The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1865. • y e er there were two ways of establishing a the 001WOWtaity. (Meow ) Witt e mea t t o th e p ro p osa l edgier the greeter portiere of the secret service money was bad obstructed almost ever reform What • debt they bag been irned. He expiates at length bin reasons for voting " es t ecri tty Owe way was that of a system for !mediae • Rotor emboli° university, there were three Nitrated for disposal ? owed to snob mem as Cleis. and Bright, and Village. spinet Mr. Bdose's Borough Franchise Bill, the chief of i' d°4 ,4 3 " ce. -- 11 this system were adopted in Ire- clears of moor for sot taking that course. Or of these Mr. F. PEEL -Tee Foyer Minister. One of the great mieforture that befell th e reentry was which is that it " tends to Amerleasim our institutions to say a would not he soosplable to the was cesdidly rated by th e h os , an d ga ll a nt mem b er fee Mr. D. GRIFFITH said the speech of the right boo. Mr. Cotden's death; but it wee. matter of vast importance by giving an urge prepooderear to the democratio els- Wet, „„„ a „, ca tholic'. But an important point Longford , namely, that the course of yeast legislation sad gentleman was a piece of ministerial sophistry. It was that those refolloa which death had prevented Mr. Cores meat in our constitution through the eventual establish. 1041,...°"'" — the i o d e s o whom the conduct of education event. re elver.* to the foriodatios of examine Waiver. absurd to compare the present times with the stirrieg sod from cerrieg iitho effect bad bees takes up by our • oar i meat of universal suffrage." While denying the doctrine • " — aria bare amongst its member. e th er, and, like a win mas, he was not willing erdlseely to oontentions of 1782, whoa the law wee pared. He would as Mr . Gladstone, in whose hands the country was perfectly of abstract right to the suffrage, be is prepared to irked It a elau of member. of the place himself in operate, to that course of legislation and divide the house on the motion. , safe sad whose commercial policy bad been at- where it could be . boon that this can be dope without 'es ef ev eT Y_V di erT I ...., of r d bad events width irritated the of id ' the • ' oi • otove.oty ”011 Olt .. . raa WA" • in in which they lived. In .:7,:1t .. v..... The hoar dieided : tended with such extraordinary advances in th e C o n: undue preponderance to any or ekes of the peels waged this point with great tact, and _ in one - place it would redo' For the motion lB social comforts of the people et large. (Chelee- •) tea teat t h e senate o f the u nive rsal , of them in relied.. sad sectarion difficulties with regard to Aries! I°' eeepllsa Palsy's Ethics" to the student as a Ireland which there word be no advantage in raising on BANK NOTES ISSUE (SCOTLAND) BILL. consideratioe, he thought that it would be better, both soli Mr. Samuelson. both liberals, are lighting hard. Mr. l ill h 10X r amicatioo. But the Roman catholic its. much • subject. Thirdly. if they were to have an exclusive Mr. BLACKBURN, is a committee of the whole house, for the church and the °momently at large, that they Ball ii t h e t ory ~,,,dcda t e „ ea c 'L - l e fused to accept Palsy's principles of Roman catholic university is Ireland it was sot difflealt to obtai n ed leave to brio. le a bi ll to amend the law relating should be abolished, having full confidence that the obrob BOTITHISSM Dormloo or Tug WEST BIDING.— dihe ti ' dri;lculty was met in this way, that each foresee that the presbytwrier would urge a plausible toil to the issue Hoo i - Zw oe - i s swolowt. "w would always receive the support of tbegreatmajonty of the At a meeting of the Central Committee on Monday, It was ow p e rmitted to answer Paley's arguments and and probably • jest claim to have an univenity for them- I ! people. With respect to the question of the extension of she b ee t o f h is a way, "Hear, Pelves, (Mr. Werra= here signified dres• t.) He mu .' COMPOUND SPIRITS WAREHOUSING BILL. the suffrage be might sat at that he was favour I unanimously resolved that Sir John Ramsdeu and the Hoe. Me maples to The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained a ...i v:a w e ' w hi c h - , while - it gave ls a fair obww of t° ° Charles Fitzwilliam be invited to become the liberal cart bisect b e th oug ht that an . freed the right boo. sad learned geatlemea was a great 1 .. w d a Rosh.) He •• 1 ' bori tent • • leave to bring in • bill to permit the waretioasing of nom - the working clones, would retain in the bends of thPposewerwhteolda to liss uo. for the . sou th ern division of the West . • whisk • b e ds of the nature of a senate, having amongst aut ty. the doubted whether he roomed credentials i tos air repreeenting various religious opinions is to date the views of the preebyteriana on this subject. pond spirits, powered the suffrage their share of political i - they accepted. Id beat meet the difficulty. He thought (Hear, hear.) Now would it be desirable to have four uni. THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL power . ( Cheer.) Cheer.) - proper - .qty, WOO , tug of university degree., and the passing of vanities in Ireland/ (Cheer.) He thoughtßelgium, „,„ bill (No. 5) BILL. The Citedeurdi times announced that both the hoe. mem ftho Pm ~... wedocaeresery to attain them, Wan con. than which no csouotry in Europe perhaps was so mach dis. 'Knit era. red • wood thus. ben were reedy to answer any question. • but for core ee.-- • w idth all CIABWIS and institutions would tioguithed for practical sagacity of administration, it was THE SALMON FISHERY ACT (1861 ) AMENDMENT . Dien& sake it would he better that they ' should be all 1....1a i n We ••••• ke l eac h a sc h em e wou ld i n spire found necessary to combine all the local nnivenities in • , ei tily reprimen , (No. h) BILL. Naked at once. among the people of Ireland, and would be ' central system, with one fixed standard for conferring d e- The amendments to this bill were considered and agreed Various queries. were then put by the electors with cca t t i li. e,,,g sts mode of carrying Out the proposal of the ' grime In Scotland there were feur univeraities-there had to, ad other verbal amendments made and agreed to. referees to di ff erent topics „."- wa tleman the Secretary of State, which in that , WOO eve ; but the existence of To many universities in that TURNPIKE TOLLS ABOLITION BILL. Mr. 0001.111, an elector, asked Mr. Buxton whether be was really . is principle a protestant or Roman catholic .--1,. rile O'Reilly) was willing to adopt. He said this, I onnetry wee sot a good, but an evil ;ad it was hardly Mr. WHALLEY, is moving the second reading of this Mr. in fact, he would vote foe the Catholic Oaths Bill. *or his own opinions, but as representing a , found practicable, notwithstanding the great energy whiob bill, cheered that its object was to makes transfer of the w e e d i :strike in Ireland. I diatineuithed the teaching bodies of thee. universities, to charge for repairs of turopike roads ► to the perishes through Mr. PAYSTEE asked the hon. ordidates whether they WWII in favour of floggieg in the army and navy. -... E said that when he came down to I raise the examining etaudard to snob • Port an to give to which they ran , and to make an equal distribution of the NEw 141/3ATMr. STANTON asked Mr. Locke King what Lord Palmer. he WY under the persuasion that the government ithe Smith desires tech ass easooot of credit and authority as debts. lo the hope that goventhoeut would state its course felon and the government had done for the cause of reform le fear a Roman catholic university ; and after it was desirable it should have. The real value of • degree with respect to the question, he begged to move the second da e poch of the right hon. baronet Sir G. Grey, depended on the etSaieney and otriorecy of the examise rie di eri , or for the good of the country at large, and whether the free trade progress was not rather due to Mr. Cobden ; also he might be almost juatified in giving notice Mos, and it would be diOicult to maintain this, or to per. Sir G. GREY, looking at the advanced period of the the ndidattheequalisation tbe wi li e st possible day he should move that the , s ilos, the world th at it was maintained, when the rase body ani m a , recommended th e hon. member to withdraw his w hether ca es Were in favour of „a m id famish the bore with the details of the I that taught the young men were the body that gave them bill, of poor rates. ate which they bad now fairly given their con- I &ridersv of their efficiency. (Hear, hear.) The river- Bill by leave withdrawn. Another Enwros asked whether the eandidatee would 0864) allogia couset ee to ? release Roman catholic& from the oath of to m he would ask, bad produced this inequality in I shies of Oxford and Cambridge were oompoued and multi- RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES ACT r short the Papacy themselves ? The same causes Piet is their form ; they . were made up of colleges, each AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. Loceg Kreci replied that he had never been a thick tad dint out the Roman ca th oli c . laity from with its separate tritium. and form of instructioe Mr. WEIALLEY moved the second reading of this bill. and thin supporter of Lord Palmerton, but, on the con. iy. bed bad turned it into a catholic seminary , but the nnivenaity brine ait tenet ex Mainz body thee ' The object was to remove • certain clause from the original tory, voted against him on the China queetioo , but oon. b, ht iota play again . Whet would be the were enabled to overomtie this ts• ta diMo -- Oliy a . - Ii otarteis , we re of lb. country ? They would say, nothing in rea- granted to the Ronan esthetics and to the pre• s• s w id .s ereal wta h l i l in o the beet somitteri umd in er tt h e e ar m m rc y . u a m n i rr Ams 'oy H o _et, be " Mr. M. GIBSON mid that the c lose is question bad not a wn is fact, but the pressure which for many byteriane, though • great . bra mig ht b2i4n Bad in the bes n or w iti m ila it l t bi ed ll,.ae th i e n ie trod sul tlce ol d a by oo tte pinc gov 4 e w ro a m h ele e . was we i m o . f t y avo:r of the gradual abolition et the na law ,a ot whim put epee the government by so orgainsa. given, yet in reality very little would bsgirem in t° n u se e dMe keel of which were the Roman catholic Merge, no means would exist of sustelnieg . the val "" _ho ... use.....___A!te . r so ,_ sh_o_rt_e 4 x 4 rrience of its working he could Mr. Burr replied with respect to the Oaths Bill, that o ri d this announcement of the government would of the degree, It was • matter of gratificaboo to me so all reties in the house reridered that certain words which • with surprise in the country, from the conduct reseal a disposition to • recognise the reaarableora of the "'n' i zozza w . : ..- 0 o ut of Roam itself. The Roman catholic youth of . Proposition of bin right boo. friend. He thought it would were so annoyance to Roman esthetics were entirely need- FALMOUTH BOROUGH BILL. lota, sod he repeated his opinion with respect to the exten• sad Ireland were forbidden to participate in the mot be right if, as amount of erosible injury, which be hoped •of soy school which was not no 2'r the exclusive would not be realised, to the Queen's colleges, they should This bill reed through committee without amendmeale. sir of the suffrage. a c i papal authority. It would appear strange to the cootione that which amounted to civil disabilities for reli- TURNPIKE TRUSTS MANAGEMENT BILL. Mr. eating then mov a reso l ut i on expressing the con- Mance of the meeting in the two hon. candidates, sod 1 i s grind that the government should be stepping girt opinion. The Queen's colleges were, be believed, This bill was reed • emend time. • i e the plea of liberalism, to a ff ord opportunities wisely devised for their purpose. At the same time these TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL pledging the electors present to use their best endervouis to return them in the ensuing election. education of the youth of Ireland on principles the colleges were made for the people of Ireland, and nottlibe Thia bill was read a second time. Mr. Durum seconded the resolution in an eloquent istolinuit. People would be inclined to believe that people of Ireland for the colleges. (Hear, .bear.) Aod their PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) ACT (1856) speech, and on its hair pat from the chair it was carried y exercised a power over that parliament which ditty was to consider how, coesiateetly with the principles AMENDMENT BILL. with only one drumbeat in a crowded meeting. itiropossible for any government on the one side of wisdom and justice, they could afford the beat erosible On the order of the day for going into committee on this The boo. candidates having exp ressed their thanks, the Ober for any length of time to resist the decrease( the supply of the mere of higher rehire to their fellow sub- bill. prone . diem terminated with a vote of thanks to the chi:th riller tlo lamented the core:mien of the goveroment. rota arose the water, sod he believed the plan of his right Mr. SCULLY objected to proceeding with the bill in man for his able condor in the chair. mod concession inevitable, he trusted they would hon. friend would have that tendsocy in • ramble and such haste. The bill was ooly introduced on Friday, mid boom the plea of that concession, and thus a ff ord powerful degree, mid gofer from eerie( alarm and aPlielle ree d "wood time yeatocdoy. the means of judging whether the government were bestir, be was convinced it would be received with appro. The house then went into oommittee on the bill. t, eery out their intention in such a manner as would babe* both in this (*entry and in Irked. (Hear.) On clause 4, to the world that the native and independent rye- After a few words from Mr. Moor, Mr. ESMOND moved an amendment to limit the opera y rif England was Gettable at least of making terms Mr. HENLEY said the right boo. gentleman had stated Ron of the act to this time twelve months. i pewee which was projecting against that sovereignty very fairly the difficulty which any person must experience Mr. SCULLY moved another amendment, limiting the aggremaion. in 'ending his children to places where there was no Tali. duration of the act till the Ist May. By adopting this 1 411ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that the gioue instruction given. It was impossible to use stronger amendment they would insure the next continuums bill d tb e hoe. member for North Warwickshire seemed to words on that point than those of the right boo. Eel:Memo: l i being brought in at an early part of the sessiou. This would to act upon the nerves of the house. (Hear, but be confessed be found it difficult to reconcile such lan. put it oo the same footing as the Mutiny Bill. i The bon. member had read the most startling pas- rage with the strange praise he bestowed on them. He Sir R. PEEL objected to the amendmeot. from • document recently issued by the court of thought great credit was due to the Roman catholic hirer- Sir G. GREY said he hoped the hon. gentleman would bat they were passages which seemed to him to have chy for standing forward from the beginning and denouncing no t p u t this bill on the mine footing as the treating set. He little relevancy to the subject before them. So far as that retem of godless education as fate: to morels. He hoped that the time would come when the necessity for are at all applicable to that discussion they rather should give no opinion on the .theme proposed by the go- this bill would war the government to go forward steadily in the varmint, and be tbonght they must wait to Mr. Scully'. amendment was then negatived without a ' down by his right boo. friend (Sir G. Grey) ; be able to judge whether it would supply the division. the more harsh, rigid, and restricted their measures want which existed in Ireland of university education. be towards the Roman catholic community of that He rejoiced that after the experience of something like 20 the more did they leave them under iefiuence years they were now taking another step in the assertion of The house then divided on Mr. Esmond's amendment. For the amendment Against l7 32-15 from Rome, and the more did they throw them into the principle that the people of this country, whether in The emus . . . the bra weed through me of th ose who expressed extreme opinions. So far England or Ireland. would not have education unless it empathisieg wi th the hon. member, he (the Chancellor were based upon religion, because, say *bat they reargue?) contemplated those propositions with great the admission. that bad been made by the government might , r "nnmit"ULSTwuEtßheCnAagl76AL TRA NSFER sa d the BILL. • and di eply regretted their issue from a centre of the strongest that could possibly be made in favour of de. This bill passed througb committee. hat they bad upon him • directly opposite e ff ect terminational as against mixed eduction . (Hear, beer.) the Colonial Docks LOWS. Bill was lead a second time. which they bad upon the bon. gentleman. and he Mixed educetion meant education without religion, and he Th e War Department Tramway. (Devon) Bill passed wish, as far as he could, to remove all tendency to believed the time would come when the whole system of through committee. eith favour upon such propositions, and not to attach mixed education would be swept away. He believed that catholic fellowrountromen to them. The boo. all-whether methodist.. Roman catholic., members of the Upon the INNS OF COURT BILL. motion for going into committee on this bill, Iran had stated that be thought the house was taken church of England, or belonging to any other persuasion- Mr. AY RTON thought the measure was one of too much Weir Now, the art effect of orioles was to produce united in the wish to bring up their children In the religion importance to be discussed in so attenuated a house. He ion, but it had not produced that effect on tbe hon. they believed to be right. (Hear, bear.) They did not therefore moved that the house be counted. der, fory he bad listened ever so cursorily to the want to give them learning without inculcating 9' hero to b e . .1 here not being 40 members present, the house stood ad. Ad his right hon. friend (Sir G. Grey). it was quite there principles upon which that learning rile he could haver far misunderstood his announce- useful to Ora fellowlcreaturee. He bailed tbio, therefore, monied at 25 minutes past 12 o'clock. Is to suppose there was any intention on the part of as • step in th e right direction, ad believed tbat If they isrty's government to found • Roman catholic mice established the sound minder, they could of help its vity, the most pointed portion of the speech of his spreading. He thanker, God that the godless system, as it tee. friend having been immediately directed bad been called, bad failed. He wee glad of the coulee that -"reboil, that the government did not think the oreeentdebate had taken, because he bad a strong , . . . PROM LAST Inafirs aazriTs. [RAMIS OF SOLICITORS AID FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BE OBTAINS° AT THE OFFICE OF TSB CHIRP ISOISTRAZ. OOUBT or BARKRUPTCT, BASINGRALL.STRIIRT.] BANKRUPTS. JOS/I THOMAS, Acton,MLldierez.ballder, to surrender Jalyßat 12. I.OllsT KlLLULlinntpriler.pl.Brosopton,dalr,man,July Rat 12. J AMP LAM, Felry•street, Totteuham.court.road. Wider, . - July 2, at 12.. Havraa Moans, Hammersmith. late estate agent, July 3, at 12. Seritia PLLEIL/1 tad limuusayitamayabornt-taarace, Clap . Irawroad, tdcatricAl lessees, July a, _ WILLIAM GODDILN, Plam•tead, Bent, grocer, July 3, at 1. DONALD JOHN/1011 Hld KIMAJID MIMI, Regent Dock, YiIIAaQ ablpbull.lan. July a, at 12. JOlll WADDILL .ITTEILILFORD, Forcoatrect. limehocae, ship- wright, July 3, .111. Jolly BRYAN, Portland-place, Bothertabs, and Admin . -place, Borough, cocoa nut matt ng manufacturer, J uly 3, at CHaaLlut Burtch, Upper liburyatreet, com. dlan, Jaw 39, at 11. (Mogan Wilton, Low Lnyton, Linea, plumber, June 30, at 11. lttutaltg Sift_.l., Jun., Illsbutrent, Hingsland, photographer. COVENTRY. - - • -- - The nomination to supply the vacancy in the par liamentary representation of this city canoed by the death of Sir J. Priam took place yesterday, the respective candi date. being Mr. Piton, of London (conservative), a gentle man exteusively engaged io the silk trade, and Mr. Masao Jones, is the liberal interest. There was fully as much excitement so usual, and that is saying • great deal which is characteristic of elections at Coventry. Perhaps there is no place in the kingdom where popular feeling is so ever ready to ries to fever beat. At • very early hour yesterday morning the pepulatioe began to pour tato Broedgate, at the head of which the hustings had been erected. Mr. Eaton's supporters were evidently the most active; his "lambs" gathered in great force about the pa:liens of the King's Head, a great many of them carrying a placard upon which were the alluring words—" Eaton, the working man's friend." The friends of Mr. Mason Janes also showed in consider able force, and at a few minutes before tee o'cloek there must have been fully ten thousand persona crammed to gether in Broadgate, 'touting, gesticulating, lighting. and generally bent on giving themselves up to that kind of delirium for which in election matters Coveotry bee become famous. The Mayor (Mr. R. H. Minster) came upon the huetinp at a few minutes after 10 o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Browett, the towu cleik, and other otficiels. The proceedings com menced forthwith, but the custom of Coventry on these on. canoes was most righteously observed : not one speaker was heard even for an instant. At other places there are occa sional lulls in au election storm, bat nothing of the kind is permitted at Coventry ; the orators go on for a few minutes moving their lips, but not • word reaches the ear. Burr' was the cafe yesterday with Mr. Eaton and the proposer' and seconders of both candidstes. Mr. Jones did not make the attempt to speak to the populace ; he turned to such of the reporters as were near to him, and delivered • few sea tepees to them. Mr. R. K. HATTIERHAM proposed, and Mr. J. CALDIOOTT, weaver, weeded the nomination of Mr. Eaton. Mr. BIC/CLING, bookseller, proposed, and Mr. L. BOOTH seconded the nomination of Mr. Mason Jones. Mr. /LION made ea ineffectual attempt to obtain • hear - Mr. MAHON JONES (turning to the reporters) said be had good realms to entertain the confident expectation that on the following day he should be returned to the House of Commons as their repreeeutetive. He denied that there was any conservative reaction in the country ; the strong (Whig was is favour of the principbs carried out by the liberal government of Lord Palenerstoo, which would have his cordial support. lie (Mr. Jones) was for a substantial measure of reform ; also of the ballot, as the only insane of protecting the voter. He was (he said) in favour of a re distribution of seats, and opposed to church rates (Hear.) The Uoioos Chargeability Bill would have had his support bad be been is parliament. (Cheers.) He was in favour of all such roman* of improvement in our laws sod general reform as were necessary to preserve the greatness of England—to enable us to maintain our pcuitkoa at the head of nations. (Cheers.) As to this non- I cost, he suggested to Mr. Eaton to withdraw at once. That geoilemau must know that be had no chance of success, but that he (Mr. Memo) would be returned by a trium phant majority. (Cheers.) This content was between ad vanced liberalism on the one band and ultra.toryiam on the ocher, and he (Mr. Jones) hoped that he would occupy the bead of the $ll. (Cheers.) The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Eaton. A poll was demanded. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. EAST SURREY. i proposition, . - - __ ____ __ _ _ _ _, __ __ ___ -___ _ .-- . -- - - --- - - *et to accede to soy plea whatever for the fora- opium in favour of dencranationl e d uca tion, end be- Last night Mr. Locke King, M. P., and Mr. C. •of fa Roman catholic painfully. (Hear, beer.) laved that what was now proposed was • step to wn de iiiikt bon• member for the University of Dublin seemed snoring that object. (Hear, hear.) Boston, M.P , the liberal enshrines for East Surrey, he would give • sort of quali fi ed favour to the plan Mr. BRADY believed that this debate would be memo- addremed the . electors of the Clapham district, at the Clapham Old Town ; Mr. J. P. Clasein holing a Roman catholic university, and be hoped rable in the house and the country, and that the proposi- ClaPhaul•helir mimed the chair, and there was • very good attendance at t boo. gentleman sod the hoe. member would employ tan of the right hon. baronet on behalf of the government Wino of the coming teem in settling the difference would find acceptance with the people of Ireland. He be the luestiag appeared to exist between them in that respect. , tiered the people readyand willing to make The Cnalltiralf, co opening the proceedings, said that the iswhole argument of the right hon . gentleman was ' • fair acceprornise o . f ie be or l d an er d to we" geid ot astateof thisge Present was no hole and corner meeting, butwas called ins. @mays of porgy. They were there for the purpose of hear sot in favour of a charter for • Roman catholic which was the most unpleasant and unsatisfactory that y, bet was to the effect that the Roman catholic, had ever existed. He bailed the tone and temper lar s t o hii t ti m litical opinions of the two candidates present. namely well treated in the Dublin IJoiverrity ; that of the house that night as most satisfactory, a n d an old and tried friend, for few members tto be very well entented, and to seek for nothing considered that the speech of the right boo. gentlm h . ed .g mor t e ch f ee ar m thf i ully performed his duty than Mr. Locke (Hear, bear.) He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) men the member for Oxfordshire (Mr. Healey) would n-1 lie had been firm and conscientious in that Trinity College, Dublin, was administered go far topromote the auccessof the ... sun th e government his votes, and had been ever • faithful representative of the leery liberal spirit k but it was one thing to be ad- intended to introduce, and to secure for it th _ . e doe side. opinions of hie constituents. Mr. C. Buxton was also no re an individual into an institution founded upon ration of the country . He looked upon the exclusive system untried man, but he had in the House of Commons ever t religious opinions to those one professed. and it of uoiverrity education as doomed. consistently supported the privaiples of civil and re ar thing to have children admitted sod canned Captain STAC POOLE expressed satisfaction with the listen liberty and of free trade. There were four candidates for West Surrey, some of whom put them• the walls of so institution founded upon the principles measure promised by the government, and hoped that the selves forward on what were termed liberal conservative 's owe religion. He wished to know what right they sugges.ion thrown out by the hon. member for Longford principles, but he for one could not understand what such hod fault with those Roman catholic* who preferred would be carried out. principles were. The plain question for the electors of East system to the former? The right hon. gentleman Sir G. BOWYER thought the government had taken a Sauey was whether they would support Lord Palmerston elbow her Majesty's government could justify their step in the right direction, and hailed • great part at the and Mr. Gladstone or Lord Derby and his party. (Cheers.) to make any concession to the Church Educational speech of the right hon. baronet not only with satin- He then called upon Mr, Locke King to address the conformably with the intention they had announced faction, but with admiration. He should be wanting in meeting. sight. The intention sonounoed wee to remove from candour, however, if he did sot say that the conclusion to catholic@ certain disabilities of a positive character Mr. L. Kiss, who on coming forward was loudly cheered, which the right hon. baronet came was not entirely satir said that, from all appearances, there would be a very strong which they at present laboured ; not merely the want factory. It was indeed so vague that he found it difficult . ry distinctions, but the want of degrees. Wit h to deal with it. Of the two alternatives mentioned he contest, not only in this but other counties in the approac h- ins genera l e l ection, b u t h e h a d no fear of the ultimate - to the Church Educational Society system, what was gave the preference to that which was eo to affiliate the en- , • . the b by them was • share of the public money. The called Catholie Univervity to the Queen's University as t,o triump h of liberal principles. After expressing his great FINSBLIRT.—Mr. Cox has issued an address to 's colleges were manned by Sir Robert Peel, not as • suable students of the former to take degrees at the latter. regret at that a at the retirement of Mr. Alcock, he ob system, but as bust arrangement which the pace-great many candidates now called the electors, stating his intention of again seeking their Ireland was ea much • Roman catholic as England was • P ro ' th e mselves liberal conservatives, but he considered suffrage& Be refers to the assiduity with which he has • - ore of Ireland permitted. It would be vary I teeteet country, and that be i ng the case he was et a less parliament onion the will and desire of the governm ent if it to discover why Ireland should not have a Roman catholic that the two terms were utterly inconsistent, and were performed his ary duties hitherto, and repeats to be supposed that in acceding to the geoeml v ie w ex- university. He did not belie v e that the presbyterians, need to conceal she tory principles that still lingered in the pledge he gave previous to his election in 1861, that he by the motion of the hoe. member for Train , the y forming as they did only a small m inorit y , had an y claim to the minds of those who chose to adopt the designation. He would expend n othin g on his election beyond the legal n• meming any desire for a change with respect to the a university of their own, nor did he think they would have was of opinion that the pediment which was now on its charges of the returning officer. His opinions, he says, are death be d, far from being, as some said, a do-nothing par- well knee to his constituents and his votes during the last , 's colleges ; but they had this fact before th em, that an • objection to availing themselves to the fullest extent of four yews have been always recorded on the side of liberty ' the Queen's co ll eges in existence there was dill a Tr i n i ty Comm Dublin. He admitted that it was un- I ent, would in point of fact go down to history as a par liament that had effected the greatest and most hone- and progress- VIP kieuPPIY• There were lenge portions of the Rama° desirable to multiply universities, but of the two that was community who would not accept of academical the lesser evil No university would give satisfaction to final changes. He traced the history of the ad. WESIMINSTER.—A meeting of the supporters of vaneement of the nation since 1859, pointing out Captain Grosvenor was held last evening in the Recover ' lupe° the terms at resent offered. They bad the people of Ireland except a catholic university, and he that within that period the volunteer force had square Rooms ; Major Wm. Lyon in the chair. The linen them the same state of things which Sir Robert Peel certainly wished and hoped the government would grapple been created. 1845. namely , no available means for the higher tr ain- with the difficulty and see whether they could not go • step and the navy entirely reconstructed. deuce was ver y lar g e. Captain Grosvenor expressed himself But it was due to Lord Palmerston and Mr. Cobden in favour of the ballot, which he said was the only protec our Roman catholic fellow countrymen; ma hebelieved further and give effect to that wish that the greatest triumph was made io the edoptioo of the Con for the voter. He was an ardent supporter of the prernmeut were now acting in the spirit of the policy Mr. LEFROY considered that both sides of the case had treaty of commerce with France, which not only put attend to church of England, but he would not favour any measure 845, in adopting the best and most practical means of been fairly stated, and expressed his concurrence in all Mg that deficiency. The hon. member for the King's that had been stated by his right hon. colleague. As did rivalry in ships and arms, but in its places bad led to &nobler which would militate against other religious do. , rivalry in oommerciel and social progress. Yet the tories nominations. He was opposed to the abolition ' ty had announced in a speech which wee an exception no t think the Chancellor of the Exchequer had quite fairly general tone adopted by those who had spoken on represented the view of Sir Robert Pe el when he brought or liberal couservatives were the persons who opposed that of nodal punishment. lo regard to the opening of testy throughout. He accused the Derby government of the British Museum and other public institutions on linn-1 subject, that order no circumstances could there be an forward the the question, is the Queen's Colleges. He had of any offer lees than the foundation of an ex - referred to Sir Robert Pears speech, and found tha t that banding over the public segeloa to present ministers days, he begged to say he would use his influence against with a deficit of 4,000,0001., but by the wise financial mea. aoy step approaching to • violatioe of the Sabbath. After 1 ly Roman catholic university—exclusive in its govern. right hon. gentleman, so far from stating that religion was oureaof the present Chancellor of the Exchequer taxes to • loug address in which the candidate fully expressed his authority and direction. But the bon. member had to be made part of the system, said that if they wished to the amount of 11,000,e001. bad been remitted, the income views, the meeting was addressed by Captain Vivian, Mr. I contradicted by more than one I r ish member not bays religious inetmetion given to the pupils in those sea tax had been reduced to the extent of 7,000,0001. more, and Tewser, and Dr. Brewer. The last-oamed gentleman said, I Ivilmrieed than himself t° "sit on behalf of defeat] institution, provided it was done with the content community to which he belonged—(hear, bear) of the natural guardians of the child , there was nothing in tee had been greatly reduced in price in consequence of the as a member of Mr. Mill's committee, he wished to inform reduction of duty. The tories had proved most in- the electors that they had reeolved to unite with Captain gad they had given the government every en- the bill to interfere with such an arrangement. tolerant in the last and preceding amnions in their Grosvenor's supporters to secure the election of the two eet to proceed on the Pi" now announced. He was not prepared to express an opinion as to the pro - strenuous opposition to measures brought in for liberal° indicate& A resolution recommending the return of zner. one or two points of importance in detail position of the government, but they would have an option. the abolition of church rater. (Hear, heir.) That was the candidate was proposed and carried with seclamaiou. had been more or lees noticed Is the debate. The sod gallant member for Longford mid it would be most le that the different colleges which might be affiliated Queen's University should be represented in the , and that not according to the accidents of Wielders' r and opinion, but by some fixed rules which would hear.) It had lenity of considering it before they were called on to vote a upon it. It was moat gratifying to Dim that, with the single exception of the hoe. member for Leitrim, there bad been general testimony borne to the part taken by the University of Dublin with respect to education. (Hear. granted Roman catholic degrees is every ~,. it s t the permanence of that representation. There could branch except three connected with the church. and had ‘"' to doubt it would he desirable. when the Queen's Uoi it undertook the enlarged and extended frinetions v kin right bon. friend had sketched out, that it should given scholarships which were most useful and profitable to . those who received them. He sincerely regretted that the Oxford . ") , time was nine when Roman catholic members felt it noses- question that would have to be settled at this election. Then, again, the conservatives had shown them. selves wholly averse to removing the present religious dis abilities, and bad refused to vote for the removal of the Oxford test. (A voice—" Why did not Mr. Gledatooe vote ") Hei k en there to give an explanation to his own constituents, and no doubt Mr. Gladattme would be able to give one to hie. (A voice—" They won't have lam again at Turning to the great question of reform , some GUILDPORD.-40 the borough which is at present represented by • liberal and a conservative, several meetings have been held, and a Liberal Registration Society has beau formed. At the lest meeting • letter wee read from Mr. Guildford Ooslow, the liberal member for the borough, stating that although be had represented the borough since 1858, he was determined he would not agaio stand • coated, and was prepared to resign his seat at the duerolution ; or, if it were the wish of a persons &cense& the House of Commons of not doing any t inge majority of the electors, he would Dot "der a governing lex ' , a a scope proportionate to the gars to separate themselves from that university. (Hear.) ant of those functions. At the same time it would be • tarot° enter into a detailed coosimeration of the roam . cot Th e O'DONOGHUE said that government lad admitted is which the Senate of the university should be made beet . L lonoonies with the work it had to perform. (Hear, hear.) the truth of his general proposition that then were ob. actions to the present system of university education in Ire , d. And although they bad not thought fit to adopt the thing in that direction. (Hear, hear.) AL all events be bad done his duty. (Cheers.) It could not he denied, however, that there had been very little assistance given from without, and he thought that it would be very meg pedient to wait for that rush which would carry object to wade over the course with Mr. Bovi ll . Te answer of the meeting to this communication was, that the borough could not afford to lose the services of Mr. Ooslow, sod the committee was determined to carry him to 4be might venture t° lay her Majesty ' s government' remedy which he considered best, be confessed that their 0 before it. He had tried for years to get rid of the poll free of expense. A resolution to the effect that it quite open to the force of the general observations ' was desirable that the borough should be contested by two proposition was one which, when well matured and deve• t h e present anomalies, but other questions had aid it wax quite plain that in order to fulfil with loped, might pcesibly be worthy of consideration. (A been brought forward by • sort of latent or crab-like liberals was also mussed. No gentleman bag yet been natal tb,....e office it w.a:Aintesd"Lt° perform. the Sep !" laugh .) He mold be acting with want of fairness if be did Wald by either side as the second candidate, but the two movement which bad tended to defeat the measure he had polit i c o pm. ti„ , pima to be . evenly balanced in the he k's "----- -"" com p osed se Wit s govern ing not express his thanks to the government for the candid ._ brought in. He was not wedded to • 101. franchise in as to have the general confidence of those for whom rough that it is Isighly probable that the seats will be coo-I manner in which they had met him, and he begged "u '"" counties, but was in favour of some franchise which would were to exist. (Hear, bear.) He understood his withdraw t h e mot i on. tested by two liWsls and two conservatives. hon. friene the member for Limerick to say that thereput an end to the present extraordinary anomalies. If they Gwoozerra.—All the parliamentary addresees , The motion war accordingly withdrawn, wanted to retrograde, let tbem support Lord Derby and Mr. le • 'rev , careful selection of the colleges Of bodies that for the city of Gloucester ere now out. Mr. Powell. f.C., to be affiliated to the university, and which were to SECRET SERVICE MONEY. Disraeli, but if they wished for proem he called on them d the lion. C. P. F. Berkeley, the present members, both . the power to seed up their pupils ford egrees. His Mr. D. GRIFFFITH moved for • return the of sums to keep Gladstose in office. a ° Lord ralmerlaaa and Mr. - liberals. retire to make room for Meats. Price and Monk, hoc. friend adverted to • change recently made in the which were paid cut of the secret tenth, money by the (Cheers) id that h who were unseated tat on patiti after being elected in 1859. , lanky of Landon , A. thet un i vers ity was originally Treasury to each of the Secretaries of State. on his declares - Mr. Burrow, who was also loudly cheered, ea te y The conservative' bring forward Mr. Kennel, • director of it received no pupils except from a limited lion each year. during the last 10 years, together with the had heard • greet deal of conserystive reaction, but there the Coosolidated Bank, which was formed by the union of ter of colleges, and the qualification of the amount of the balance of such secret service matey remain- had been no necessityfor ant log e h' like liberal reaction. The H ad Kennard, and Co., and liuntle the firms of ay w , y was very much regarded as • condition log in the hands of any of t was that toryism was doomed, and the very Mecum- . ta d Co. the departments of the govern- fee t t° bete g "titled to sand up young men far exami meat at the end of each year. The hem. member said he was Maim that they bad adopted DO vague a nd NoRTH SILHOrtiIITRL —The liberal party have . He believed the constitution of the University of surprised at the government opposition toe motion of such • indefiniteliberal conservatives was a proof a term as teen temporanly disappointed by the retirement of Lord nia_nv had been in that respect very mach enlarged , and mild and isoffeosive character. All be desired at present that they themselves admitted that the people A. L. Gower, after a canvass in his favour had led them '""" if any distillation was drawn between one school to know was what was the portion of the feed which each now knew t o much of polit ies, and read too to feel confident of 11003181. The name of Mr. Cotes, jun., h illusion which had deceive .suotlier, mid amounted very much to the reception of minister disposed of ; he did not require to know bow it much to be deceived by t • uals wheeceenever they might come to offer them- was appropriated. The comities he th ought would arise as them in former times. If the conservat ives were no t dilate in the liberal interest. for examination. He understood his right hon. to the erenrietv of the secret service money at all. ashamed, they would not hold their meetings as they did, . MANORmorla.—The most influential section of togay that this system would be injurious. That was Mr. VANCE seconded the motion, with closed doors, and refrain from meeting their cooed-' attar which the government would hive to consider, be- ; Mr. F. PEEL said he objected to the motion, partly tuents boldly and openly. The question was, whether they . ths t Floral pert ' At h is still nabl to fi nd a col yin anc ester it Malt not he assumed that precisely the same regu- because it asked for information which hon. members, would reject the party arid the ministers who had brought league fur Mr. Begley. Mr. Maser Gibson has writhes to which were expedient at any given moment in Etist. a l re ady pomessed, and partly because it sought for tofornia- !the country to such a pitch of presperity sa it had reached. decline their invitation. A meeting of Mr. Heywood's must therefore in their literal form he expedient in Coo which could be of no interest or value a heaver. The (Cheers.) ( Hell on Yes day A Voice—Lem Palmenton is •• conservative.] suPP?rten was held at the Fen-trade. I t dent eveniug, when he addressed them ;cad, at the condemn , He did not th ink that the hon. member amount of the balance was stated in the financial accounts. I lie mate admitted that Lord Palawan had a greet t of his speech, Mr. W. P. Ruben t moved a resolution is ‘ North Werwickshire weeustified in his prophoce. They must either have secrecy with regard to the soplies"! of that malice w hich *as P roverbially the "" mPa°im D favour of his fitnces as a candidate, and Mr. Mark Prices %Wit Meld he unstained by the lt when 13 d t* of th t, have t t t aIL For its of old age. but it could not be denied that although be Tr. , , a cad lOU the root , or no seers gran • very great alarm would be produe, .1 in this country bv due and proper applicatiou they had the security of the . might be more conservative in some points than himself or moved an amendment in effect deprecating a division in 4 "" ° " I o f hit ri g ht hen. friend. which was in point of declaration of the Secretary of State that it was need in the Mr. Locke King, his administration had been &strop • • ith e d the liberal reeks, and recommending Mr. Heywood's with d wal to await the dension of the selection committee', t 4 Pr•P O .4l to place the Romeo catholic.' of Ireland on manner intended by the law which was passed in 1782. If by along (marmot eocialand political reform, which had greatly tit . awe footing of facility Ned advantage with regard to they were not satisfied with this security, the better course increased the prosperity of the country, and pointed he to the appointed at a former meeting. The original motion was nical d egree ". that In w hi c h t h e R om . catholic of would be to move at the proper time to abolish the grant law reforms of the present g overnment as • proof of the carried by a great majority. ' were placed for many years, with no alarm, so dig- altogether. advantages it h a d „,f sra d upon th e nation. o n the Crum . = Cur.—The address of Earl Grosvenor '''' and no prejudice or injury to any member of Mr, D. GRIFFITH Inquired to which of the Secretaries other hand, there was no doubt whatever that the Weiss be theeleetom of the City el Made; seeking reolestioa, Oxford, machine raaker —dividend of AM, mazy warlutelahae Parkyns'. JIM= NAMUR WILLIAM 701118011. and ALBUM MMUS 111/4 Beech -street, Barbican, and Commercial place, City-read, fancy boo manutscturers -Ind dividend of Is. Id., any Wed nesday. at Parton', Emendated-Plea JOHN UHOH_Otroiaptoorood, barrister-Maw-Ist dividend d 94. any /Wieldy, at rarkyne. Basingthdtstreet LLOTb, litibeitreek kkoredltch, linen draper—lot divi dend of 6a, say Wednesday, at Parionsf, Basineballutreet. Tnomu Hoax! Amu Plymouth, draper —lst dividend of is. id., any Taceday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. Taolt“ GATT% at. Aurtell. Cornwall, seekt -Ist dividend of 2x 100 , any Tuesday or Friday, at (nick's, Meter. KRANCIS 011011011 Weirs, Tanning, Somereetablve, brewer— let dividend of la. 714. any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick',, Exeter HoLLAwD, Cambridge, saddler—dividebd o 9s. U., my day after Monday Jude 24 at Faded's, Cambridge. DIYIDINDS. July 10. Q. Targett and W. iTa g — eci, New Compton-street, Robe, underwriters Kt Target; Moo of Gewermews, Bedford-square, !mural carriage proprietor—July 10. J. Prime, Little Chub'''. Imes. farmer—July 6. Mary Ann Board, Bristol, cabinet maker —July & D Pontardswe, Glamorpinditre, chemist—July 3. G. Johnson, Pisa lase. Ponta/n=l,r, Carnarvonshire, ooze. mission as. nt—July 3... flasith, et. Melee's, Lancashire. flour dealer—July 3. H. Humphreys, Hendy Towyn, Merionethshire, mercbsnt—July 3. W. Tassel, Liverpool, hoeler—July 6. B. Co per and B Baldwin, Padiham, Lancashire, cotton manufac turers B. Cooper also o f Burnley. temple maker, and B. Baldwin, of Burnley, spindle seamy—July & B. Btorth, Chichester, plumber -June HI. W. Bell Littleport Pen, Cambrid=re ; Ulmer —June YD. J. Matthews. Keswick, Cumberland, —July l7. P. Bates. Croydon. draper. PANTNERSHIPS DISSOLYND. W. Hughes sod J. Hughes, WardourLisews, Portlandedreet, lock:ninths—h. J. Cooke and T. B. Grobecker, Itusedneedls street, Smutted agent eccountente—T. Shaw, T. Berry, and F. Carter, Huddersfield, waste dealers—W. Hake, H. M. Hooper, and T. W. Baxter (deceased), Gionoester, timber merchants—J. C. Gomm, jun. (deceased). P. J. Pacheco, jun., and J. Hill, Rio de Janeiro and Manchester—J. Faroe, and L D. Minn, Malaga gate-street Without and Notindsditch, wholesale and retail iron mongen—J hitt and I. Cole Bradford, Yorkshire, coal raw chmis—fl. Hooker and J. Hanson. Luton, straw hat Danube turers.—L Hoyle and J. Hoyle. Spring-lane Mills, near Holes firth, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers—G. Senior and W. Lockwood, Liverpool cotton brokers—R. Hodges, Jon., and I. Darieston, Birmingham, hinge mannfactunws —J. A. Woods, W. Ord, T. Barker, J. Dryden, T. Miller, and C. D. Barter. New. castlaupon-Tyne, North Shields, South Shields, Sunderland, &sham Harbour, and Berwick•upon.Tweed, bankers, so far as regards T. Barker—F. Y. Freda! and 1. Wass Woolwich, to bacco coma acturers —W. P, de M. Jayne and T. B. Daldn, High-street, Bouthwark, bep inerchante—J. Roberta and B. Gib son, Nverpool. Iron mere/tante—G. Mundy and M. B. Polack. Southampton, hard wsrsonen—.l C. Angell and T. Stokes, Adorn, Warwickshire, British cordial manulacturess—J. M. Allan and T. Waller, Lily pot.lane, City, Mansbeater warehossemen—C. Tyler and B. Tyler, Sheffield, caskre—W. Pipe and J. &Ivey, Birmingham, trimmers—T. Jarman and Lacy Yertinaon„ Edward'sterrace, Kensington, milliners—N. Hunt, T. Britten, and F. 8. Britten, Nottingham and New York, general dry goods Importers, so far as regards F. S. Britten—D. A. Ramsay, L Bagehawe, and G. P. Pocock, Frindebury, Kent; Abingdon street, Westminster ; Canal.rotd, Kffigaiand ; and King William street, City, cement manufacturers—Catharine Barton sad Mary Ann Sartori, Lverpool. tansers—J. Wonky and C. Wortley. Stockport Etc-hells, Cheshire, Joiners -J. Bartlett and W, Wilshere, Stroud, Gloucestershire, outfitters—N. Fish, T. Pierce, and W. Taylor, Over Damen, Lancashire, coal propri etors—H. Smith and T. Parr, Halifax stone delvers—F. B. Moore and J. Procter, Eaglevrharf.road, Middlesex, envelope manu'acturers—B. B. Aloley, H. Maley, end J. Ainley, Hudders field, manufacturers, so far as regirdsJ. Ainley. ----- • ----- June St., at 11 . . - CAL, J Rum Mardea, Hackney, attorney's Jerk, June 30, at 11. RICHARD IItITCHLe, St. George's-street East, boarding-home keeper, June 30. at RICHARD Januar. lee. Kent, corn dealer, June 30, at 2. linear WILLIAM YoRCADe, men., Laurie-terrace, Westminster bridge-road. eollatoes clerk, June 30, at 2. WILLIAM RICHARD WIDOWOOD, Headley, Hampshire, farmer, June DO, at 11. JOHN BOND, Grafton-at., Fttsroyequare. surgeon, June 50, at 11. 11111111 KMALLZHN, Carlyle-terrace. Kensington, professor of musks, July 5, at 11. Geoalas BRIMS STlvrEll, Dock-street, Upper East Smithaeld, soap manufacturer, July 6, at 12. EDWARD FACILISH, liigh-etreet, bow, butcher. July 5. at 12. CHALLIS CHANIMRS and RonCRTCHAMBIRS. High-street, Hemp stead, cootractors, July 6, at 1. Jone BALLARD. I ambeth-walk. bootmaker, July 3, at L TIMMY LOCKMAN JOIUMON, BUJ AMIN HAwile, 010601 BAR- Low. and Gnome WALALsoroe, Birmingham, bankers, July 7. at 12. Iluite Roemer, Boraces, Staffordshire, victualler, June 30, at 12. Higgs SLAcg. Worcester, stationer, July 7, at 12. BICIJAMOI DAVID BUS, Aberdare, Okunorganahlre, late grocer, Jane 30, et L. °MORO. Bookie Aberavon, Glamorgiuistdre, potato dealer, June 70, at 11. WILLIAM 1 OLDIE, Hartland, Devonshire, farmer, June 30. at 12. MARLIN. RICHARD Jones, Great Torrington, Devonshire, physi c:len, June 30, at 12. CHARM! °LADISH, South Retford, Notta, corn iniller,July7,at 12. lAMBI 1"114. Liverpool, lammed victualler, July 4, at 11. Owns THOMAS. Birkenhead, builder, Jay & at 11- 008TAVI Hamoson, Liverpool, general outfitter, July 5, at 11. Jona 11103, Bu kenbeAd. femme/nun Muer. July K. at 11. THOMAS Kans. jun., Uverpuid, wool broker, July 6, at 11. MIRY LIDDLR, Manchester, commisnion agent. July 10, 11111. RICHARD DARCY, Manchester, 1 ather der ler. July 3, at 11. JOHN HIATON, Oldham. grocer, July 3, at 12. JAM= MsasaALL, Stockport. Manchester, and Dtsky, cotton spinner, June 30, at 12. SAMUEL learoz, Oldbani. book.keoper. July 6, at 12. THOMAS Marritawa, Stoke-upon-Trent, carter. July 1, at 11. Joint Hoeg, tt aliened, Yorksh.. mates bricklayer,July 18, at 10. HRIIRY HARDWICK, Wakefield, mauler joiner, July 18, at 10. TRogAs BIOCKWKLL, Leeds, late puhlicen, July 12, at 12. DAVID SraArrue, Luton, Bedfordshire. July 1, at 11. WILLIAM WHITS, Aldershutt. agent. July 3. at 12. Joan Hartong, New Alresford, Hants, millwright, June 30, at 11. MAHWAH BKOODII4, Otd Accrington. Lancashire, block printer, July 111. at IL JOHN Reimers, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, late beerhouse keeper, July 7. at 11. THOMAS Armee, Miiidlewich, Cheshire, July 4. at 12. Julia THONAH GIBBS, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, labourer, July 3, at It BWAMIH ANDRRWB, Aakington. Somersetahfre, dairyman, June 30, at 12. Joins PRoCTIR, Liverpool, builder, June 30, at 12. Jana Piateoe, Letheriand, Lancashire, school proprietress, June 30, at 12 JOaal BATIK Heaton Norris, commission agent, June 30, at 12. WILLIAM DAILEY, Newcastle-uoder-Lyme, joiner, July 1, it 10. THOMAS BOSDorHAX, Liverpool, sack dealer, July 4, at S. EDWARD W HILLER. L,serim elt, Liverpool, auctioneer,June MAIL Am( PIRROZ, Bootle. Lancashire. publican, July 5, at L DAVID Cool. Liverpool dealer in submarine glue, July 3, at S. WILiJASI kluousoe.Halit.x,Yorkah.,katherdealer,June 30,a610. James ROGERS, Bridgwater, tailor, July 5, at 10. 1111E1e Some. Bridgwater, beerkouse keeper. July 6, at 10. MARIA HARRILL, Worcester. late victualer, July 3, at 11. WILLum Coeur, St. Austell, Cornwall, cattle dealer, July 1, at 11. BENJAMM JIISKnba, Llawhaden, Pembrokeshire, cattle dealer, July 1, at 11. WILLIAM NEDFERI, Loughbor sigh, druggist. July 17, at 11. HIRAI Bain, Swansea, bookseller, Jul 6, et 2. JAMES OIFINS, Tranmere, Cher hire, book-keeper, July 3, at 11. RICHARD Manus 'Had, Birkenhead. carter. July 3, at IL JOHN ROSTOCK , Maims, Cheshire. Innkeeper, June 29, at 2. Woman CoeLleo, Worth, Saute, grocer. July 20, at 12. RICHARD Amts., Southampton, house painter, July 5, at 12. BRIDIMIDE RACKHOCBI, *en.. Goole, plumber. June 30, at 121. WILLIAM aziorron. helper. Derbyshire, slater, July 4, at 12. GROWN KNIGHT, Wskelley. Gloucestershire, potato dealer, 'use 30 ,_at 4. lersioente NELSON, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, tobacconist, July at 101. RORER? MUDD, Milton-next-Gravesend, carpenter. July 1. at 11. 0101103 PERCIVAL, Latchford, Cheshire, butcher, July 13, at IL CHALLIS ItliemotON, Oakham, Rutlandsh., saddler, July S. at & ALPRLD GRAY, Great Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, pollard neer clan& July 6, at 12i- WILLIAM BULLOCK, Westbourne. Busse; butcher, July 14, at 101. LAST ILEAMINATIONK July 17. W. M. Barrett, Liverpool, shipomer-July 17. J. larain, Colchester, draper-July 10. Mary Field. Tunhridge Wells, dealer In toys-July 17. I'. C. Forbes, Great Portland. street, commission agent-July 17. C. Butler, sen., Meridiem alley, lenchurchetreet, greengrocer-July 1?. J. Roberta, Mortimeretrect, Cavendishaquare, hay dealer-July 17. T. R. Lovett, Stafford-place. Buckingham-gate, general agent-July 10. P. Sharp. Arh-grove, South Hackney, commercial accountant- July 10. W. J. Cotbind, Hanover-street. hanovereqUare, and Abingdon-street, Westminster, engineer-July 13. R. Tyler, Oxford-terrace, New Peckham, merchant's clerk-July 17. J. junta, New-terrace. Alderney-road, Mlle-end, custom house ollicer-July 17. E. Whybro, jun , Pratt crest, Camden-town, auctioneer -July 10. J. Stewart, Blackwell Ironworks, Isle of Dogs, and Rusallstreet and Histerne-place, his - kwaD, engineer -July 10. C. Giles, Ruckinge, near Ashford, Lent, farmer-July 13. J. F. Andrews, Fenchurchetreet, coal factor-July 13. Hampton, Hammersmith. corn chandler-July r 3. C. Wheeler, Old Quebec-street. Oxford-street, dealer In fancy goods-July 13, J. S. Collins, Southampton, merchant-July 13. W. K Constable, High-street. Peckham, carman-July 13. W. Griffiths, Woolwich. grocer -July 12 A. Cortland, Hammersmith, horse dealer-July 18. 8. Bloch, Elmore-street, Islington, wine merchant's clerk- July It J. Holmes, Chepstow-villas, Bayswater. commission agent-July 17. d. Homan, Lawrence-lane, City, warehousemen -July 17. W. Everitt, Elmsteed, Essex, cattle dealer-July 17. J. Spencer, Pearson-street, Ingeland-road, willow bonnet meas. facturer-July 17. J. Harvey, Breaks. Devonshire. farmer - 1 July 17. D. K Winkler, New-street, Hishopegate street. book binder-July 11. W. J. Wake, Surrey-grove, Old Kent-road.' onmmission agent-July IL J. Auger Tuflon- street, dealer Westminster , coal deer July 11. W. S. 'Goodwin, Princes. street, Leicester-square, glass engraver -July IL G. L Gale, WerMll, Ilampshir , Parole-July 11. J. Adana, Northamptonshire. and WimblingtOn. Cenibridgesbire-elaY 14. G. N. Anton, Victoria-street, Westminster, rallwaY arlat-J 61 7 14. I. Cooke, Clench Wartoe, Norfolk. eorn merchaut -July is W. 0. Gibson, Gedslming, Surrey, leather dresser-July Is. I. Ablett, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Cambridge-terrace, Edgers-re read ; sad Basinghallstreet, attorney-July 11. A. B. Ashford, Mourfield-street, Maida-hill, surgeon-July 11. D. J. Snell Alfred-terrace. Peckham. mreposltor -July 14. R. Whitrod, Thetford. Norfolk. boot maker-July 14. J. F. G. Spicer, Chipping Wycombe and Woburn, Buckinghamshire, rag dealer -July 14. J. (keen. Akigate Highatreet and Newirate-market, carcase butcher-July 14. W. nfield, Pulborough, Sasses, grocer--July 14. R. Scott and W. T. Scott, Southampton, tailors -July 14. W. T. Jewell, Long-ear. licensed victualer -July N. A. Wayte and S. Ridge. Lougton, Staffordalire, and Paris, commission agents-July to. J. Frayne, Aston, Warwickshire, late contractor -July 4.J. b iro. holas, Bristo bill J. P . and St. Oeorge, Glouceste merchant -J J. P. Smith and J. Thomaa. Olocester, wine merchants-J y 4. K. Wtillams, Birkenhead and Llandeff -August 7. 0 .Braginten, Great Tor ringtoo, banker-J 25. S. Phillips, Tavistock, bookseller- July 12. A. Strait, Cot t logham, Yorkshire, flock manufacturer- July 1.1. J. Roberta. Llama, Plintehire, farmer -July 12. W. Foreman. St. Helen's, Lane shire, printer-July 7. R. Bryan", Liverpool, packing-case maker-July 10. R. F. Moll. Manchester, merchant -July Ile. W. Cox, Helene, Manchester. brewer-July 14. J. C. We b Manchester, japanner -July 13. T. Nixon and J. Ratan, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, paper hangers July 13. J. B. 5/ekepeace. High Felling and Wrekenton, Durham, ship owner -July 14. F. Boyeen, B errand, ship chandler-July 12. J. Robinson, Leeds, ID -July It J. Davie. Leeds, anc tie,.eer-luly IL W. Smit . Leeds, machluid-July 14. C. Gar rick, Broughton, near Manchester, bricklayer-luny 14. J. Nixon. Liverpool, house painter-Jay 14. 11, K. Mackay, Liverpool. barrister -July 14. R. W. Pearson, Liverpool, congregational minister - July 17. W. White, Beteender, Somersetshire, miller- July 25. C. Dowding, Houghton.. liempshire, boot maker - July 19. T. Allen. Leicester, . late provision dealer- July 7. J. Massy, Oldham, chemist • July 24. J. Spates. Per brook. Hampshire, carpenter-July 24. W. Sava.e, Horton, Hampshire, tutor- July 10. T. Taylor. Middleton, neer Man chester, farm labourer-July 6. J. Cockshott, Manchester, butcher -July & R. Richardson, Manchester, flahmonger-July t T. P. Harris. Manchester. warehouseman-July 6. J. Bards Manchester. saddler-July 10. W. Johnson, Yawthorne. Lincolnshire, farming bailiff-July 10. N. Girt, Osinshorough, miller-July 6 T. Ryles, Cheadle. Staffordabl - e, Innkeeper- July 19. J. Bastrop and W. Faruworth. Radcliffe, Lancashire. wade bleachers-401 1 r 10.. T il Luvati, Shrewsbury. carver and en, labou re r 15 ; In lororit.cklield-July near J. Dooel, F sden e : Suffolk, late steam engine threshing proprietor-July 7 C Wood, Flasley, Gloucestershire, platelayer-JtOy 15. 0. Tar rant, sittingbourne, Kent, carpenter-Jay 11. W. Teeter, East bourne, Sussex, dairyman. BAN KRUTCIE3 ANNULLED. June 15. JOSEPH Mains, Paddock, near Huddersfield, wool len manufacturer. June l& 1.11/111 Moen% Bradford, bookseller. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND?. WILLIAM Itient DS BoWDEN, Oxford. bookseller-tud dividend of to 41d., any Tuesday, at Stansfeld ' s, Portugal-street motes HITICHLAD, beet-street, printer, and Boylestreet, uriingtan.gardens, scrivener-7th dividend of la bid.. and Its 71s1- to new proofs, June 21, and three subsequent Wed leaden at Edwards s, fteurinchall-etreet WILLIAM TRW% Coleman-street, builder-3rd dend a (.11-124., June 21. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed werdrea, Basiniduhistreet. ROBERT EDWARD IDS and 010101 CUTLER, iln,, Wenlock-road, gas holder makers-2nd dividend of is. lid , and ?A :id. to new proofs, June 21 and three subsequent Wednesday, at Ed. wards's, fleainghaUstreel JAMIM FORMS (4eparlite estate„ rep r St. Martin's-Line. sue itonae! .Lt dividend of 9a. Sid., any Wednesday, at Parkins', 860TCH BEQUE2IIIIATIONS. WILLIAM Minn, PmiGlaagovr, cabinet maker, AIM 28, at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Port Glasgow. Jong Howie, Ardrisman, spirit merchant, June 28, at the Eels ton Arms Hotel, Ardroman. Wrimast Wrinon d MOBMIT Wfteow, Paisley, shawl zaenulea turns, June 27, at the Gamily Hotel, Paisley. WiLLIAN liolaglleparate estate), Witaey aual lllgh COW. Id of n Ni 13 1 —.. "a0t d 10 teiiitiou to sam e thi . Is north h .! od tkey Al &Wife kki 'e n al 11 91406-4), Nico l l 4lrelm i 'I "liege' ro la* bolo, arestwd, ip tir!ti t WI. also ti ne , th. Now eiergy, aa 4 u 4 io h n. • which thi r it I ihilltded that yh e and te b a y. t were met. at they oft i _ . ur usivenit a etainiead af inlaid • by slai bat was Omni Ilections. preseat 1 rota trait d mcle of 1 lad ootda op Mes - my suld re iequise . and Du • In Plate ' Peon , the Iloireesa lasted that be aloe to Trinity Coils o the goverai e there had . were Very a' sod Lord N shed what 1, rth 1001., I Roman. oath° swum.. Time nearly all opt shirty eirarebi isrships. No three Queen I the lIIIIVOIIO did; and wee se Who had dl met b end to ) Be spoke meelvee %aim bard sentirmat isbboldlanythir wen celled up< that the prom with religio did. There s tom= eath enema. . He all be wrong die to the gra of aooompliahi nog and im ten, to seed Univ with three of • (Herr, he could roca s tkey could ka of the 7ontli of the right would remind i their plot* . friend the titian education Aimed to a epee the present co on. gentleman ;I mud a proposal Lion to their eh D which the tig r would find tt of the church re protestant d looked upon a rats should onld the right h nine to give sari an vote for ads ody of the Hail would be • at answer; bet was, what tne Tasting naiven 1 the prefewia bc lies, 5,M9 ; end is the setu mtiou there 61 ; presbyteris ars taking null Anon catholks, lions. This, 131 he part of Itor drew, for he fo roportion of Roe cent., of the a weebyterians 25 At if degrees ec &china the prof he object olal first, to Ulm 1 youth out of I ly, to rum I the reault!Sanal routh were shoal dada, and avec I tending Bic ►tob actually stet th educated. (He e so ►oudly in ha to here re* . children. choolu although I no means IN :horde. He wes Greek was at coition ' which Sluh schools, ,hematice, for w icily, was not up seemed. there justified Lord oly null but Dori fight hoe. friend :ample which had clergy in Belgium,i o. friend seid. 1.1 Hog of degrees plea of Roman can s of competition. sly establishing . 1 oast of the unlit ;he government I n tbissubject. TI ono in the rawolsti de of Ireland old pit44)o4 4Y 4 k a • fact which tl Wilted as • renmdf ad hays the pout tiveraity to be 4 sal which wcald catholic.' of Irele over In dui coo their new ani teti 1 • for that they D ' weeM the omelet would, the desired to meet must plate the, DS 10 rallar d WU' with the hon. inam A the Queen's ion e l.. in tbiru practical character II lending men . of Prognoses` ill le education they Lied to Pr er..", t for the pe e l , With mgesd ie corporation W the he there wore rter to any paw that the Plan . me cientious 0 man catbolice me footing an ess! . the eno tion of h• • that he did not co 7th the system Of.. hick he adinitlea man catholic mithor i on ly university', b u it did not follow ,minatioosl. Th e call, declared, is DOOKliriatiolol, 0)". be united or. he difficulty / eiLlo r university 62.". p u b UDIVOIVit7 of Mb should re sealable I ° University 44 10 "" ,iversity of Loas!'. o mombem of t hus ; Meaty is tree TREATMENT OF UNCONVICTED PRISONERS. TO TEI MOTTOS OP THE XXPLIONL Sift,—At the time we and our servants were undergoieg incarceratioe, in the months of January sad February last, in the common gaol of Newgate, where wo were meet at the discretion and upon the responsibility of the Lord Mayor and Alderman Stone, Sir George Grey stated in the Home of Omunamis, in reply to a question from the member for Southwark, that be bad received no complaint from Messrs. Barry upon the subject. Imme diately, therefore, upon our rigouts from imprisonment, we felt it our duty to ley before Sir G. Grey a statement of the facts, and copy of our complaint we beg now to band you herewith, to be dealt with in any manner that you may think proper, and to neither of our clommunion tions have we as yet received from the Home-office any reply, or even acknowledgment. Did we only consult our personal feeling on this matter, we should not trouble you with this letter, but we consider that it is unreasonable to expect any system to be eterod, if when it. abases are made manifest, those who have suffered from such &bum hesitate to speak nut. —W ears, kA, BARRY BROTHERS. Mariton's Wharf, Loudon. &E., June 20. We append as mush of Maws. Berry's letter to Sir George Grey as relates to their persoual treatment and that of their 'emote in Newgate before trial : rill EIGHT ROTC Bib GIORGI GUY. BAIT., kn., VIZ MILITARY OP EITAT I TOR TIM HOYE .I.MPARTIIIIIT. Sir,—We beg to lay before you the following statement of circumstances under which we consider that we and our servants have been subjected to unnemenorily harsh sad cruel treatment. Arising out of the sequence of a very destructive fire which occurred on these premises on the night of the 25th November last, our maaaging clerk, Mr. Charles Thome, and our foremen, J. G. Arnett and William Sedg wick. were arrested by warming signed by the Lord Mayor cu the evening of the 25th January lest, and on the Dent day were charged at the Marion-house, upon the prosecution of various insurance companies, with misdemeanour, and bull being refused were sent to Newgate gaol. The respective personal complaints of these three poisons drawn up in their own language, we beg respectfully to submit for your cos sideratim herewith. We may add that the Lord Mayor, by whom these men were sent to prime, is himself a director of one of the insurance companies connected with the pro secution) vide the depositions). Our servants having been subeequestly several times taken to the Mattoon-house and remanded, without any material fresh evidence beim brought forward against them, on the 14th February, and three weeks after the arrest of our mrvanta, we, the undersigned, being the proprietors of Meritcu's Wharf, were Woo arrested upon warrants signed by the Lord Mayor, and being charged at the Maestro house with misdemeanour sod felony upon the prosecution of the same insurance companies, were remanded, sod hail being refused, although tendered to the amount of even 50,0004, were likewise sent to the gaol of Newgate. We beg now to submit for your consideration that [(out the time of our leaving the court of the Mansion-house, we were placed upon precisely the same footing se committed and sentenced prisoners, and upon being removed in the prison van to the gaol, of Newgate, where we were at once placed to solitary celli of 12 feet by 7 feet in size, we could observe no difference between our own position and that of convicted ;idealism, excepting as regards clothing, food, and labour, that with regard to food even, no difference is made, excepting with those prisoners who choose to pay for their own ; and we desire to remind you that in the printed copy of the prison rules and regulations, which is placed in each of the priseeer's cells, and are certified to by the Se cretary of State so recently as 1860, writing from memory, we think that you will find that untried and convicted prison= ere plated upon precisely en equal footing. We deem it unnecessary to detail to you the cruel indig nities and mental torture to which we were subjected during our iocameratios of 17 days' duration, when at last we were remanded for the fifth time, and our release was granted upon our giving bail for 5,5001. each. It will suffice if we repeat that, as untried, uncoevionted, and therefore theoretically, according to English law, as well se absolutely in fact • innoeert" men, we were subjected during the whole of that lengthened period to all the misery, humiliation, and irreparable degradatioe of being confined in the notorious pol of Newpte as prisoners, and were subject to the same rules sad regulations as those which apply to convicted criminals. Our three servants were imprisoned under similar circumstances for • period needing five weeks before they were released upon bail. Bazar Bacrrezaa, Marlton's Wharf, Loudon, BM., March 21, 16615. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A court of aldermen was holden yesterday at Guildhall. the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor presiding. but the business generally wee merely of a formal character. The sheriff's rotor's am to the state of the prisons showed that in Newest. there were 54, is Whitecroewstreet 114, and in Holloway 349 prisoners. The returns were accompanied by the eertiflmtes of the surgeons am to the fit sista of each prison. Several gentlemen were sworn am brokers, and others were allowed. There was • oomplaiut against one of the broken of the City, the discussion as to which took place with closed doors. It was afterwards understood, however, that the complaint was dismissed. Mr. Alderman sod Sheriff Bewley. in peonage( the returns as to the prisoners, informed the court that clue prisoner had been received at Newpte from the House of Commons. THE WIATHRR AND TIM CROPB.—The continued absence of sea. though highly favourable for haymaking, has set been ovation desirable for other crops. Amami' from some qua! ten bring complainte of the want of moisture, and oats are said to be suffers g from that cause. The wheats are everywhere in full ear, and are already "in bloom" in numerous instances. Jost sow, therefore, rain. though wanted for the pastures, and far the roots, b peas and oats, would be prejudicial to the wheat and, ba s, aostionous, to the hay harvest. A few smart showers. succeeded by bright weather, would be univereallY acceptable. Upon all sides the opinion prevails that the harvest will be unusually early. The prospects oa the whole ere extremely promising, but it seems to be goosed!, admitted that the wheat crop will oertainly not be equal by a long way to that of last year. The reports from the hop districts are on the whole extremely satisfactory. The change is the temperature during the last few days, mad the north-net winds have checked the rapidity of growth stimulated by the previous warmth. The vine is Aron aced vigorous, and the " enemies " of the hop plant have up to the present time been unwontedly merciful in their at , tacks. At present matters look well for a good crop.— ; Sussex Adrertia er. 1)u Harry's delicious health restoring ReeaLenta ArSLICII cures, without medicine or inoooestieoce. Dye- Ondtgeettoo), Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Debt:Loin g i or i t a lpation. Nervous, Mons, Liver, sari Wawa complatots. and saves eft?' Ulm tts coat tn altar remedies. Wee met annuellg.—Du Burry and Co., ?to. 77,fitagunaotrost. loodoa, W. thse, Is sed.; 11b., ft. fit BUM .11.4110110001.10.. r N I '