the country. SUPPLY.-THE MINA WAR. On the order for the committee of stippin Sir H. WILLOUGHBY wished to call the attention of the house to the unsatisfactory date of the estimate for the expenses of the China war, and to move a resolution that such estimate should be firmed under various heads of WC penditure, distinguishing the expenses on account of the British forms maid the Noire Indian forma, with a state ment of whet monies had already been ma or draws fee up to the present time on amount of the China wee. The hon. baronet complabsedthait the alleged eurplue of the year was completely absorbed by the amoont now set down as owing to the India Osimpsay, of which they had not before heard. He dld not - make them observations from any dn. trust of the government He knew that the expenase must be enormous 4WD most unhappy war, but be thought that the utmoet villa aught to be exercised, and that full details should be &mei the great amount now asked for. General PEEL, prefacing his "inquiries by a variety of financial details eonneeted with the military expenditure, put several questions relating to the payments on account , of the China war. -. ..ol7lieqiieskiTia that the Speaker do leave the chair being pat, a divides wan called for by Sir J. Thruway', width retched la the ceeetioa being carried in the aarmative by NS to la THE CHINA WAR., The house then went Into eis;aiitteeLf supply, when Mr. S. HERBERT, after replying in much detail to the inquiries and observations of General Peel, and the objec. tiros of Sir H. Willoughby, proceeded to explain the items of the sum of 3,800,0001. estimated to be required for the expenses of naval and military operations in China, beyond the ordinary grants, for the year 180081, which, he ob served, was less than was actually applioable to the present war by 443,898/., which was for a repayment to the Indian government of arrears of what was due for advances on amount of former expeditious to China. He did not think it necessary, he said, to deems the policy of the war. The government would view with great matudactiou the pros pect of a better state of relations with the Chinese government ; but, in the meanwhile, everything must be done to bring the difference to a successful issue. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY observed that the mixing up of Indian end home expenditure was introducing serious con. fsuion in oar finances. He trusted that meow would be found hereafter to keep the accounts separate. After some observations from Mr. T. Harkey, Sir S. Northeo CILANte, Gen Peel, and Sir F. Baring, The CELLOR of the EXCHEQUIM said that the ennonnosossid of the enormous sum required for the war with China had taken himself by surprise, as it seemed to have surprised the house. The demand was also so recent that he knew nothing about it when making his budgetary statement, and could not then even introduce the 443,000/. I for past transactions. He proceeded to explain the methods by which charges incurred for ware in Asia wars defrayed in part by the Indian government, and which placed it out of the power of the home ministry to trains detailed estimates, obliging them to submit merely conjec tural statements of the bable expenditure to parliament. Sir J. PARINGTON thought the house had a right to demand fuller information, not only as to the expense, but also as to the policy of the government with regard to the China war. U the cost of the war could not be told when the budget was brought forward in February, the event was at any rate pprroobable, and the government were not justified under the oircumeMnore in remitting taxes and tampering with the nuance of the country. Mr. B. COCHILLNE moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord J. HUBBELL recognised the serious responsibility arising out of the proceediop is China, but observed that the late administration must share in that responsibility, the events which had culminated in war haying omurred while they held oMoe, and in consequence of orders from Lord llalmesbary and Sir J. Pakington himself. Bir.J. ELPHINSTONE having briefly spoken, Lord PALMERSTON hoped that the committee would come to a vote that night. After a few words from Mr. DIIII3AZILI, the motion for adjournment wee withdrawn end the vote agreed to. The house then resumed. THE ANNUITY TAX ABOLITION (EDINBURGH) On the order of the day for the third reading of this bill, Mr. DUNLOP protested against the passing of the Toile cure, as there was very little hope that it would be ties of any benefit. He should move that it ha reads thud time that day three months. Mr. EWING seconded the amendment. The hones divided— 'Ayes Noes The bill was read a third thin sad pared HERITABLE SECURITIES (800TLAND) BILL. The bousi. went Into committee OM the bill, and passed the anuses with some amendments. The Nuisance. Removal and Diseases Prevention Bill was recommitted. 204 17-187 Viscount ENFIELD moved to add to chums 11—" Pr ovided that as regards the metropolis the Vestries and district boards under the act of the session holden in the lath and 19th years of her Majesty, chapter 190, vrithia their respective parishes sod districts, shall eamthlue to be the local authorities for the execution of the said Diseases Prevention Act (19519' and their eisisme and expenses shall Ls defrayed 1111 if this act hid not Wee paned." greed to. Tbe A bill was them, as amended, repeated to the boom THE CENUUS (ENtiLD) BILL This bill, es 'unaided, was oessidsred. Yr. CHILDKRII moved in clone 4 attar the weeds "re. lanai to hied of family," to insect "ability to read and write." Sir G. C. LEWIS opposed the amendment. The amendment was negatived, and the bill, u amended, was Agreed to, end ordered to be reed a third time Dell Monday. THE CENSUS (IRELAND) BILL - • This bill was, as amended, considered and agreed to, and ordered to be read • third time this day. The Crown Debts and Judgments Bill wan read a second time. The Endows (No. 2) Bill wait read a second time. The Smithfield Markets, Streets, and Improvemeate Bill was read a third tin}, and passed. REODITRATION OF BIRTHS, Le. (SCOTLAND), HILL The above bill was read • third time and gamed. The Queen. Prison Bill passed through oommittee, and wan reported to the house. The Court ol Queen's Beach Act Amieuilmeut Bill was considered and agreed to. The Hallways Act (Ireland) (1861) Amendment Ihll was read • monad time. The Weight, and Measures (Ireland) Bill wan also read • second time. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Jaws was charged before Sir R. Carden with attempting to pick pookets. It was proved that be went up close behind • gentleman, and after looking round to see that he was not watched, put his hand into his pocket, but before he could get away the gentleman turned round, and seeing that he was the only person near, collared him and gave him in charge. Sir R. Carden—Well, prisoner, what have you to say? Prisoner—Why, I am quite Munocent. Look at my hands, they will tell you I never picked no gemmen's pockets. Sir It. Car den—Very strange hands if they will. What are ? Pr yo iso u ner—l am a bootmaker by trade. Sir R. Carden—Where were you last employed! Prisoner—ln Whitechapel, where I have boon staying for a short time, and have been working there for my 'brother. I • Sir It. Carden—Where does he live! Prisoner—Well, I dont't know esactly ; somewhere in Whitechapel. I Lint been from Woolwich lung, so 1 don't know these parts much. Sir R. Caries—Oh, now you come from Woolwich, do you? Well, whereabouts in Woolwich did you live! Prisoner—Wall, I don't know that neither, 'cos afore I wont thin I corned from Norwich. Mr. Goodman— What part of Norwich? Prisoner—lpswich. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Goodman—Well, what part of Ipswich! Prisoner—Why I think I lived in the part called Norfolk. (Roars of laughter.) Sir R. Garden—Well, you see you can't give any account of yourself, but you only make the case worse. 1 shall @sod you to prison with hard labour for one month as amine sad vagabond. Prisoner—Thank your worship. MARKETS. oarrox.—Liniroot, JULT 12.—The tranesedions ie *Moe are agaia without change u prices, but with mom regularity. Th. Nita amount to 12,000 bales—including 10,340 Amaricsa, at 4id. to Sid. ; 1,500 Surat, at lid. to 4gd. ; 100 Emilia, at 80. to 110. • mid 60 Pernaro sgd. • of which 4,0 are for speculation sad export, The week's import is 5,114 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Basuronn, JULY 12.—The accounts given of the piece market are most conflicting ; the merchant. describe it as decidedly fiat, and ea a prod state that orders are being delivered before the axe due, and that bouts are standing idle to • couadenhb extent. On the other band, we learn that there is a snore lively demand for and that prices are the only barrier to • fair business. goods, Improved weather has given au improved tone to the home trade. No doubt both parties speak as they end things. The American houses are far from active, and their season is getting far advanced for any new operations. The export demand fur worsted yarn is moderate, but the limits pat upuu the agents here by their ourrespondenta abroad prevent any very extensive orders being , placed. The home manufacturers are very shy at giving any orders except for immediate use. Prices are alike unsatisfactory to buyer and seller, leaving **margin for profit. The wool trade just now is in an exceptional state. The prices current are so much above the usual sates that buyers are necessarily cautious and backward in their operations, At the mine time the con runiption is unusually large, so that purchases ant reluc tantly made ; • considerable business doing. There is, bowers?, great ditliculty in all branches of the trade to Naha. • hur profit. The price of wool to-day is generally quite firm. We bear in some quarters of bright-haired sorts being obtainable at a reduction, and this may, perhaps, in some instances be the ease. Spinners are supposed to be holding off in the hope that this apparent relaxation will become more definite ; but, it the experience of last year may be taken as • guile, the reduction spoken of is likely to be only temporary. The prim of this class of wool has become very high, and the supply very mama ,• but now large quantities are coming into the market, and some staplers are anxious to realise. Down ' wools, on the other hand, are firm ; and, indeed (owing probably , to the fins weather) there had been • ten dency to hardening in price at the various fairs recently held. Transactious in colonial are few, both bi t ers and sellers apparently waiting fur the approaching sole in Loudon. CORN. —BIRMINGHAM, duty 12.—At Glomvater and Worcester market*, on the 7th, the wheat trade ruled dull, and on the sales made a reduction of is. to 2s. per quarter wan reluctantly submitted to. Barley in demand at fully as high rattle. Oats 01. per quarter cheaper. Beans tending downwards. Putnam. During the present week no trans actions is wheat are reported, and the millers reduced the retail prices of flour de. 4d. per sack. Barley 6.1. per quarter higher. Oats offering cheaper without finding buyeneto any extent. Beans dull. A fair business doing in peas, at quite as much money. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, very Little wheat changed hands, but the puce was nominally is. to 2s. per quarter lower. At this day's market there was a very short supply of wheat, but the day being flue and warm meet of the sales made were at • decline of ls. perquarter, but we do not alter our quotations. Barley in demand at • previous rates. Oats not so much pressed on the niarlet. Beaus dull. Peas unaltered. Boirrox, JULY 11.—At market to-day we have had a small show of wheat. The trade throughout was dull at last Wednesday's prices. In other gram little or nothing doing. Dxvizirt, %%LT 12.—We had to-day the shortest supply of wheat ever remembered at this distance of time from harvest ; the trade wea firm, last week's prices were fully supported, and the turn was in favour of the seller, in many instances to the extent of Is. a qr. Wheat, best, to 625. per qr. ; middling, 49e. to 56e. ; inferior, 365. to 4Ps. Barley, 34.. to 445. Oats, 23e. to 33e. Beans. 46e. to 50e. Peas, 42a. to 48s. Flour, tine, 475, to 50s. per sack ; seconds, 42a to 45e MANCHAfirre, itrlX 12.—Our market this morning was kf.l 1y attended, and the business passing limited. Wheat was only in moderate demand, but choice fresh samples of English could not be obtained on lower terms, whilst foreign was slightly easier to purchase. Flour very little inquired for, and a contention of 6cL per sack necessary to promote the few trananctions that occurred. Oats met a rely dull sale, with prices in favour of buyers. Beans remained tolerably steady, and Indian corn recovered the decline of last week. Neweag, JULY 11.—A sm►ll attendance at the exchange to-day; farmers would not give way in pnm ot wheat; the little business done was at the full rates of last week. No alters. tion in other grain. White wheat samples realised 595. to 64e. • red, 555. to 6A. per 36 stone. Oats were 28s. to 35e. per 24 stone. Beane, old, 48s. to 51s. ; new, 455. to 48e. per 38 stone. NEWI3VRY, Jinx 12.—We bad a small supply of wheat, for which there was a steady conseniptive demand at fully last week's prices. Barely a retail trade in barley ; eats, beam, and pee+, dull at late rates. ULBRLD432, JULY The supply is very short, and but little doing ; prior are lower w he re sales are made. The weather being fine, haymaking is proceeding with activity, and the crops are good of upland as well as lowland meadow grass. WATIII,OIII3, JULY 11.—Scarcely any homegrown grain has appeared at market this week, and we have only one cargo to report from abroad ; but under the influence of most brilliant weather, and the depressing accounta front London and Liverpool, the trade rules dull for all articles szFept Indian oorn, for which there is a fair inquiry at full prices. EDINBURGH, JULY 11.—We Win the market to-day 527 qrs. wheat, 87 barley, 728 oat., and 20 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 445 qrs. ; barley, ZI ; oats, 53 ; and beans, 14. As compared with last week—Wheat was same on top, and 4d. up on average. Barley was is. up on top, and Is. Bd. up on average. Oats were 6d. up on top, and la. up on average. Beans were up on top, and 9d. up on average. Prices per imperial :—Wheat, 525. M. to 60s. Od. ; barley, 38s. Ott to r ter d. ; cats, 245. 6d. to 35e. QL ; beans, 455. Od. to 5111.61. of top—Wheat, wpm. ; barley, 57113 a. ; oats, 671 us. _ 4311 W. ; beans, (JAME —Novena FAT STOCK NAMUR, JULY 10. There was an unusually large supply at market to-day, lett buyers were scarce, and business was in consequence Fat beasts sold at Se. 3d. to 9s. per stone, according to quality. Common sheep make 7d. to 70. while the lest quality realised Bd. per lb. Limbs averaged about 275. each. - - - --- EDINBURGH, JULT 11.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was leas than last market, there being 4.2.16, or 1,485 fewer. Sheep sold readily . at prices fully equal to those obtained last week. ice of the best mutton, culbrrent, from 741 t!) 44Top pr gwest !rum 7.1 . The supply. of lambs .1a414. alod detra. pr rice, 30e. • current fur the best, from 2 3 a. to 26 5.; and down to lle. a head. The number of cattle was 343, beiug 63 leas. On account of the uafavourable weather for slaughtering, sales were slowly effected, but little altera tion in prices. Top price, 10e. ; current, 9e. &L ; middling and inferior from 7s. 3d. to Be. per imperial stone. Fed pigs from 6s. to 6a. 6d. per imperial stone; six W eight weeks old do., from 12s. to 15e. a head. Numbers in market--Sheep, 4,256 ; fat cattle, 343 ; lean do., 371; milch cows, 12 8 ; pigs, 216. CHME-8.1.1.18811RY, JULY 12.—At our market, held to-day, there eras a fair attendance of buyers and dealers. The supply of prime old cheese was very short, but that of new inferior and middlingqualities was abundantly supplied. Business was tolerably good, nearly all pitched being sold, and the quotations of hod market were for all descriptions firmly supported. Skims, 26e. to 30s. ; half-cowards, -16 s. to 58s. ; Somerset', 60s. to 68a. ; mud Cheddars, Gds. to 80s. per cwt. THE 1110 N TRADE.—Brinntrousw, Jun' 12.—The quarterly meeting of the ironinasters of South Staffonlshire cud East Worcestershire was held in this town this after noon. The attendance was not up to the average, and there was a general indisposition on the part of home consumers to enter into heavy engagements. The consequence was that transactions were moderate ; but, as sales were not pressed, prices remained firm. Pig iron was slack of sale, and quotations full b. lid. lower than three months ago. TRAFFIC RETURNS. --- 11111se Par Yew Total. T. ZAILWAYI. spa tsar obaadiv. it.). 186 i. Week ending J line 90 & Id A L Aust. & Loinl‘ar.lo..N en F.th Atut Line bard., Lute eek ending July 1. Led Anglian Antwerp dt Itotterthun *Wel mid Exeter . . 6.195 1,668 7,853 7,707 ---.-- . Week ending July 6. Sambre and Meuse Week ending July 7. Waterford and Limerick 77 610 467 1,077 1,315 West Flanders Belfast h'Northn.Countka 908 577 1,46.5 1,102 North &Mere 764 10.907 21,461 38,799 37,120 Belfast and County Down 100 149 858 021 South Wales Stockton and Darlington — 807 6,268 7,00 7,48 2 Week ending July 3. Birkenhead ... lissteni Counties 446 16,957 11,446 23,406 26,819 North British 156 9,262 8,117 6,349 6,31 Shrulohlre Union 29i Ste 535 901 840 Midland 6141 1 6, 6 7 83,861 69,016 34012 Scottish Central — 8609 1,9193 6.645 3,331 1 Ulster [ Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT 11614V.—Veriaill ilumtives.—ln the country, and under circum• stances where physieisui cannot always be obtained, what A comfort it in to know that with Holloway's raeditaments all all. ments MI be conducted to a favourable issue without anxiety or respell dbility. in all eases of sickness these wonderful cora. Oyes purifyy renovate, and restore before the malady has had time to undermine the constitution or shatter the narrows sys. tem. The weakest and moat timid may fearlessly use Wapitis and ointment, guided by the directions accompanying the nmil eines. This is no experimental treatment , no mistakes can 1w made in choosing from a variety of drugs. Holloway's prepara tions are all.suMelent for either sex, any climate, told every human temperament. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. METHS. ARBIER,—JuIy 11 at Upper George.street, Bryatudonaguare, the wife of Mr. T. N. Arbor, of a son. DOTCL—JuIy 10, at Clittou.road Rut, St. John'swood, the wit, of Mr. 11. Boyce, of a daughter. CHAPMAN.--July 10, at 11arthorough.hillgardens, St. John's wood, the wife of 0. Umputan, Esq.. P.S.A., of • son. HOYYMANN.—JuIy 10, at Champion Cottage, Orove.lune, Caul. berwell, the wife of C. Hoffmann, EN.. of a sou. HOOD.—July ir, at Kensingtompark.gardeus, the wife of H. 8. Hook kag., of a daughter. MILLER—JuIy 0, at Matey Manor, the wife of C. Miller, Esq of a eon. ItICILARDS.—JuIy 9, at Horfield Rectory, near Bristol, the wife o f R. 0. Richards, EN., HI .f a daughter. TTNDALL—J 9, at Wincheaterstreet, Itedestonequare, the wife of C. M. EN., of a eon. WIMLILIL—JuIy_B, at Ilelleettc.place, Southampton, the alto of C. 0. Weller. RN., of a NM. MAKEIAOES. LOWRY—HARLOW.—JuIy 10, at the wish church. Uplionan I. Lancashire, by the Rev. A. Coates, M.A. Mr. W. Lowry. f Stockport, to Anne, daughter of Mr. J. Bartow, of ntholland. QUIN—ULU:IR. —July 10, at St. Peter's, DeWitt, by the i f L. lulu, T. Muhl, 104., 11.11.'s ileugal Army, to cluriotto Letitia, daughter of We Rey. Y. Sadleir, D. D. ROUTHIN —JAN MA N.—July 10, at All Saints', Chichester. by the Rev. T. K. Brake, R A., Mr. J. Soluble. of the Lioctrard Portees, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. A. el AY Chichester. 10, at Si, Cross Church, Winchester, TATLIM—HEALL — JeIy by the Rev. W. J. Heide, Captain F. Taylor, of the Royal Mill tery College. Sandhurst, to Mira, daughter of LW. Rode. .4 IV ittehester. WATSON—HOIDEN.—JuIy 7, at Bethel Chapel, Burnley, Lin. caehire, by the Rev. W. Bond. Mr. T. Mato" to kture Ilantath, daughter of Mr. S. Holden, both of lturuley. DEATHS. BONE. —July 8, at Lietstreet, Chichester, Mr. J. Bone, eget 71, BRISCOL —July 0 , at Ofungeroure, Westmeath, J. itrieme, Ls .. aged 27. CitRTIS.--luly 10, at Netreroes, J. Curtis, Pal.. aged 7 9 . FALK ER.—July 9, at Carlten-10-fludric, Notts, Mary Swann, wife of Y. Yalkner, IN., aged T 2. HEDLIST.—JuIy 10, at Boltou-piece, Upper Churchstreet, t-h.l at.. W. P. Medley, aged a. JAMM.--July 9, at Barroek nark, near Carlisle, F a nny, wife .‘ W. Jens" Ent, aged 63. SAMSON. —July 8, at Oloucester-aguare, Hydepark, L Now.. WA BIN UO'HA Wd h.- 464,01 3 , 10, at Crownetreet, Yltmbury. Ann. Wit , . 4 Mr. J. Vaughan, age Printed and Published by WILLIAM [MO HAIM, of 1", , Londeezd•treet, to the City u looking'. . a te, ' Otthe, to Lombard *trent, lu the Pnicittet Hun en AY,Mt4 It LY 13, leob. ! I I 1