The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAT, JULY Mr Limo Caen:sums tank We alat as tee wuulsac.l at sea*. ramoss irsesr-xTED. I,nnt FIArTHAIIPTOII *Ol.l several other noble Innlr lie• rlwM.l petition apsiest the abolithas al church nitre. The I lof Cis t xi - star presented a pet ition from :alway se thu aul•Jcet, as was usalerstnedr of trAn" , thaa conk' The Eurl of Ittoht ',fronted a petition for As ludic TO of the salt of intorittstin thatika. • --• • CHURCH R.tTES. I:ia.p .4 lONLIIINs having Wounded a owni , or of patients.. obuirve.l that while the petitioners were oppreel le cu wasnnhtt.ooa l abolition of church rates, they all seemed t.• Imply that the law ought on soon as possii.le to be changed. He was Authorised 1.. the most reverend pm late oh • preseled over the souther u province to say Coat he aliiedd had as he (M. Tait) certainly ehuutil .4y settlement of the question upon the basis of the report of the select committee et thew loolships last year. Ile believed that he .poke the stotimeola of his right reverend brethren whim he ...id that they would deplore a settlement which would leave anything rankling is the nine,' of our die.cst ••~ Iseethrea ; but they belivved that the report of the a t lett, esinmuttee did afford ' ,trowel her an anissible settle meat, 'l .. .lough thee totsrht not satisfy certain persons who we ns b e at op en dissolvtog the COiIIIC%I.IO between church sad state, they were convinced that them persons formed bet a very small minority in the country, soli certainly but a small m.slollty aruungst that majority which had hitherto in the House of Commons posed balls for the total Mon of church rates. They (the right rev. prelates) be• hewed that many churchmen were so much dissatisfied with lie pr , sent law, that they had been glad to vote for total abslitiou rather than Imre thinp as they were; but he was Nam that any propositien for a speedy, final, sad amicable enttletnetot would receive the support of a large majority ci the right rev. beach. (Liwwrs.) Se Mike of NIA RLBORO i I said that as there woo • hill u the other house for the settlement of the church este quintile, which he hoped would also be submitted to their lordship., he would withdraw his own measure on Vist set jert. The hdl was therefore withdrawn. PRITA77I BILL. ilbefollow . bills woo read a third time and pained Lan. rod Railway. Eanuikillets and Bandana 11111 W W• I lIIMINSIS aad Partb Junction Railway, PArwats- Sawa awl Portuanta.bridge Railway, North Eastern Rail aratenaios to Oxley, ke I, Midland Railway (Utley sad Etteueine), New RPM Port and Harbour, and Weal riia Maillwaya. SAN DOMIN(H). Lard TOROITCHAII moved for a copy of the memorial suldrameml to the tieerettry al State from .tamiora ou the =t of the &somatic, of Su Domino by Spam. The ied said eat b eardally agreed with the memo. IMAM., who had held a meeting at Kingston arch as had arm lame takes pleat re that Wiled, sad the tbortioat Stasi had ire signed by bat yr 3,000 • 4.0k10 poems. Tbs alarm which thy had felt • Ito rows* of gad Duatiego being rayed to the agar& daadaissa wee art natural ; far thy had long bra nearitig has the aorpritioa d elan-grown yoga tram Celia It was true, that whoa that groat mosiere the manila:apatite of oar West ladia claw our awned • wry der gm Mid lh. Illsolorar by eV of amilmoli• aim ; boot tag eompooolisa. ponkidatly f. hooloo. hod I bus hood lobos**. mod wash walkno. hod osoolisd i. iimogooloh /he rod asosio of Yolksooi mfag liod, how ever. boos the sawlike as aspr lan our modish% ad ow Shay oadiaolly wwwidoroblo wpm lopoise hod Iho ma osolloo of St. Demigh or Whir of Sr swim poi of the Wood. to the 951 WOW, ihowit maw rattan ialabaly want. famed WS Amoy sisal& los synod by the /Spain& t our bus that tbs egsabb garranwit had daidand last they would act .le at bat h. asairiad he rairdsd than sieslasatiar with mos thee oappleaos. He wished that as gortirmast al Imo* veil }As with hos Malady's foronoweas ro sill ow= " weild 'e osh ai li z k i r - phia u "14 b. - • • Ifleo Dade 41 RZWOASITA odd he was sure their bobbin wadi set sapid lin to ester to den portion el Ile epee\ el his melds aid benesil Mead whit Idabel matten seasested with the Isseige either thee the Oda eid an, with lie sigh emeeples d the peddle ler a mil al u ab he had trend. NeentheM he seed est het WPM, lb repot that the *obis and Iseesed teed so herr* bee h 1 pave charges against the Sputa seam sad ant at season. tearing extant' = l be "a stee. l. awl leseibeg the Spanish ppreeseemet with beside, them a seem prooardiag which, with a peps like the Spaskeres. wee slue likely to aggravate the nil Sae Is rem* h. it would be much better to he,. the ' maater he We base of She executive goveremeest. As 291rthe memedie hy Spain of the a5er ..... 1 , Joliet Desdash, whisk bl freed be seed some bb lied the Ilye e dels ° i goverasesell=e7oei desimed that did sal hewed to nedebbieh ala dbili 4t say lens Is fit. He meld awn he Edina Ismael tried OM IM l georraseset bdh by eddies sad mist emensanicatione. repudiated say teberdies to 'Dew the revival of slavery. They stated that Ile nil blies very tartar elavery arse not required in St. Ilsadage as iil we is Cuba; but. so far from that being the ally made sedges!, they said such as act would he at whew wilt treatise sod opposed to civi. adieu. The }Mimeo he Ja..ka took the eame shy as be hem sod heraed bind They wen. apprehensive SA Amoy WOW to ritureleddlehed in St. Domingo, and Sat dive-groan cedar would be seat from that country to thin There wee se objection to laying the petition roe the table ; it asahised nothing morn than what the noble sid harped led had avid ou the subject. Led BROUGHAM observed that the proclamation dated that they did nut intend have establish slavery be ems the ail was so fine that it did not require slave Lea STRATFORD DI RADCLIFFE said dee shwa Soy esodlootad the servitor renderedby this waft, to Ryan. aad thee Spain ewe/ her rattled _pedants Ist thaws sonisosoiel she. they thee soldiered bur send easeest to the Yet he yew% _with mud to the den trade, he seal set lml at we wistaber at lead al their lesielipf bone lidegleg her eneashe with the sh ••• bade Won the beam sad slue pertheidedy oder lie Midden of her psodadiali. The ai esinely added - Ms by Spels Ina Net ee= deleted. bid yeassas bad hese Resealed by I , rroliwa : l l l7 l=ter is ie s t a liatr a z ie seye m : pin b i te dip Ind set Idealise to give nen man gust= II • lame lesedy, wee int, sad mere Minas list sal, se thet point. however, hall wherever religins or de=we eraterued they f ourisiseig but a continued apposition on the part el the Spunk govcrnmeat terivelytides that emanated from this weedry. Rs repeated Sat the sod* and leoruod lord had dieebarpd a great duty he Wing allostion to the subject. and he hoped that what bed pissed be Merman to it would have a hneldal idle 's...ea the Spanish goveramett. Led BROUGHAM thought the sped& poorament shoed be reminded. in any communication with them, that Skseral Valdes, obey capsumgeserel of Cuba, =speeded ia stew years in bringing down the slave trade almost to es =bet his eaccewsw, by raisin the heed-now frees a sad a half to dun doulikeas, wee ambled to ban the used din two or three years' service, worth U., OW, farthing of which was blood money. the ratios was thee agreed to. HOLYHEAD ROADS BILL. 11.11 was road a third time .ad passed. TORTPATRICK HARBOUR (SCOTLAND) BILL. Wm bill paned through committee. EAST INDIA 00UNC:I. BILL. Ufa bill was bevreght up from the Cormsoes and read • lid tine as the wean of Karl De Otter mid Inn.. Sir tordeltin roes at ten minutes alter is eedeek. NOUSE OF OOMMONB.—MONDAT, Jaw I. SW &num took 110 char at four o'clock. LAW =LAM() TO SALVAGE If. BTILACET sated the President of the Brad of Inds II it was h intention to introdnee a bill tersisedy Os Ad** to Nte Isw rtlating to misers led Edson of gem& rt 01111101 N mid that setae portico of the defects ef the eakting 1s wavers had Imes romedied by as act paired ~ie wesise said the Admiralty Courts ftet, and if the la lowed woad in.* at the elan* of the act, he um* fed that the provides' of the Merchant ShipOss Awl with amid to the t:rAte id life within a limited dia toms bets the emat had b.+ i. eateeded to the salvers rd Me lawny.* it occurred, so far as related to British sligias. As far as related to fareigs vessels am wow so autbantr to interfere except under the pewideseed as isternautnail treaty. A but bad been pre paiw tie subject to which the hoe. member refined, I WI be Wt. Mame) (meal these wield sot be time to in lowilms it this woos. He hoped to lay it on the table melt *at seiso. Er N. *TRAM' wheal whether the right hot. cottleman easel sopped a bill istrodoNd by a private member, cos- Adis elate« such as lir (Sir H. htrarey) advocated. Sr. fll MON said be could not really answer the guts. ass without sagas the datum. LUNACY ACT (iCYTLA ADVOCATE NU I It wu not the intention at ilosewornanoli to batrolloto during the amieo ..y Dill to snug the Lowy Act it Shetland. Matt WRIATION OF MEATS (SUDBURY AND trr. ALBANS) BI LL . Vpee the order fur the coosideratioa of the amendment' rfy tell. Mr. MINCOMBE appeoleil to the *maim whether In V i se el by experience be had ever whitened a bill so as tine at the pleat stage. It was to all Meats a new The preempt bill hwl ..m bora raZi lagi orad tiros, awl bat never passed through com mit's*. Be taw ed that the order of the day for the andilmitif• of the ameadsorets to this bill should be golpeeed 1 Ikea moth: THE EXPRESS, NS. V. SCULLY seconded the amendment. Mr. MINING/LAM confessed that anything lees satis factory fur the interests of the liberal party, or lees ealeu hated to ettri.4then thoir nine position, than the mode in which the gus,ininent had dealt with this question, it was difficult to conceive. Mr. GENT did not think that the distribution could be made in a fatter ur better way than was proposed by the gave rut lieut. Mr. HADFIELD, upon the grounds of wealth, ',erode- Moe, soil "vintner of electors, urged the claims of the West Riding ~f Tor:Aire to additional reprcseutation, but sug gested that the place of electron fur the southern division tne Riding should be Sheffield, and not Wakefield. Lord J. IaNsELL subtuitted that the hoe. member for Fiushury hail mole out no case fur the rejection of the bill. W ear, marl The house, upon the consideration of a bill us amended, could take the whole of the bill into considera tion, end when the hon. geutlemau said there ought to be • new bill, they must consider whether this bill was so altered that it was totally different from the one intro duced. The bill as introduced gave an additional member to the West etidiug of Yorkshire, an additional itemiser to South Laavaslitre. soother to Birkenhead, and one to Chelsea and Keusingtou. The three first of the proposals had been reed to iu committee, but the proposal that Chelsea and Kensington should have a member wee rejected by the house, and a further proposition that Middlesex should have the vacant mat mot with the same fate. His noble friend the First Lord of the Treasury, lesions to obtain some agreement upon the questing, said he war really to make or support a proposition that York shire should have two edditasial members, and that the West Billing should be divided. There was only the one met in disjette, and the question was whether it was expe dient to proceed further with the bill, and if so, whether the West Riding should have one or two additional mem bers. He thought the course proposed by the government was the preferable one, and be could not nee that there woe any force in Die hon. member's objections. They all knew that the Wed Riding of Yorkshire in population, in wealth, a= in the number of electors, was very con‘iderable, and, indeed, steal far beyond other county constituen cies Then the hon. gentleman said, "06, but the borough of Wakefield was a corrupt borough." He quite agreed with the lion. gentlemae, and should toe shocked if a direct prove.itiou were made to issue the writ. But that was not the question now before them. The question was whether, because Wakefield was in the West Riding, the West Soling Mould therefore be disqualified from sending an additional member to parliament` and he could not agree that that was a just or reasonable position. The case was this—the bill was troughs is for the disposal of four sesta ; the house assented to the principle of disposing of the seats and pared the propositious of the government with regard to three of them ; and the question now was, whether they should come to any decision with regard to the fourth? As to there being anything radically wrong in the proposition of the government, he believed that with regard to the many cases of vacancies which bad occurred from time to time, beginning with Shoreham 'and Aylesbury and going on to Grantham and East Raiford, proluurient hail always made provision for the disqualified electors; but in the instances of St. Aliens sod Sudbury parliament had sot made that provision, and for some years the question had been postponed because those places were intended to be contained, and were cos seined, in the general bills for the distributes of seal which had bees iatrodueed fens time be Ulla in different serious and under different gemenrueeta. There had been no suck bill introduced in the want ses sion, and it was bet reasenable to pressed a the coon* parliament had pagoda k all the other Wei, not te have the escape= is enreles, bat te thentap a • fair and just mans= end seamy MIA they *NM net be liable to the impalation a being wept pass& Klie wee the cause new proposed to be tam, and he saw no reason why the bill should not be proceeded with.=T s ! Lord FERNOY swat te vote for as at the bouourable mad= foe Iffsehem, eel Port this simple rasa, that he would fable MS me bit at all thin see the bill before the house pass fa it present shape. He weald rather see it r ie t he woad rattier see it deferred MU the people of mob' di Bide on the question wham they weal waft bke a radical reform is the reprineetalion el the might This was • question which asst be esail teas esentoyle be added before long, and he thought WWI who sat an the eitiaisterial side below the gangway wadi be ablefleurg their duty to the pea if they coseested to ea emit bill passed without c6.riag it every eganitien is that power. (" Hear, bear ;" and crime of "divide ") The hones then divided Per the amendment Agar= it On the question that the bill, as ainsesietli. be of aimed, Yr. STIRLING prepped to leem out clime 1 and la Ibis Need te issest dames the first at which nsa as follows : From sad after the lit of November, 1861, the uoiveseilleel of Scotland, measly the University of fit. Andrew's ( ow University of Garepew, the University of Aberdeen, mil Mr University of • "lie4t shall be entitled collectivity be nava one member to servo in parliament. The univer sities of Beata= were wholly unrepresented, whereas the universities of Regina ad Ireland had no lees than ail mate. (Rear.) If even the English universities were de. paved of their mestone, they might still be said to be represented by the many graduates who were educated in Nee r pad who bed seats in that house. But that could not be maid el the Beath universities, for the universities of the south bed seek ettretioes that the sees at wealthy Satebesee ears there to be =seated. Sir G. C. LEWIS said the hoe. gentienre celled on the house to remind a decision which bad bean come to in committee, after diesegon and after a division, in which it was affirmed by a cansidentbis enejority that the mem ber should be given to the southern division of Lancashire. The main argument in support of the proposition was that the Scotch universities bad no representation, whilst the English acid Irish universities were represented. But up to a recent date there had teen a sufficient reason for the distactiou, inasmuch as the 000stitation of those univer sities was wholly diffemot from that of the English and Irish universities. In the latter, the body of graduates were the voters, but in the former the system of graduation had been carried to so small an ex tent that if the graduates had been enfranchised the franchin would have bean vested in a very mall body. A few years ago the easetitution of the Scotch universities was altered, and no doubt DOW that a system had been miablibed by which graduation was incressed, those liniments, were gradually acquiring • body of voters who would be eempelest be seisms the franchise. At pre. sesk however, the time hail Orelly arrived when it would M amiable to ergaglir flemire epee them They were M‘Myeetymbile inteil bear, end they would am boos a Smear eielabs lase r Ie the other unieunitis& That ebir weal as doubt be emeidemid at a miens period by the bone% tat et present be geheiMied Mee was no sufficient =ma Ist Owing them a remora tire le preference le the emehees division of Lumuldre. 111 e. O. BRUCE 031111111011 Mil the Scotch universities wee sew in a position to slim their nebir Mr 3. GRAHAM said he waaY set follow the hon. SefMin his disquisition es the rival claims of the Irish, and Scot= leheimitine ; but having given as intention to his rider the consideration of We hew the claim el the Lobe University, in the event gegpierentation be Waged te Kensington and be whirl to state to the home Me reason why he sell gown that clam at preen& (Rear bear.) He was I bases le be relieved from apperbg to deny the claims of DiEni now mu Brea or • Do o . — Ou Friday obi "esisek eew af ee , be naps ,b e wa s us a g e , eveekg[Mr. Joke HauV, the =ewer , bald an inquest sea to the U of °Mery for the •on the 0 1. 4 ;I k V es. ant the hollkild of the Rod beam gess eseferred upon him, he should be g lad Dew Tavern, in-end-re= Bode Wren, the aril sl Mr time iu obtaining a reptesentafiy• itermaila. &Ili est .•••• the aftreere the 17th latine If e was asked to bring form= the •Ihr • Poti•••• ••••••• 1 ••••••• 1 sd nen up to gym the University, and he promised to d o so the 110• Ville with • mulls. She diseased admired the dog is lie emir Keeregton sod Chelsea being rejected. The and pitied It on the *Mori= It suddenly wigged at him hems decided elf e 1 that proposition and against an ir- end Mt Mr en tir less side d the left arm !be wound ROO el the metropolitan members, sod having consulted alref by • Moak bat next day reed Mud Min. the Ashman of Convocation of the London University N. .et east ibe_a••••••d. be ,•••7 V lOllO6 and blia • smi seers, he thought he should beat moult the feeling of Int•ln_ag "Oar. n• Wino lib , • old •••• 1 • 1 tilliOr and the bier if he acted in conformity with the pseud Imam the ein•t a l• H• irate Ws ••17 111 • 011 0 1 ••• sgtdes in favour of giving two additional mew , Efiffiew_ He said Moodie was Emil tinnudb Mt bra. bee be the West Riding, and did not obtrude • ••• that Mercer was &tad infested with aliens gip sham at the Loudon Geirweny upon this oool/kuu idoiliVilL He seed I. be MA better when be am if Oases wore to be reme mbered by the mum he ugze i g inbred that the deg bed her killed. He was • very einem that in the reform bill brought fermi= by the wen mee, merehaes we is bed health. John ygremenent of Lord Aberdeen it was proposed to make Omni wilireed the stelseeur el this witness. The moo the London University a representative. an Me Breat s er ou wee lingh worse, wed it the reform bill of 1860. it was proposed to mama& Not bageme Mai lie pieced wider some =fealty, and in WC the claim was order the "SW" Be Ms dam* nadd have bleu alive sego ag Loa Derby, who a ggressed ldmseLbwseblyto at the }roast time It be bed net teen bitten_ by the dog. Wpm}aci, and A g a gm s u gg l oggi ussu ip u Xt. PesibriskiWriglit, of Oirreirmialvest . Iltirs=“road, oboe to pub...4k than d a ter that an (awe . ..ice MAW that the domed beams very wheat, and that it lea thoold be disposed not to object to the claim it braggm wee emeenry to have three or four persons to bold him /sward. In additiou to all that, the government a down. Tbeg melt fee • keeper, who brought a strait. Laird Melbourne distinctly stated that it we their aka- *bet. bit the dessawed aphid as be was about to be put it granting the charter to the Loud= University, into it. At 7 t 011111.14 *ear held Ime• evening Dr is . it on the mune footing of equality with the other lidlsendet ••d •••, . 0 •• M bad enolieed versifies. He mart thin matters is the bops that the Mgt elleiranY Wnlibairea N• 0 116 .60 mod eta farce period the claim of the university, which was 0111117 01111011811 L Be was of opiate aid ale bile of wry arum would not be cast aside. It was the opine= cl Ne il _aided by the bet weedier and the gnat dread of Mr. Surber Mr. Pitt, and other erniuent @totem& b the elltslad fel•daled_ delirious fever, and the ds• ibemer dare that when bribery was proved Anima a inilltmes If //MY nervous teloPsionents bed g l osb. g imam be mmHg loy Do i being allowed to mums welt &ler erhavatie& Dr. Rama& dwelt ups the mesh= I sad ho metals thought that that would be the fa•Mb asiii• thin Than • Pomo had been hit= by • dot meet sabot punishment whisk meld he manta te, aid d If the dog bed bean M ae ape whys wo uld elbg bent e quity a ge ing it NORIMP, IMMM ennui be seen be Wad prevent further s e y e gong weld am whoa I mils eiresisee anxiety. Other were slammed, * ow he gam ep %wee to au naumuldua atar shish the jury goer led Mgr mart. " That the t uu d uu path g o eggag. I gor gig i - ga tame eggamiggi • ' deemed lid from the West d dad= fever arising would nave the opportunity ql m _te tiled bona ben Ow bib 01 •• col& lieu of looming. tilt eillieSees . 1 4p, with geed 901771 Kismunticartsrox.—Theing the week business babies, lid 1141111 Mia et sat strict propriney el mans Jere vita Wm Ines as follows _•_*-- erisiduest whir a superior adliestige, in his Myna.. Peva to Miaow. Ta m ara Saturday, free days, 4,589; fined to inform (Hem. berm) Upon the there an Mealleg end item greelprifff •es the three bring at puss she she le dispose of ,be thee , stioilooki diem to the elk xus ; one Mee timid be umeimene is gbh* it to the Weellbling ardeetif moil& lrebadirr ; t0ta1.407. Prom Tmliehe Be igmidi eel *be the aria of the La- Rio orgateue the emeenee, 519. dee Melegarey ea thie menpleig et the mine time, he •• ire Med D o BareT , s 'was: l w meld net hip Waling tam mud •sior Be im to the =dial Peel the idol reeeely esentipetton, alversltise 0( Scala& (Hail hillmilles t Aigelel. meet* greesteet meg* orm, 11r. BLACKBURN said ths• the imam wow wee— gge mem. Amber: senemess• or a l= 4. _ deblila—Andiew taN an. Voir' a fourth member to the west Mae. bat to Ponent r i lia g %. He. ro. • Res &a= lawashire having a third repreeentative. Last year . •ftw, h a d carols the government thought the Scotch universities ripe for sad Ivor representation ; why should they think now that they were emi=al== lallatiany MGimpy if re sterns, deadest in item? the "Itt—rriirsetweleeitrbillt Haravo Mr . G. Dors and Major n supported the mak "' s. = & 43M •• • m m.lay el les cost m Mr. H. J. BAILLIE advised that it ahould at be amid. ism ,00.6%.,...ing la Lb.. e• ; Lord J. RUSSELL hoped that the boom would sot be u s ,. lib, st A p in y d a i s& divided, but that the ray good ease which had bees made gu u Sou ; sagusenna ; assa as is. g me d,..m. out for the Scotch utiveraities would be reegmbief on • street • Cbillie: 0114"allilaiala; and eill grease future ~liese einmst In committee of supply The Civil Service .iadtes were proceeded with, com mencing with Clan 1, Public Works and Buildings. Various votes were discussed, and among them a vote of 20,595/. to complete the houses of parliament was subjected to • rigid scrutiny, which extended to the frescoes, the eases of their decay, the preservation of the external stone work, the statute, including that of Oliver Cromwell, and other incidental topics. It transpired in the course of the discussion, that the vote was for completing only those porticoes of the building which are now in head, exchmive of that portion to be built in New Palace. yard, and of the Wing up of the rough wall in the clock tower. With refs/ mm to the four statues of Sovereigns of England proposed to be placed in the Royal Gallery, Mr. Gregory conceived that there had been • departure hem an understanding last session that they were not to be in • chronologioal arms, but to be selected from our moat distinguished prisms, and moved that the sum of 3,2101. PlCidfor the statues be omitted from the vote. anesedment was, however, negatived, and the vote aim& to vote of 22,4001. for the furniture of public offices, Lord W. GRAHAM said for an explanation of an item of 10,4001. for the furniture and fittings of the Museum of USING sad Art at Kensington, and the Museum of Prac ticed Geoloo. and the College of Chemistry. Mr. COWPER said • of the sum was repaired for the new holdings at the ogtaa Museum. The differ. ence between the votes of last year and of the present year for these expanses was mainly the remltof the report of a committee of this booed Mr. A. SMITH moved that the vote be reduced by the sum of 10,4001. Mr. COWPER said he did not fear any scrutiny into the manner in which this grant was expended. T most stringent regulations had been tnmd to ensure economy, and great saving had been effected from time to time. Mr. LAYARD supported the grant, as lie thought the mousy bad been very well applied and economically spent. Mr. LOCK E said he sat on the committee on the South Kensington Museum, and he was disposed to apes with the hon. member for Truro (Mr. A. Smith). He thought that the South Kensington Museum was going en at • great, pace. He should like to know what these "fittings" were. It was • very vague phrase. When be visited the place it appeared to ham to be full, and they said they wanted more space. Mr. COWPER said the boo. and learned member having been on the committee, must be well aware that it was to make a large addition to the South Kensington L e =u7n l . It was proposed to form • quadrant, and °ore it with glass. The object was to exhibit the most valuable collection of objects of medieval sat and industry that ex isted in Europe. They had often discussed the writs of the South Kensington Museum. He believed it had vmy much improved artistic designs in nuuaufactures, and with regard to the recreating siniummet, and instruction of the middle and lower class es, they had Is. tines the value of the money that was spent. Captain JERVIS remarked that there was a strong feeling in the country that the South Remington Museum was being got up against the wishes of the house. Ten thousand pounds wee voted one year, 5,0001. another, and so on, towards getting what they should no: have allowed if they had been first asked for.• general vote. Mr. GREGORY supported the vote. There was • very large oollection of objects which at present could not be exhibited. Mr. LAYARD was merles& at the opposition which had been road* to the vote. It was absurd SO spend 20,00 W. in purchasing • collection, and then refuse the money requisite to purchase the asses for properly exhibiting the articles. Mr. DILLWYN mid the peat unpopularity of the South Kensington Nees was atuthe in great measure to the unfair way fa which the votes fee lb had been brought fmward. At first it was staled to be merely • temporary institution. lust year it did not appear in the estimates, and a committee wee anguished, but at so late • period of the session that the Independent members could not attend, and the majority ha d did attend were members of the go veniment, who had it all them own way. Captain JERVIS remarked that the new building was to cost 13,0001., and Be furniture 10,4001. Mr. COWPER explained that the building would eon. sist of side walls with a &es root. If he were asked what was going to be exhibited he should stets that there was such • desire amide puma peoesseieg skeins of interest in art to exhibit thew. thee suggesig the sinsem had not • collection of its owe. thaw Wield be paw* et ankles to exh , bit. Already they bud 'he Are ms Musson established within thole walk. Valuable additkee had lately been made to the eollsolise, and there was • ver7 large cased= of various ergebn but in order to exhibit sher o VMS it wee aseeerry that there should he • silent ausbar ell assn. Mr. LOCKE of As vary lairs of 10,0001. being ezpended is without any thing neve said se =al =Tip were for. He thought eaphinalien was For the vote ... Against it IS-115 The vote was speed to. The Fast India (High Court of Judicature) Bill, as amended, was madame& The Municipal Corporations Act Amendment (No. 2) Bill was reed a seoood time. The other olden were disposed of, end the honor ad. journed at five wielded past 2 o'clock. ISDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1861. Sabo inttiligente. EQUITY COURTS.—JOLT 1. (Mare Vice-Oharosliar Sir Jobs Stuart.) TIE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOTED SAILWAT CONTANT O. THE WENT-END OTy LONDON AND CIMITAL PALACE NJJLWAT COVENANT AND TEC LONDON, HILIUHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY COMPANT. This was a motion to dissolve an injunction which was last week panted by the Vice-Chancellor, restraining the West-end Railway Company from proceeding with an action which they had commenced against the plaintiffs for the recovery of the interest on a sum of 100,200 k It appeared that by an agreement entered into in April, 1859, and which was sanc tioned by parliament in 181..0, the plaintiffs agreed to pur chase from the defendania, the Weetend Company, • por tion of their extension line to Farnborough, in Kent, for a sum of 100,2001., payable on or before the let of January, 1864, with interest at 4 per cent. from January, 1859 ; and the agpreement provided that after the Ist of January, 1859, the plaintiffs might take the net profits of such part of the Farnborough Extension Line as might be opened, and set them off agaiest the interest payable to them, and that the plaintiffs might inspect the accounta of the receipts and expenditure of such hoe. The West-end Company in April, 1800, brought an action against the plaintiffs for a sum of 8,0934 in respect of arrears of interest. The plaintiffs by their bill alleged that profits to • large amount had been realised, although the defendants contended that losses had in fact been incurred, and • few days since the plaintiffs obtained (ex•parte) an ieterim order restraining the defendants from proceeding with their action, but giving the usual under taking as to damages. Mr. Molt, Q.C., Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Taylor now moved to dissolve this injunction, on theground that it was not stated to the court when the injunction was granted that the defendants had delivered accounts, and that dis cussions had taken place as to whether there had, in fact, been any profits. Mr. Mains, Q.C., and Mr. Kerslake appeared for the plaintiffs. The Vice-Chancellor said that if he had known that the dr/andante had delivered accounta, and that discussions had takes place as to the amount of the profits, be would not have granted the injunction, which must now be dissolved, with wets ; but without prejudice to the undertaking as to damages, with liberty to the plaintiffs to amend COURT OF COMMON NAZAR —JULY 1. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Pram m Isedion—(Before Mr. Jostle Keating and a Camas Jury.) aciwitnrs r. RUTIMOL—ALLIZED MAUD. The plaintiff in this case claimed damages upon the ground that he had been induced by certain false representations to take shares in an iron company in payment of the price of a yacht. Ur. O'Malley and Yr. Meodoneld amassed for the plain tiff ,• and Mr. V. Williams for the defesdant. The plaintiff's counsel said that he undertook to satisfy the jury that this was a ease of the most fraudulent kind. The plaintiff was a young gentleman who was a captain in the Warwickshire Militia, and the defendant was formerly M.P. for the City of Dublin, and was someti me. called " Colonel" and sometimes only plain " Mr. " In 1859 the plaintiff was quartered at Plymouth, sad he had at that time the yacht Kathleen, for which he bad given 700/. Upon leaving Plymouth he ad vertised the yacht for sale in Belts Life, and received in consequence a communication from the defendant, who dated, from the Cevendish Club, Regent-street, and enclosed a very taking card with arms and supporters upon it. The price of the yacht was agreed at 3,W. and it was also greed that a bill should be taken, provi ded' it was backed with a good came. The defendant said Mr. George Knight, who was a most respectable man and a magistrate, would sedans the bill. Some time afterwards Mr. Hankies went to the office of Mr. George Knight and noticed that the Diane was spelt "Knights," but the dthesitat explained this saying, "My dear sir, there ass two of them, so we are obliged to put the ' s." (Laughter.) Mr. Howkius was induced to take shares in the Cardiff and Caerphilly Iron Company as seratity, and be was registered for shares, but the tint thing he heard of the company was that it was being wound up, and be was called upon to pay 751. as a contributor on account of the shares. Captain Howldne said that after some eorrespoodethe be was setradneed to the defendant and Mr. George Knight, whom the defendant said was a magistrate for the county of Norfolk. W linage wrote the bill of thehaap at the de fendant's direction, and the defendant told him to antedate it one mouth. He also told witness that be should leave the money for it in a day or two, as his friend, George Knight, would diseount it. Wither got no money on the bill, but he Sande:red the yacht to the defendant. Mr. Howkine, the plaintiff's father, said be maw the de fendant and Height at the Bedford, and told the defendant that the bill given to his son was valueless, as there was no third name upon it. Defendant said he would give another bill, but said, ' I have no merry for a stamp ; but if you get the stamp I will pay you another time." Witness got the stamp and the bill wee drawn ; but the defendant would not have it made payable at his beaker's, and it was made payable at his friend Knight's office, ia St. Bennett s-place, Gracecharebetreet. The defendant said Mr. Knight collected his route, 8001. a year, for him. The defendant said he lived at Grove-place, Dulwich, but witness afterwards found that there was no ouch place at Dulwich. He found a Grove-end-place at Camberwell, and he called at the number he had been directed to. The door was opened on the chain, but a voice inside said that Mr. Ruthven's letters were left there. This voice was Height's. Witness then went to Knight's office, and was told that if the landlord could duly get the rent he would tura him out. Witness called at the Cardiff Company and saw the defendant, and told him that unless he gave the money for the bill he should expose him before the direc tors. He said he had paid 500 i. to the company the day be fore, and he would apply to them to let him have WI. of it. He said he himself was a director, and it was a first-rate affair. He said Mr. John Bistdulph, of Swansea, was about to take 1,000 shares and become a director, and then the shares would be at a premium of SW. Soma excuses were made for not getting the money, sad wither reoeived sham as security for the bill. Defendant mid that M'Craw had lent him some of the shares, and it would be neces sary to retain the bill ; but witness objected, and tore his sons name from it. No mosey bad ever been paid. The shares purported to be paid-up shares, but he understood that they were not paid up, and be had not been able to find that there was anybody is the eampany but SPCraw and the defendant. Evideooe was then given ea to the state of the Iron Company, and it appeared that the transfer was on the 21st April, and the petition for adjodicatiou on the 18th October following, the debt of the petitioner being 821. It also ap peared that, though the shares in question were called " paid up"—no money had, in fact, been paid on them. A number of shares were called'' proprietor's shares" and they represented AGM for the purchase of the mine, in addition to 20,000/. in cash. Nothing had been paid. Some letters were also put in written by the plaintiff's father to the defendant. They were written about the be ginning of May, and were addressed, " My Dear Colonel Ruthven," and in one of them it was stated that the de fondant hadin every respect behaved uprightly and honour ably. Mr. Williams complained of the hard terms used of the defendant, saying that his client bad been ruined is ors sequence of his connexion with this company. After some discussion it was arranged that the jury should be discharged in reference to the count for fade representation, and that there should be a verdict for the *Stiff upon the comet for goods sold. Verdict for the plaintiff for Moth. Colonel I3YIEE3 protested against the arrangement by which the claims of the Scotch universities bad been thrown over. The modes was then withdrawn. Sir ti. C. LEWIS moved clauses by which, after the dis solution of the present parliament, the West Riding of York should be divided into two divisions, each of which should return two members. Mr. BAINE4 protegt , d against three out of the four vacant seats—borough seats— being given to couuties, and not to boroughs. He also objected to the proposed plan for dividing the riding. The clausal were agreed to. On another clause fixing the places for the holding el the elections, Mr. HADFIELD moved that the election for the Southern Dirisioo should be held at Sheßlekt, instead of Wakefield or Pontefract. Mr. COLLINS strongly pressed the claims of Wakefield, which had been originally proposed by the government, who had now substituted Pontefract. Mr. MILER.; was all for Pontefract, which bad been se lected by the inhabitants of the new division of the riding u the most convenient piece. After some further disetumion a division was taken as to whether Postefract should stand in the clause, which was carried by VT to 67. Sir G. C. LEWIS gave notice that he should move to re °commit the bill for the purpose of passing the clauses which had been weed to. Os the motion for going into committee of supply, Captain JERVIS moved that in the opinion of the house it was the duty of the government, before applying for grants of money to construct harbours of refuge, to take stem that the natural harbours of refuge of the country be maintained, especially dwelling on the requirements of Hu ! wick. ! Mr. X. GIBSON admitted that the loss or diminution of a great harbour, as Harwich, from causes stated by the boo. gentleman, would be a national misfortune, and the subject would meet with attention. The motion was withdraws. SUPPLY. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. ------- Chawjeney Powell, the junior perkier in the Ann of Aubert and Powell, of St. Map-ace, wee charged with having obtained goods on credit within three months of his I bankruptcy, under the false colour and pretence of carrying 1 on busiuess, and dealing be the ordinary cause of trade, with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors 1 Mr. Lewis, jun., for the prosecution, said these proceed- 1 Inge had been taken by order of the Commissioner under the Bankruptcy Lew Consolidation Act of 1849, and a charge I would be preferred against the prisoner wider the 252nd 1 section, for falsifying his books, a misdemeanour punishable ' by three years imprisonment, in addition to several charges of obtaining geode by false pretences within three months of his bankruptcy. He proposed to give evidence of the Ofrietill under the 253rd maims and he would then have to ask for a remand, as the prisoner's affairs were in such a state as would inevitably render these proceedings as com plicated as possible. As fares he wee at present able to state, it appeared that the prisoner was in the habit of buying goeds for bills at six mouths, and gelling them again at the same price and at • longer credit, and by get ting the bill. he received discounted be maintained the credit of the house, and obtained the ready cash at the same time. In m any instances the goods were sold before be purchased them, isn.l the invoices of his sales were dated prior to the invoices of his purchases, which enabled him to complete the sales. In one case, goods to the value of rearly 3,0001. were obtained about a fortnight before the bankruptcy and transferred to the pria sees brother-in-law, who was largely indebted to the firm. In othei instances the goods had been pledged to other parties. Be petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy under the Private Ar rangement Act, but the Commissioner adjourned the case into the public court, and adjudicated the prisoner and his partner bankrupts, and ultimately ordered • criminal prose cution against the prisoner, absolving Aubert from all impu tation, and it wag only due to that gentleman to state that he was an underwriter at Lloyd's, and entrusted other matters entirely to the prisoner, and consequently knew sothieg of the actual mariner in which the business was being carried cm. The liabilities of the firm were 18,0001., and the assets, including some very doubtful debts, would not realise more than 1,5001. , Evidence was then taken in support of the charge, and , Alderman Cooder, in remanding the prisoner for a week, , said he did not feel inclined to take bad in such a cue, but , as the evidence was so incomplete, he did not feel justified , in refusing it ;be should, however, require good bail in two sureties in 1,5001. each, and the prisoner's., reeogeimances in , 2,0001. THE BUILDERS' STRIKE. _ Yesterday being the time fixed upon by the members of the Master Builders' Associaken for putting into operation the resolution adopted at their late meeting, to enforce the new system of payment and elpgement by the hour, much interest was evinced not only by the operatives in the trade more immediately concerned but by the working classes generally in the result of the day's promedinp. Only a few firms, however, carried out the resolution. Os inquiry at the oommitteorooms of the Bricklayers' Society, the branch of the trade more immediately interested, u their men were to leave all the firms where the system was introduced, we were informed that up to five o'clock last evening they bad re ceived information only of the following firma having en. famed the terms of the resolution, vi. i—Meesse. Oubitt, Myers, PAnicio, 11 ins, Patrick, Foster, and a few al the small masters—in all about 12. This list is exclusive of the firms (10 in number) where it bad been previously in troduced. At several of the large works, amongst others those of the Metropolitan Railway, the Sewers Works, fix., no alteration has been made. It is thought there are a few other firms where the system has been enforced, but no report had been made to the society. Several of the large employers, who have extensive con tracts in hand, and by whom it was supposed the eye tam would be enforced yesterday, came to the decision of fret having conferences with their mek, with the view if possible of averting the evil to both parties ; and this bad also the effect of making the number less than was ex pected. The following large firm, including these who adopted it yesterday, are reported as now enfoe.ieg the hour system :—Meaers. Kelk, Lucas, Trollops, Wakes. Ashby, Mansfield, Holland, Fricke, FAuson, Myers,. Higp, Patrick, and Wyllie'. These firms, with the exception of the first two, are almost without mantes sad bricklayers, and their works are at a stand-still. There are 27 firms, large and small, now paying upon the terms el the compromise. It appears from the strike paycheets of the bricklayers that on Friday last, out of 84 men receiving the strike pay there were 40 non-society men who had turned out midpoint the system. So few comparatively of the employers having enforced the new system, the carpenters have not thought it expedieut at present to strike at any of the shops, as was their intention Let week, but to allow all the men for the present to remain in under protest. The plasterers have not ytt come to any final decision as to the coarse to be pur sued by their trade. THE GREAT FIRE IN TOOLEY•STREET TO 1111 ZDITOII OP TNT lIPRIIO3. Sfit,—ln your violins+ iou of this day you have Warted an article from the Post Magazine and Insurasee Monitor of Saturday List, referring to the Loses sustained by the various insurance companies by the recent calamitous fire in Tooleyntreet, and I observe that this company is stated to be • loser thereby. Will you permit me to say that such is not the case, the Law Union having fortunately escaped all lose. The bunnies of the company is confined almost exclwiively to insurances upon private houses and household furniture.—l FRANK WORDY, 'Secretary. Law Union Fire and Life Issurseos Company, 126, Chancery Jean, July 1. WEATHER REPORT. liciarm JULY 1 • TO 9 L. N. N. AL D. F. IL L IL ---- -- NMI 2392 01 10 &W. I I e Arnim 80.06 re 63 &W. S 5 6 Larru WOO 00 67 N. 4 3 ilawnos 10.98 id 64 W. 3 6 0 Asaaoo66l X 68 66 N.W. S 9 r Yossamm IS. di re W.5.W. 6 4 b Ulnae 10. As it N.W. 11 4 c GALwat .. llOll6 04 a W. 4 9 ID 8068000000 a 80.10 OS 54 W.W.W. I 6 4 lairsarooL 30.21 00 60 W. 5 9 0 VAlalim 3932 43 el W. 1 8 I 00 28 88 as W.N.W. 3 4 c miatr igli r uni nt , 9/16 di II W.N.W. 3 i b Lonou 3021 00 62 W. 2 I b Dovsa Porlimovell 30.17 00 69 N. 3 6 m 1 Porriiirp 3O .27 61 66 &W. 1 8 m 1 1 Malloy= 30.27 61 58 W. 2 3 0 1 POl6llOOl 10.311 62 50 W.N.W. 2 4 c 3 JIISKT COPBII4IIIOI 29.63 63 W.N.W. 4 7 0 6 1121.Di1 20.06 57 N.W. 6 4 c 6 BIUDIC KU 56 N.W. 1 7 c I BAiromm 80.25 00 N. 2 3 b 6 48601.. 80.04 78 N.N.Z. 4 3 b 2 1 =PLANATION. a—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 _ Peel : reale feet, of vertical rise. causing about ono.bundretith of an Inch diminution; and each 10 dog., above 32 deg., caning nearly three hundredths increase. N.—Exposed thermometer in anode. N.—Moistened bulb (for everuiretion and der point). D.—Direction of wind (true—twe points left ot mag netic). P.—tome (1 to 12--estimated). C.—Chned (1 to 9).1-- Initials : b, blue sky o, clouds (detached) ;_t, tog; h. hall; I. lightning; mist' (kam); o, overcast (ftD); nib; Iv wow t. thunder. ft eria-dYlWhimee a at . Map MUSEUM 011. PATENTS, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number al tors for the week endig June 22, daily (Kay number since the opening of the n museum free (Kay 12, 1868), 379,990. Love Toitaxs. Notwithstanding the diain tereetedness which is usually eupposed to belong to love In the fie -day of youth. there can be little doubt that the inter of small presents, or love-tokens, serves to cement tee Uses which bind the fondest to each other. In the days of psakeal simplicity, a wreath of Cowers, or some such inex pensive and beautiful Oft— " A belt of straw and ivy buds, With coral clasps and amber duds" — was considered a tit offering from a lovesick swain to his in amoratapresents: , but, now -a-dam, we choose more valuable and durable we give a bracelet or a chain to typify, se were, the happy thraldom in which the heart is held : a ring, it to hint cg that plainer gold one which le hereafter to connect "till death m do part :" a locket, to hold " the dear lure-lock" watches, etude, mooches, love-charms, de., each with some fanciful significance which we leave to true lovers to discover and define. AS a Oka* all everything of the kind which artistic taste can devise, or the fine skill of the goldsmith can execute, Kr. Benson's establish ments, at Ludgate-hill awl Cornhill, nrivalled, and well deserve their welleerned eam elan du can nowhere In yardage!' sore advaateeso t naly.[l•4] A COURT OF EXOHKQUICIL-JULY 1. flattop at Nisi Prius s . r —iteiere Mr. Baron Martin and Juries.) SALMON O. 111 Z LONDON AID NORTH WINTERS RAILWAY COMPANY—ACCIDENT. Mr. Powell, Mr. Henry Jam., and Mr. Patchett were eseuoael for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bova Mr. Denman, and Mr. Phipeon represented the defendant. Thu wee an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Barnett Ilishoon, a dealer in cigars, to recover damagee for injuries enstained by reason of the negligence of the defendants' sar. vents. The company did not deny the negligence, and the only question was as to the amount of damages to whieh the plaintiff was entitled. It appeared that on the 18th of January last the plaintiff was a passenger on the defend ants' line between the Huston and Camden `Stations, when the accident took place. The plaintiff was seriously in jured, and had bean unable to attend to buainess. He estimated his profits on the side of cigars on commission at 1001., lost by being unable to perform two journeys, while his profits from the sale of cigars on his own account had been, from 1860 to 1861, 4871. 6s. 10d. He had paid in 'medical charges about 75/., had had to employ a nurse for three months, and remained at hotels at Brighton and Portsmouth for a fortnight. Medical evidence having been adduced on both sides, The jury found for the plaintiff ; damages, 3001. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 1. (Wore do hides Ordinary.) HARM IA DAMS AID PAUL. (Concluded from yeetuday's ass.) Sir C. Creswell, in summing op, observed that the caws was ems al the most singular that had ever °owe Wore the jury, after deliberating for nearly an hour, found that NM Barris had not buss guilty of adultery with the sorespostlent, or al cruelty towards the petitioner. They frond. moreover . that the ;maim ad s? had committed d tory with Wright, and that the respondent had not eon amid the cisme& CLAZIM V. CLAIM& MID WINDOW. The Mr. Josiah Latimer Clarke, married the t, than: Margaret Helen Preece, in Leedom, on the of September, 1864, aid had had two children by her. He was a idyll engineer ; aid the co-rcepondent, a friend of hie, yea of the same prefeniem tin behalf of the bulkhead it was matesded that the wake had been a pettedly happy 400 until the rammailsat had become intimate with 'Madre. Towards Mae aid of Magnet, MO, Mrs. Clarke went to Hailfge ter the geed ef her health ; land she wrote hem Hienee two batten to the petitioner, thanking him for the outward kindness which he had shown to her, and admitting that it had always been his wish to make her happy, but stating that from the first he had never been capable of any real sympathy with hes. She added that she bad so great • dislike for her home that she had made an engagement with a family to go out to Australia. The petitioner then instituted an inquiry as to her conduct, and found that she had cohabited for two or three days, at the Hyds-park Hotel, Oxfonletreet, with the co-respondent, who had since left the country and gone to Rio de Janeiro. The respondent pleaded • denial of the charge, and also condonation. This latter allegation was founded upon a visit which she hail paid, uninvited, to her husband on the 18th of April last, when she had spent an hour alone with him. After that be had taken her up to see the children in their nursery, and had finally sent his servant with her to her mother's. Dr. Spinlus and Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner; Dr. Pliillimore, Q.C., for the respondent. The jury found the issues for the husband, and the Court made • decree nisi. MARKETI LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1 i mpurtaL 1 boos—W. L..bhdis. & tea Mauritius bags East India Maas sad Masai& ba= Do loW Cuba orates= —boss* lorelgalluscovado casks Cubs holes Brasil packages Do bags Corns—West India pigs Do.. biis. & Lap Ceylon casks brio. & bags Mocks Packages Other E. India packages Do. do. ..e,ses Brazil & Costa Hies bap _ bsj Foreign bow cask. Do bbd: RlCS—East India tool SALTPITIn ?Jinni 01 POTage too 4,261 4,643 11,407 1,1112 176 1,444 4,13 5,816 - 2,534 1,634 - 3,1120 RICTUILI iDellverd. 1,1112 iota tat! L"4 LIM 1,409 - I,ltO t 9tt 1.2t2 NB.—Ja 'Pr. Btocl 11017 4,617 6,907 JAL • 0 16097 18,219 - 83,580 - 1,51103 7,143 14,997 2,649 6,a8 I 29. ass. ion r241 ,e50 isi,eis 11,41 1 13 ,408 36,t313 MITI 7,763 26,763 85 - ,899 Batt 1,t35 8,788 23,074 3,932 6,810 111,E69 1,555 18,60 :67E4 ss„a6 4,121 •7,466 .A,123 TALLOW.—It having appeased on Saturday that a considerable number of contracts for Juno were unprovided for, " were made upon every option, result* in a settlement of any surplus requirements for June at from 59e. &L to 595. Sri. Today the excitement of Saturday has entirely subsided, and our market closes quiet. Spot and July to Sept., 511. old Y.C., 50s. 6d. to 9d. ; Oct. to Dco., 51s. to 50a. 6d. •, Ckleasa sheep, 51e. 6d. to Ms. ; beef, 51s. to 50e. fkl. ; South American 51s. 6d. to ; Town tallow, 495. 6d. net cash. Com:nut oil steady, at 44a. to 435. 6d. Cochin ; Ceylon, 425. 6d. to 43e. • Sydney, 4.ie. 6d. fine ; 425. inferior. Palm oil quiet at 442. to 44e. 10d. fine Lagos. Rough fat, 2.. &I.—(ferom the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) ODTZON.—Livnarom, JULY L—e have bad a very active demand for cotton today, an d the sales are very large at a full ad. per lb. advisee in Amexiaan upon Fri day's prices. The sales are 25,000 bales—including 20650 Amencan, at &L to 9d. ; 3,000 Surat, at 41d. to 64d. ; 700 Egyptian, at 71d. to 12)d.; 650 Maranham, 61d. to 81d.—of which 12,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 26,522 bales. CATTLE. —LxviarooL, JULT I.—The supply of cattle was larger, of lambs and sheep than on lut Monday. The demand was wiry good, at full gam for both cattle sad sheep. lambs were sold dearer. COALS.-Lownow, Jum 1. - Bell's Prharose, 13s. ; Byass's EAU& West Hartley, 16e. ; Hastings Hart ley, 15s. 3d. ; Holywell, 15a. 6d. • Howard's West Hart ley, 15s. 6d. Lamberts West Hartley , 15s. 3d. ; Ikuraeld Moor, 12s. 9d. ; Tarifield Maar Butes, 12s. 9 d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; West Wy lam, 16s. • ' Wye, 15e. 6d. ; Walls Rod Aoocu Class, 15s. 3d. ; Wells End Byron 15s. 95. ; Walls End Eden, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Hedl.y, 15s. 3d. • Edna Main, 16s. 3d. •, Walls Bad ylls Hettc4, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18.. &l. ; Walls End Helton, 18s. 6sl. ; Walls End Repm• 01e, 16k 9d. ; Walls End Erasers Helton, 171. ; Walls End South Helton. 18s. 6d. ; Walla End Stewart's, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Tonstal4 17s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Rollos, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartle pool, 17s. ; Walls End South Mello., 17s. Ild. ; Walls End Thornley, 15s. ; Walls Rad Thome, 17 k. • Walls End Trim don Thornlsy, 15a. 3d. ; Carway and D;rffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Oarway and Darya Malting, 245.-Ships at market, 145 ; wad, 105. TPANTIO RETURNS. Miles Paw YenTotal.Total, WOW, *pea wore chandlie 1041 1800 Week mdlas Jew Lt a A 6 Detroit and Mwaakee LO 1,878 2,111 Week enWft Jane 14. Buffalo and Win Harm 111 W 1,567 1,140 eek sadism Jose Mk London, Brighton. and S Coast ll4 17,121 3,775 ri,404 21,101 South Itaatern — 13,527 6,785 25,112 22,401 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CIASIJALTY. Francis (British vessel), from Cagliari, with a cargo of lead, wait wrecked on the coast, about 16 masa trom this part, on the 19th June. The Francis, captain lowitt,, said from Cagliari for Bristol on the 11th Juan—Palma klialerea), June 24. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. DasDON from Liverpool for Bombay, Ma 4, lat N, long 24 W. lames Filkington, from Liverpool for B y ombay, May 9, US 4 N. lon 11 N. Little With. steering south, Nay 6, lat 1 6, 106 NI W. Nugget, from Clyde for Calcutta, June 10, oe Salaam South, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June It. Lt N, lon 16 W. RAILWAY Commninna.—Yesterday the bills of the Sitting _bourne and Shawnees Railway and of the Much Wenlock Railway, were pared in Lord 'Redeedale's com mittee. The following have also been pared : Southamp ton and Nutley Railway, &Lamy and Dorset Railway, Bognor Railway, Parsontown and Portumna Railway, and Manchester mid Wood tAberystwith branch). A commit tee, consisting of Lord Llanover, Lord Raglan, Lords Are land, Spencer, and Sheffield, baa been appointed to consider the South Ea stern, Folkestone Harbour, and other bills. In the Commons a committee on the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway, easeuthled. but, in consequence of the absence of one of the members, adjourned till this day. The case of the South Wales Railw ay is still under the considera tion of that committee, and Sir F. Slade was heard io op position to the North Somerset BilL The bill of the North Eastern and Newcastle and Carlisle Amalgamation Bill has been withdrawn, owing, the promoters state, to the lateness of the session, a nd the protracted titaness of the inquiry it was calculated to call forth. There were between twenty and thirty bills Yesterday before Mr. Smith, the examining barrister on standing orders, rent down from the HMSO of Lords. [Advertieement.]-11owawAy'6 Ourricirr AND Inua—Physkal Exhaustion.—At no time in the year are pre ventives to disease more Imperatively demanded than at this season. The heat causes the decomposition of animal and vehe table matters, whence exhalations arise, and mixing with the atmosphere enter the blood through the medium of the luny , . Holloway's Ointment. well rubbed upon the chest twice a day, penetrates to those vital organs, and thoroughly cleanses them and the circulation from all morbid taints which would thence be disseminated through the system and give rise to serious maladies The great advantage of this external treatment will be appreciated by Invalids suffering from irritability of the bowels or excessive weakness, when the slightest aperient medicine cannot be wifely administeled. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDRZITE.—.Juno 27, at Blackbeath.park, the wife of H. W. Andrews. Esq.. of a eon. BAILLOW.—.)tute 27, at Bowers Hall, Suffolk, the wife of A. Barlow, Seq., of a son. BARN .—Jane 20. at Clifton-gardens, Maidalill, the wile of . _ 1:Z. a a *on. CUIGLIFFIL—June 28, at St. Jamees.square, the wife of G. Cutaffe, Km., of a daughter. DALRYMPLL—Jane 87. at Charlton, the wife of C. E. Dal rymple, Esq., of a daughter. GOULD.—June 86, at North-walk, Barnstaple, the wife of Mr. W. Gould, of a son. GR of J . EN WOOD.—June 28, at Ilwarcliffe Yorluhire, the wile . Greenwood, Esq., M.P. of a son. HBRBERT.—June tn. at Upper Groevenor.street, Lady Maw/ Herbert, 01 111606 MACRIN.—Juus re, at Gataford.hill, Nottinghamshire, the wife of J.Y. Machin, Moq., of • •0 11 . STEWART.—June 27, at Belgrave-square, Lady °davit Shglr Rowe* of a son. 13YMINUTOS.—June W, at 6, Osborne.terrace, Summertown, Govan, neer Glangow, the wife of Andrew James spuingtos, leg., of a son. MARRIAGES. BRIGHT—THO3IPSON.--June 20, at Knotty Ash Church, liver• pool, by the Rev. W. T. Nowenham, H. A. Bright, sou S. Bright, Tao of Sand Heys, West Derby, to Mary Elizabeth. daughter o f S. 11. Thompson, Eel., of Thingwall, near NartIIIACBLIN.—June tfl, at Christ Church, Derby, 11 the Rev. H. Crewe, A. G. Crewe, Key., Civil Surgeon II Indian Army, to 'mime. daughter of the Rev. R. Martha. Incumbent of Christ Church. ERSKIN.II-BEYllol7ll.—June W. at the Royal Chapel, Whale, Greet Park, by the Rev. E. 11. Erskine. H. D. Erskine, Eael," l Cardrese Perthshire, to Beretta Elizabeth, daughter of 114 4- General Seymour. FIELD—OLENNIE.—Jone 20, at St. George's, Hanovervisar e, by the Rev. J. D. (Bennie, the Rev. J. W. Field, Curate of Braybrooke, Northamptonshire, to Catherine Emily tv itii: o ' . daughter of the Rev. J. D. Gleoule, Oreenetreet,Gronevs' square. GIBSON—CHAPHAdi.—June '27, at Whippinicham Monett i& of Wight, by the iter..l. D. Oilmen, M.A., J. E. Gibson Lot • of West Cowes. to Louisa hiatilela,hfery Ann, daughter of, the late Captain J. F. Chapman, R.N. DEATHS. DTKR.—Jane 29. at honest House, Honley.onl'harnes , Dyer Faq., aged 62. FLEMINO.—June 29, T. Fleming, Esq., of Champlon.park, CO' bewail, aged Mi. GlatEN.—June 22, at Claremont-place, Brixton, Philip t'ee'n, 7& HANCOCC. —July 1, at hi. residence, The Villas, nth. i fit , Charles Hancock, Esq.. Solicitor, of TokerhousePon sou of the late William Hancock, Esq., Solicitor. sate! HAl6lB.—June 26, at liptingfield House, Bedford , Mraliff li gitTt—June 21. at Detidale.grove, Medan. ""' amptessehire, Frances Juliana, daughter of the Lae Sir Mackworth, Bart., aged 71. MAULTIR.—Iens 27, at Millsnot House, Hatton, Charlotte site of Mr. J. Martin, aged se. 011.1114. N 27 4 at Parkload, Hampstead, charlotte. K'''t of N.e4alP - P/Ml3.llol.—Jone tl, Irthlthsboroughiesege, - • teashare, Thema. dint eon el the Isle ric ll6th ''' Esq., erred Si. - - Pedaled and Published by imams was HALM 01 nis Lombard•street. in the cisp el Lama" MOW. Mice, In I.ornhardatmet. In the Piestast al Wlttieboo TOZIDLT, ICU t 1801. MO( trei For or I Al lost the full and APP kw imE lb. lasi don sTi Lon has rA i 2 2 trad PEE MAE aPaC for for lope tralf 11)96 sad 1 MI 1 Govi loos to Una YAC /tort ab b l lam to n tar ill PHIL asa Cab 1 I I • • • I 1 • Is 001 ST 3 6 Fir Ro I , At: ] N 11b. 0 • 6 00111 0 • t : ••• 02 • • 10.