The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

I3IPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOE/WC OF LORDS.—TrmAr, JULY 10. T. L.,.tu I 'HI:ICE-LOH took his meat uu the wuoisack at Set:lock. PETITIONS, Lord I ictroircern preWniiiapeiition from the Chamber of Conienerm at 114ochester, against the bill proposing to entabhah tnhunols of conciliation between manore sad operatives l'poo the motion of the noble lord the peti• Leo wax referred to the select committee coo the bill. TRANSFER OF L.SSII (rSCOTLA ND)7 The [PLO CHANt'ELLOR, in introducing a bill to (militate the transfer of land in Scotland. mid that the Illanillille had been prepared by his right hoc. and learned friend the Leal Advocate, and in the natural order of things it would have been istrutleced in the other house of parlia. meat, but from the great pr ensure of bumper., thorn was little bop of its being carried through that chamber. He had therefore °riposted it is their lordahipi . home in the hops of im mamas than asesion. MAIIHACRE IN fiVRI k Lord STRATFOItD DE ItED('LIFIE said that before their lordships proceeded to the I.llailif`w of the moping he wombed to ask some questions of the nl•le long who more im mediately repreeented the Foreign I seal rt meat is ti at house, relative to a subject which had i.efy to he mentioned to elate the deepest sympathy of their lonlehips. 'rhe sub ject to which be alluded wee the massacre that had lately taken piece in /Syria He should reserve to himself the liberty of bringing it more especially under the Irstice of their lordship after he had received se answer fmm his noble friend to the ques tions which be wished to put to him, namely, whether any offlzial account. contirming the rumours of nommeres lately perpetrated on the thrtatian population in sundry parts of Syne bad been received by her Majesty's government, and if so, when and up to what date they were received ; also whether her Majesty's government intended te lay any part of the information in question on the table ci the house, and in that case when' also whether her Majesty' , goveronieet had taken any and what steps, either Only or iu concert with other powers, for the protection of the l'hristians, and in particular of her Majesty's sub *.te, in Syrian also whether information had reached her MstootT * . kmverament to the effect that the French Ambas sador at ronstantioople had been directed b/ .. 1 Thouvesel to announce to the Porte that France was to pet a .top to the mareacre of the Christians in Syria Before he (the noble lord) sat down, he must allude to • few words which fell front his noble and learned friend (Lord Brougham) in respect toe matter which affected very nearly the principle involved in the subject to which be had just called their lordship' attention. The noble and learned lord, in hi. very natural and praiseworthy zed aaggaiu nosstt ' tyranny. especially when it summed the fore, of •nol•ti on of humanity. treated, as it appeared to him, those great principles°, international law which were connected with thin sad so many other subjects concerning the interests of the civilised world, in • meaner which rather surnamed him (Lord Stratford de Radcliffe), as coming from such • dietiro visited source. He should, therefore, he clad to afford the treble anti learned lord an opportunity of more fully ex preening his views upon the subject. Lord WODEHOUSE said that having only yesterday received a private intimation of the intention of his noble friend to put his questions, he could not give that precise information with regard to details which otherwise he might have dose. Upon the general question, however, of what information her Majesty's governnient had received from Myna, he was sorry to any he could earn, entirely the account, which had been given by his noble friend. Deepatches were received yesterday at the Foriliffn oMee. the dates of which he could not resell to mind ; but nee of them was of the kith ult., describing a state of thing, in Syria, than which nothing could be more alienable and more deeerviug the compassion of all Christian nations. At one of the principal places where these horrors had been perpetrated it appeared that a number of Christians had been induced to lay down their arms, and the day afterworda they were attacked by the Druses in the p wt. of the Turkish troops, who did not interfere, mid a of them were meamorsd. Their lordship. had y seen in the newspapers accounts of the massacres, it as Mated in one of the despatches which had bees received by the government that a considerable Lumber of Mistimes had escaped. There was reason, therefore, to hope that the actual number of massacres was not so large as had been represented. It appeared that the Christians defended themselves for some time, hut were at last overpowereil, when the Drums took poesessirm of the tow° and committed horrible butcheries. However, if there wasany truth in the rumours which had reached this country, • coneideralile number of the Christians had retired before the massacre commenced. It was quite true that the state of the country, as his noble friend had described it, was one of the gret.teet confusion said disturbance. Haw the feud hasl ..rigineteil nobody seemed to know ; hut it appeared that not only had the Brumes been indulging in their hereditary animo sity ' against the Marmites, hit they had been joined by large Lichee of the Mahonietan inhabitants of the plains. It seemed that the Turkish authorities had not been sufficiently &Aire in taking step* to suppress the chirturtances, and that the Turkish troops not only ilkd not take step of suppression, but also failed to afford the Christians any facilities for escape. The only excuse that could Ise made for the Turkish authorities was that practi sally they were powerless. From want of trot and week. ne m of every kind their authority was d' reel, and they were net able even If they had the will to enforce order. Steps had been taken by the anibasmilme of the different powers at Constantinople some week. ago, as soon as the accounts reached them. They had comtrenicated with their respective consuls on the Lebanon, std directed then, ' to go to the pacha, and to endeavour to induce him to take active measures of repression. Since then intelngenee had reached the French government, but hail not reached sent us, that Fuel Pacha had a commissioner and powerful reieforeenseut. of troops. whose) oint efforts, it was hoped would be successful in restoring order. The mod recent accounts from the English Consul were that great apathy was icing displayed by the Turkish authorities, but he was decidedly ci opimoo —although in this Le differed from the other consuls that Damascus would Le able to resist, sad would be Teld the horron which have fallen on the other torus. His not le friend had asked whether the papers COD • socttd with this sill ijoet would be laid on the table. Not having consulted his noble friend at the heed of the &purling:it, le (Lord Wodehouse) could not give • positive reply, but be did not apprehend that ther e wou ld be any diEctaiy on the subject. As regarded the steps taken by her Majedy's government, on the receipt of this intelligence order. had been sent out t•' Admiral Martin to proceed with his tit:adroit to the coast of Syria, soil there in conjuncton with the marl to take steps for the restoratiou of tranquillity and the safety of the Christian population. French ships of war hail also been sent, and there were, be believed. some Russian vessels in the agile quarter. Her Majeity's government were in communication with all the powers of Europe. namely, Russia, Prnaria, Austria, and France, with the view of takikg whatever measures might Ise ne . With re ga rd to the communication allevil to have seat by M. Thouvesel to the Porte, to the effect that the French Tivernmest would hr obliged to take strong measeres, be wild °sly any that he had t. .t in'-teed acv intelligence of the delivery ci such a mtmagi • from Pru ii, medal' be knee teas that the whole of the powers t o ol eitiq , seed themselves most swamis to prevent • recurrence of the recent atrocities. He Lad oat, further to all. that her Majesty's government were paying the deepest attenti.iu to thin very importact matter, or pertain 'at only to &1., rensainin.: population. b u t a come . cinema of the unbaryj condition of the '_ehtifill women and nisalren who were seat dering about the mountain without fond or shelter. With respect to the general affaus of the Turkish empire. a commission lad I. - en sent oat by the Porte to make in 'nines, and the aniba.ssailors of the gnat pewees deferred acv further stops until they had rec,ivisl the report of that corne tt ...i o n. Lord BROI.:OH A M Ma% deeply impressed with the yaMtul imporanee of this sulip s t, and thought has noble friend bad been but too well informed wi to Cie extent of the setacbief and cruelty which had been perpetrated. He I ,- laved that the Turkish government hail sinned :,..... through weakness. With r es p ec t t o au observation of hi* noble friemL accusing him of • violation of the law of nations in his a!lusi .n. to Garibaldi, lie was the lat man who would willingly rot unnecessary interferes... il, the in. tonal affair. of other intone ; but with respect to tieri bildi, be was as, much a Sicilian as William 111. was an ' nehmen ; with this difference. that he was um the of the Kiss of Naples, nor hail he married his I ter. LANDED ESTATES BILLS (SCOTLAND). Tb. LORD CHANCELLOR kid Ile the table corkia bilb Mating to the mansgenient tad sale a Laird imitable is lootkod, which were raid a first time. THE lONIAN ISLANDS NAREIAGES BILL lids bull possod threagb ecnewiliss. THE TITHE COMMUTATION BILL. The above biU was referred to a nisei committee. THE RAILWAYS CHEAP TRAINS, At., BILL TL. above bill was read • second time. THE LOCAL HOARD OF HEALTH, Ice.. RILL. GM hi/I wee nod • O third tine, sad Nseed. AUGMENTATION F SMALL BENEFICES (IRE LAND) BILL. This bill was reads awned time. kIiWYRUTHER UNION HARBOUR BILL The hillywassl ikonilt oreassitlee. UN IWERSITIdt AND COLLEGE Einem Btu. lide MI was reed a meow tin s , LAW AND EQUITY BILL. The nrport ef anweadsnents ea Ms bill was considered and sErsal to. CALEDONIAN AND ( RINAN CANALS HILL was nrial • thinl time sailkomed. PH(ENIX PARK 11,1 LL This bia w read a as,.••l tiros, meri Imi s fsermd at twisty-Eve litiuutes Infos% theft hips ad- HOUSE OF COMMONII.—Tru.DAy, Jut,' 10. (Omahasled from vesawday's Eyperes.) The wet of the satin; ws• closeted t.. tLs Jetaila of the mai.. R aw ,' and Diseases Preveto..,e NI. sod the Haviap-benk• &ad FreoM Societies' Investments Bill. The meting was at six o'clock. The Wexford Harboot Bill was rood • seccroi time. SICILY AND PIEDMONT. Sir R. Ma, poil *dim to room as Thar...lay next, fee stow of papery Sad oarteepoadeaeo relating t o t h e tbratiated onnealiba of Sicily by re at to any atfonassimer is the pommies of the goveraseent re- r THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ETENDTG, JULY 11, 1860. Wing to the probalbs demands of Franco consequent upon uch &satiation, should it take place; also for papers show ing that her Majesty's goverament bed intimated to the ir.vernment of Turin that it did not view with iudifferanos the oonst...ntly aggressive policy of Piedmont. - WHIPPING 1N GAOLS. Viscount BAYNHAII asked the &ornery of State for the Home Department whether hi would consider the pro priety of recommending the exercise of the prerogative of merry in the CA/0 of a prisoner in Hertford Gaol, named convicted at the last Court of Quarter Sessions at Hertfoni of simple larceny, and senteneesi to imprisonment and whipping, so far as the remission of the corporal punishment wee cocooned? Sir O. LEWLY in reply Pied a communication from the Chairman of the Herta quarter Sessions, explaining that the convict referred to was a common tramp, who having just been discharged from gaol with the usual allowance, proceeded to a shoemaker's and stole a pair of boots, although his own were but just repaired. Before he was apprehended be committed another theft, and on being found guilty the bench considered that as imprisonment and hunt labor made no impression on him, and as under the indictment they could not sentence him to penal servitude, they would sentence him, as ander the act Ttli and Bth George iV., commonly known as Sir It. Peel's Act, they were justified in doing, to be imprisoned, and oace pnvately whims& Th e sentence was perfectly legal, and he (Sir 0. Lewin) mast say that if the punishment of whipping was to he Misted on a conviction for simple larceny, this our a row can for it. (Hear, hear.) the navy proposed by Mr. COchrane was not practicable, the troop being »warded by field allowances and remission of stoppages from pay not applicable to the navy, in which there were no stoppages ; at the same time, h e ex pl a i ne d the mode in which it was Intended to reward seamen and marines for put services, aindreiredeed hereafter to state in detail the batty donation to which they would be entitled in the impending hostilities in China. The discussion was continued by Colonel North, Sir C. Napier, Sir J. Elphinstou, and Ifr. S. Herb e rt, who re marked that the troops did not rug,. Indian field allow ances a. a matter of course in China. Mr. COCHRANE withdrew the motion. VOTES AT ELECTIONS. Mr. WYLD moved for leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the law and practice relating to the taking of votes at elections for members to serve in parl i ament. He said it was his object, if possible, to remove the stigma which had unfortunately attached to proceedinp at elections. The plea he proposed by this measure was intended to conic into operation on the day of election. He proposed that every voter on giving his same and address at the hosting should be furnished with a card bearing a number corresponding with his name, on which was to be printed the names of the candidates. The voter was then to be allowed to enter a room by himself and there strike out with • pen the names of those candidates for whom he did not intend to vote. The card was then to be returned to the officials. There was no reason why this process should be gone through in secret An Hog. Rolm here moved that the house should be counted ; bat there being above forty members present, the buinees_prooseded. Mr. WYLD said the measure he proposed was somewhat akin to that which had been adopted in Australia. He pro posed a system of voting by pawn. Yr. HADFIFI,D seconded the motion. Sir O. C. LEWIS said Orli the system of voting papers had been engrafted in a bill proposed by the late govern ment, but he had no objection to the introduction of the bill. Lord PALM El mid it struck him that, through the misty covering of the bon. gentleman's proposal, it would be found to contain the nucleus of the ballot. After a few words from Mr. Hadfield, leave was given to bring in the bill : Leave was given for the introduction of the following bills :—Cepyboid and Incloeure Commissions, &c. ; East India Stock Transfer, Le. ; Poor Removal ; Weights and Measures (Ireland) ; Turnpike Acta Continuance ; Titrnpike Trusta Arrangements; and Highway Rates Act Continuance Bills. UNION OF BENEFICES BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE proposed that this bill should be com mitted pre forma. Mr. HUBBARD wished to cell attention to the provi sions of the bill, which had been read a second time at one o'clock in the morning, without any dimension. Mr. BOUVERIE said this wee rather an unusual course, when the bill was merely to be committed pro forma, in ceder to its being reprinted with ameodinente. Akerfew worth from Mr. HUBBARD and Mr. Alderman CUNT; the bell passed through committee pro forma. OAR (METROPOLIS) BILL. On the order for going into committee on this bill. Mr. STANILAND moved that the Chairman leave the chair, introducing the motion by • long explanation of the position of the pa companies of the metropolis, the con. tracts which be considered the legialature had made with them, and the manner in which the bill, by cutting down dividends, would, according to his view, invade the rights of • very L oge property embarked in gas works. Mr. S. ESTCOURT, chairman of the select committee to which the bill had been referred, suggested, after the statement of Mr. Stenibuid, that the bill should be re ferred back to the same select committee. Sir G. LEWIS observed that, without giving any opinion upon the details of the bill, he thought cir cumstances had come to light which rendered some further consideration of the questions between the companies and the consumers expedient, and It seemed to him that the house would do well to adopt the course recommended by Mr. Estcoiut to recommit the bill to the same select committee, with the view of reconciling con flicting interests. Ultunately, after further discussion, the motion that the Chairman leave the chair was (apparently by inadvertence) agreed to, so that when the Speaker resumed the chair no report could be made. --- "uviSLD MARISET, STREETS, AND IMPROVE SPORTING. give notice to the tenants to pay their rents only to him, when he was informed that they had for some time paid their rents to the defendant, of whose claim to , the p rope rty the plaintiff was then fi rst made aware. It su bsequ ently appeared that Hughes had advertised the Mary property for re-sale at the Mart in 1855, and that in October of that year the defendant bad purchased it from him by private contract fur the sum of 6751., which was paid. At the time of this purchase the title-deeds re lating to the Maryland property were handed to the de fendant, who took , Ace., and the deeds handed by Hughes to the - tiff were upon examination found to relate to all the property comprised in the indenture of April 30, 1855, other than the Stratford property. The plaintiff was altogether ignorant of the fact that these deeds had been retained by Hughes. Under these circumstances the bill was filed praying a decla ration that the right of the defendant to the land and houses at Stratford was subject to the claim of the plaintiff ' as mortgagee thereof by virtue of the indenture of April 30, 1855. The plaintiff also asked that the defendant might be ordered to pay what was due for principal, interest, and coats, and that in default his equity of redemption in the property might be foreclosed. Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. Swanston were forthe plaintiffs, and Mr. Follett and Mr. Eddie for the defendants. i; :1;;;;;It;r, ob s erving upon the facts of the case, and referring to decisions which he held to be in point, said the bill must be regarded as one of foreclosure, and as such the plaintiff was entitled to the usual decree. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JuLy 10. Sittings at Nisi Pritts.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a U0111111011Jury.) The case of Parett v. Myers, which was an interpleader issue tried by order of Mr. Justice Crompton, and presented no features of interest to the public, brought the sittings to a close. During the thirteen days they lasted 56 causes were tried, and '2O special jury and 17 common jury CAMS are made rernaneta, independently of those which stand over by consent. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 10. Sittings it Nisi Prins in Loodon.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie end s Special Jam) DE LILLY r. BART.—ALLEGED FRAUDULENT MALL The plaintiff in this case was a Frenchman, having a business establishment in and having also a ware. house in Stamford-street, Mack • and the defendant, Mr. Solomon Hart, was a general dealer, in Bury-street, St. Mary-axe. The action was to recover a quantity of goods, forming the whole of the plaintiff's stock in Stamford street, which had been sold whilst he was attending Moe funeral of his mother at Marseilles, by his clerk, named Wollies. The ground upon which the plaintiff claimed' to recover was that the sale was fraudulent, and that Wonkier had no authority to sell. Mr. Edwin James, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. J. Browne ap peared for the plaintiff ;and Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Huddle ino!Laed Mr. H. James for the defendant. Affar evidence had been h ear d , . . . His Lordship, in summing stated that the Factors Act said that if any person who was entrusted with goods, as agent, should sell them in the ordinary course of busi nese, the buyer should be entitled to retain the property, although the agent really had no authority to sell, and the main question would be whether this case came within the provisions of that statute. His lordship also adverted to the correspondence between the plaintiff and WOI I / 8 ; which he aid was well worthy of consideration, in reference to the question whether Wellies was an agent entrusted with goods. The jury considered the matter for an bow, and at the end of that time they announced that they had found a verdict for the defendant, but they added, "The jury con sider that the defendant's system of making purchases without due inquiry is highly reprehensible, and pernicious in its inffnenc.e on trade." Mr. Hart attempted to make some observations, but was prevented from doing so. The two or three other cases which remained on the paper were made nnosnets, and the business of the sitting was brought to a close. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Roomier.) CHARON OF FEILIO/tY, (Cone-IndeallOM iesierdaiiikrpress.) At the close of the ease for the prosecution, Sir Frederick Slade node a most energetic address to the jury on the part of the defendant. The Solicitor-General then replied upon the whole case. The Recorder then summed up, and at a quarter past four o'clock the jury retired to consider their verdict. At about six o'clock they returned into court, and wished to be informed whether there was any evidence that Mr. Gibson's house, where the money was represented to have been given was used by the committee of Mr. Hodgson The Recorder said he did think there was any positive evidence of this fact, but he believed it had been stated to be so in the course of the trial. The jury intimated that there was no chance of their agreeing, and then again retired. The Recorder sat fur some time longer, and he was then informed by the Under-Sheriff that the jury stated that there was nu likelihood of their agreeing, and the court was adjourned till ten o'clock. The court was again opened at twenty minutes past ten o'clock, when the jury announced that they had agreed to • verdict of Noe Guilty. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.--Antrionopr, JULY 10. The commission for bolding the assizes for Berkshire was opened yesterday afternoon by Mr. Justice Byles and Mr. Justice Hill, who afterwards Attended divine service in the parish church of St. Helen's. Mr. Justice Hill charged the grand jury this morning, and congratulated them that in this large and populous county there were only seven prisoners for trial, and that the cases generally were of a light character as regarded the offences which had been committed. The cases tried to-day were not of sufficient interest to call for a report. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoxx, JULY 10. The commission for this assize was formally opened yes. terdsy. and this morning Mr. Baron Martin took his seat in the Guildhall, and Mr. Baron Wylde in the (Anvil Court, for the trial of prisoners. Noce of the cases were d any particular interest. KENSINGTON GARDEN'S. Mr. E. JAIKEiI asked the First Commissioner of Works whether • portion of Kensington-gardens, which had recently bees fenced off with iron hurdles in the shape and sise of • " two-yeareld course," was intended for the pur pose of forming • road from Tyburnis to Belginvia, or whe ther the object was to afford accommodation to the eques trian portion of the population, to the exclusion of the pe drearier' in the moat agreeable and most frequented part of Kensingtee Mr. OlClWri t i e' rtated that when the public were formally admitted to Hyde-park and Kensington-prdens, it was the wish of her Hannay, as of her royal predecessor, that they should subserve to the greatest amount of recreation and enjoyment to all classes, rich and poor—to those who used horses se well as those who went on foot. Recently great additions had been made to that enjoyment by planting dowers along the sides of the walks and also by Melly multiplying the number of the seats. It appeared to him that one class of the community had been overlooked, sad that was the class of persons who hail been in the habit of riding in Rotten-row. It consisted of persons of various professions—lawyers, doctors, and others, who served the public, persons of all dames, who were obliged to take their exercise in a short space of time. They were now confined in a narrow road, were obliged to go backwards and forwards in a narrow space of ground without being able to diverge either to the right or to the left. An arrangement had been made for an entrance at the west-end of Rotten-row, where horses might ester be tween the two gates that were devoted to pedestrians. Therefore, persons who were desirous of walking might have the choice of passing in either at the right or the left. Fhisavenue was mainly devoted to the rids, and he did not think that if the avenue were exclusively given to the Men, there would be any ground of com ' plaint by those who were in the habit of walking there. it.tea-row was • narrow slip, only • mile and • quarter long, while the pedestrians m Hyde-park and Kensington , ganlens had upwards of 600 acres. These walkers were not absolutelyexcleded from the avenue, inasmuch as the fences were so arranged that people on foot might still walk in the avenue. He thought that this opening into the Uxbridge road, at Bayswater, would be generally convenient to the public. He wee sorry if any of the hon. and learned gen tleman's constituents were dissatisfied, for by the new arrangements an advantage was given not only to riders but to walkers, because the solitude of Kensington Gardens would be relieved by the presence of riders both male and female. THEorrß : tcEs LV LEBANON. Lord C. HAMILTON asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he had bad any official confirm*. ties of the outreges reported to have taken place in the dis trict of the Lebanon, and whether the representatives of the Christian powers had been able to decide upon any conibined course of action calculated to put an immediate 'top to such wholesale =assacres. Lord J. RUSSELL, who was all but inaudible in the gallery, was understood to reply that the government bad received official information of the occurrences in question, but the statements did not cotes up to those which they had seen in the papers. With regard to the mesas to be taken by the Christian powers, their representatives bad met end had deter mined to send troops to put down those outrage*. Fund Poch& had been appointed as commissioner to Investigate the whole subject. Her Majesty's government bad desired our squadron to inter pose and to afford every protection that it coo* to the Chris tian population. THE REPORT 081 NATIONAL DEFENCES. Sir KIiHELLiv asked the iiritEor7l7( the Tressury what rouse the government intended to take in reference to the report of the Copimissioners on National Defences. He said the report was made early in February last, and • question regarding it was asked more than three weeks ago in the other house of parliament, and the answer given on the part of her Majesty's government waa, that during the following week the government in this house would state the course which it was intended to take in reference to this matter. He wished, therefore, to elk whether go vernment intended to take any steps in consequence of this report, and, if any money was to be leaked far, when it was intended to propose a vote far that purpose. Lord PALMERSTON—It is quite right and proper that this house should know the course that her Xaj ' ty's go vernment intend to pursue on this question. When my right hon. friend the Chancellor at the Exchequer states on Friday what is the aniotint which will be required for the Mira vote , and how it is to be raised, I think it is quite right that the house should be informed of the whole amount of the demand which may be merle upon it in the course of the session, and therefore it Is my . intention on that occasion, to state to the house, not to go into detail on the measurer. to be proposed to the house, bat to state to the hoer the amount of money which her Majesty's p rominent propose to raise for the execution of the works in questions, and in what manner we propose that the money shmid be raised. THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. Br. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether any arrangement had been agreed upon between the governments of Great Bntain and France on the subject of the Newfoundland fisheries, and when the report of the commissioners would be laid upon the table? Lord J. RUSSELL mid an arrangement had been agreed to between the government,. of Great Britain and France respecting the Newfoundland fisheries. As soon as the re port of the comrniasinue-sand the papers oonnected with the subject were rooeised they should foetid on the table. ..... SARDLYIA AND Limas. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Seiretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he had regime to believe that great resew, was being put upon the aovernmett of Sardinia by that of France, to iodate the former to enter ioto alliance with the goveromeut of Naples, oe the strength of the promise of • constitution ; sod whether the ItrAish government would afford its moral support to the government of Sardinia, to enable it to preset ve its independence and liberty of action in respect to any Duch proposed alliance. Lord J. RUSSELL said he had received • communkst. tire from Sir Japes Hudson that no pressure was put ou tie rivet mind of rierdinia by that of France to induce the government of Sardinia to enter into an alliance with the government of Nimles. THE ANNE/LIMON. OF SAVOY. Mr. GRIFFITH then asked the noble lord whether, by his acceptance of the proposed conference upon the quer Lion of the anoesation of Savoy in his despatch of the 231.1 t day of June, it was distinctly code:A..od by the French government that the question of an efficient substitute for the neutralisation of Savoy, by the cession of such "• military frontier to Switaeriaad as should comprise the southern shores of the Like ci Gmeva and the Alpine pewee of the Valais," as stated to be, in his opinion, neer:- airy in his despatch of the 13th day okilay to !Joni Cowley, was to be fully and freely submitted to the consideration of the proposed conference, and was not to be presumed to be precluded by any declarations that might hitherto have been made IT the French government in any quarter on that subject? Lord J. RUSSELL, who awn spoke in a very low end indistinct tone, was understood to say that the effect would be to make the 92nd article of the treaty of Vienna accord with the sicced article of the treuty of Turin, and it would be competent for her Majesty's vniernuient, or any govern ment that was represented in the conference, to make such psopouO ns as they might think fit, and of course rt would he competent for the representative of the government of Frame to make any objection. THE FORTHCOMING ESTIMATES FORTHE C4LN ESE WAR AND THE NATIONAL DEFENCE& Lord J. MANNERS said Lord Pulmerston had just now stated that a statement would be made in reference to the China wor and the national defences on Friday. Did the noble lurl :neon Thursday or Friday ! Lord PALMERSTON mid be apprehended that on Thum day there w.nild be • statement made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to the China vote. He was not quite mare whether on that night he should b e a bl e t o mi ne a further statement, or whether resolutions passed on Thum day would be reported on Friday, but when his right lion. friend made his statement as to the Chinese vote, he iLord Palmerston) skald state to the house that which lie mep. boned just now with reference to the defences of the country. W H ITWORTH'S GUN. Mr. DODSON asked the .iecretary of State fur War whether there was any foundation for the report that the grivernment had purchasedthe patent of Whitworth's gun. Mr. S. HERBERT replies! that it was not true; they bad purchased some guns, but not the patent. EXTRA PAY AND ALLOWANCES TO THE NAVY. Mr. COCHR.iNE moved that this house will, 'Pon • day to be named, resolve itself into • committee to coesider du humble address to be presented to her Majesty, praying this her Majesty will be graciously pleased to place the editors, nau Mee. and seamen of the fleet serving in Chios is the same footing as her Majesty's troops with reepect to emirs pay and allowances, and to Arun her Majesty that this boon will make good the same. Ms motion was seeouded by Sir M. SEYMOUR. Admiral WAIA.'oTT supported the motion. He could est iwatewatwed, be sud, the justice of denying to the navy reward given to the eiblien. Lewd C. PAUIiT showed that the mode of dealing with PENT BILL. This bill paned through committee. Mr. BOUVERIE moved that the bill be referred beck to the examiners of pirate bills, to inquire if the amendments which had been introduced before the select committee were in accordance with the standing orders. This wee one of those ball-public, half-private bells, and it was desirable that due notice should be given to the proprietors of the property whose interest were affected. - Sir GI C. LEWIS opposed this suggestion as most un usual. The bill had already been examined in the usual meow, and then sent up to the select committee. Mr. MASSEY thought that considering the hybrid nature of the bill it was desirable that it should be again referred to the examiners, especially as several new features had been introduced into it. Mr. Alderman CUBIT!' explained that the original plan for the new dead meat market included • continuous build ing of 600 feet long. It was also posed to divide it into two by a road across it, and also to make a circular road com municating with the Metropolitan Railway. If it was these amendments that it was desired to refer to the ex amineaxhe could state on his owe responsibility and know that no private interests would be affecte& Mr. ITVERIE said his object was to prevent alter ations involving new works being introduced in committee without the parties interested ha ing due notice of them. Mr. HENLEY said that these hybrid bills always cow sinned a great amount of dimatidection. The point was whether any private interests world be affected. If this was not the case no at-wiling orders would be applicable, and there would be very little delay or inconvenience. Under these circumstances it would be better to adhere to the rules of the house. After a few words from Alderman COMIAND and Mr. B. EITANHOTT., The house divided: Ayes 6O Nose So the modem t .IM F sod the bill wits ordered to be reed • third thee. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL The house thee went into committee upon the Roman Catholic Charities ; but, before the few clause* had been gore through., after a long debate, the Chairman was ordered to report progress. COURT OP QUEEN'S REICH ACT AMENDMENT This Nil j!assed Harolth oommittee. DOMINICA HURRICANE LOAN BILL This tin b reWaiitrtrti;;;LciTpZ - LOCOMOTION BILL. The remaining clause of this bill were agreed to in cooonmittoe. Mr. GRIFFITH proposed • clause requiring the •went of the ►uthorities is 'municipal corporations for locomotives to ran on roads within their jurialiction, in order to protect the . public. fitr G. C. LEWIS coasideredlhat the operation of the chums world he capricious, au& opposed its mtroductiou. The Mamie was negatived, and the house resumed. ADMIRALTY COURT JURNDICTION (No. 2) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. The home adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock. Crams BlLL—Notice of motion has been given by Mr. Alderman Lawrence for the Court of Common Council tomorrow :—" That this court do present petitions to both Homes of Perlisrnent against those arbitrary and inquisi torial classes of the Census Bill which require all persona to make a return in writing of their religious profession, and also that of the memben of their family and their servants, end which authorize the enumerators to ask questions of all persons concerning their religious profession." CoVircth• or CONCILIATION BILL —The select committee of the House of Lords on this bill met on Yon. day, the 9th, and adjourned until Friday. The. committee consists of the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Derby, Earl Granville, Lord St. Leonuds, Lord Brougham, Lord Cram me', Lord Wenaleydale, Lord Kinpdown, Lord Over. stone, Lord Belper, and Lord Ravensworth. GOODWOOD AND THE RAILWAY SYSTEM. The of these races with those of Lewes and =foes—all on the same line of railway, and within a short period of each other—has salaried the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway an opportunity of try ing a new system, by which the p ublic will be enabled to spend a fortnight on the line during the races, with the pri vilege of running backwards and forwards without the trouble of booking or the cost of three or four journeys. A great facility will thus be given not only to the sporting, but the general public also, since ninny who do not attend races may be induced to avail themselves of the opportunity for spending a fortnight among the watering -places on the 'oath meet. The principle of this new arrangement is, that on psymeut of 91., on the 21st of July, the traveller may, at his pleasure, pass to and Isom station to station on the line, anywhere by any train, and as often as he may wish, until the 4th of August. Tae BLAIILIE FA ILCDE. —A general meeting of the creditors of the late Ann of John and Anthony Bliiikie, advocates, Aberdeen, was held within the Royal Hotel, in that tows, ce Thursday. Mr. Bowden, C.A., Edinburgh, reed a report prepared by the trustee, relative to the state of the funds, but it was mentioned that the items contained in this report were necessarily imperfect. It appeared that about 150,000 f. of private and company debts would even tually be naked on the estate of John Blaikie, and, accord iag to present Inhumation, the estate may yield a dividend of 61d. per pound, 'abject to charges of realisation and ex penses attending the sequestration. The trustee thought it necessary, however, to remark, that even this apiatent di vidend may be found ultimately somewhat wide of the truth, and that he was unable to state, even approximately, what the actual dividend was likely to be. The meeting approved the acts of the trustee sad commiseionen relative to the male of the bankrupts' heritable estates, but did not think it necessary to give any special instructions in regard to the future management of the estate. Ens''. HOW2OI.4ITHIC COCOA. Its deliClOW• MIES, !smoothness, and levtgonding power have pro cured Ig st ;i ta inend sib:olio* as • breakfast berenige. &la 11b., and 115. packets, at la 4. per lb., by the principal grocers labelled "Jams *pa, Rut extipathie Cbanlit, lautloiL"—Ad. vertiemeal PROGRAMME OF ABINGDON RACES. THURSDAY. JULY 12. THE CRAVEN FAZE HANDICAP of 5 SOTS. each with 30 added ; winners of any handicap after July 5 71b extra. One nude. Apr st lb Age f V st I eal* a 811 KW Sarah Mlle Eleanor 4 8 4 Ifs Gentle Conjuror 6 8 1 fershery 3 lady Peel GorsehM 'Raiment a 711 Salsa 3 Thumbs 4 7 II Daily*. 3 = I 7 II Effierlel 11 t 1 ritil Babbler The ecilia Moak 3 7 6 Beady Illsellrowea.. S C Volunteer T White Wan a 610 Ringbone The Gem 4 610 THE Bnmrn HANDICAP, of 20 son, each, h-ft, and only sif declared, with 100 added ; the wooed to wive his stake ; whams of any haDdicap after Jame 21, rib extra ; the winner to pay 20 sore towards exposes, ka Ty...milks and &distance. (22 subs., 12 of wires pay 5 Nova ssel.) Aas alb Ap al lb Gaspard 4 S 13 I Veamiaw . .... 4 II 7 Defender 4 11 Drialeseall $ 6 Claire Btrreast 6 Nabob Brooks . ..... 3 . Mareara ra ssa 4 4 7 6 S Nevem 3 5 12 Tel Two•Yaaa Ota erait. of 15 Nora each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; col* OM 1016 ; Mks, Sat 71I) ; wham exlas, Ac.; the winner to pay 10 soya towards SIMMS. T.T.O. Three-quarters of a mile. (8 subs.) —Namur (bred la Bel glum), King 07 Kent, c by Tadmor—Matilda, Kildonui, Ng Ben, Southport, P. 8., and Conqueror. THE NURAIDIT PLAYS (Handicap) of 50 sovs., fart-yr. olds ; winners of any handicap after July 5,51 b axles. Three-quarters of a mile. at lb et lb cby Ouloton—Phemy .... 8 10 &cola Joy 8 5 eby Chanticleer-00411de 7 11 Zodiac thy lord of the dales— Podsrucs 111ss Ann 8 6 cby ltatapisn—Ml Mel. Reprieve K onion t by Soap derea—lnde. Itiolett• Mrs= a dm. 1 10 @evil). 7 10 Das 6 II Reverie Shepherdess 7 7 Corte 612 6 Holdersyke 612 Tonto 7 6 Boisterous THe Menem PARE HANDICAP, of 5 sova each, with 40 added ; opallimea riders ; profeeskstas Sib extra ; win ners of 100 sovs., Mb ; 200, 61b extra ; the winner to pay 10 sous. to the fund. One mile and a quarter. (10 subs.) Age et 1 Ate 1 4 lb 4 12 Wanderer 4 111 Johnny 6 11 c by Coil a 11 Meatus 6 11 Philonsel 4 10 1 Men Eleanor. Birmingham G9rsehill INaroaat Magenta Remunerator 3 9 12 3 9 7 THZ LAMS' Plats of SD I of 3 eon. each. Half a mile. ~ added to • sweepstakes PROGRAMME OF PONTEFRACT RACES. THURIMILT, JULT 12. THE KnorrueotHr STALES of 5 sore. each, with 25 added ; for 2- -olds ; colts, Rat 71b ; fillies, Rat 31b ; winners 31b and 51b extra ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 soya towards expenses'. T.Y.C. (7 subs.)—Doe foot ( Sib extra), Viscount Brignall (51b extra), fby Arthur Wellesley—Pauline, Lopcatcher, Amain, Lawyer (b-b), Tattoo. THE GREAT WEST RIDING HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, h ft, and only 3if declared, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sore. towards ex penses ; winners of any handicap Tad. 100 PVC after June 12, 51b ;of two or of one of 200 son., 81b extra. One mile and a half. (20 subs., 9of whom &hued.) Age at lb I Axe • lb Gladiolus Dilkoosh 6 8 8 Syringe Miss Stewart Edmund Kean 3 7 3 Jar 3 8 Wildman an. 71b es.) 3 7 1 Bo gte Hill Sir Harry 4 7 1 Tax Mumma' PLATE (tsatlicap) of 50 soya. Win en after July 3,51 b extra. T.Y.C. Airs et lb Age st lb Ticket of leave .... 4 9 0 Bee 3 12 Breese a 812 fld wake 3 11 Lustre 4 611 OMB& 3 7 King of Algiers .... 4 f 2 Taub 3 7 Tomboy 6 7 7 Maul 3 6 Adelaide 4 7 2 Prelim. 3 4 Prime Minister Weasel THIL LONDEADOROUGH &am of 5 sore. each, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; cults, Set nb ; fillies, Net 31b ; winners (Atm, he. ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 son, towards expenses. T.Y.C. (20 subs.)-011- nunster, Lucienne. Black Diamond, Morella, Viscountess, Sister to Horace, Highfiower, Brownie, Vergiss mein Nicht, Longshot, Wagt ail, Stormy Petrel, Betts, Schoolmaster, Impetuous Bess, 800-kaloom, Village Maid, Big Ben (71b extra), Whitewe ll , and Sand*. Tai Two YEAII, I OLD (belling) HANDICAP PLATS of 50 soya. ; winner' after July 3,51 b extra. T.Y.C. st lb at lb Weatherproof 8 7 In Belle Alice 7 8 Stormy Petrol 8 3 I by Ooorkah Crary Willie woodheod Camphor c by Gaineboy—Nyrthe- Necklace 7 5 bud 7 10 Lemlaudew Tar Youngman WELT= Cur of 100 soya. by of 10 sovi. each, h ft ; winners of any • value 100 sows. after July 3, 5111; of two or of a handicap value 900 sank, 81b extra ; gentlemen ri ders ; professionals, Sib extra. One mile. (11 subs.) st Age et lb Jack Spring lb 12 7 Howth Prince of Orange . . a 11 7 Catherine Spiteful Dick a 11 0 The Module 9 2 Brown Holland .... a 10 10 Cambondo 9 0 Ancient Andrew .... a 10 2 IJ4olon Quit Off lain Inttllistact. ORDER OF COURT. Whereas, from the present state of the business before the Vice-Chancellors Sir K. T. Kindersley and Sir W. P. Wood re spectively, it is expedient that a portion of the causes standing for hearing before the Viet-Chaneellor Sir W. P. Wood should he transferred to the Vice-Clisocellor Sir T. Kindersley. Now, I do hereby order that the several causes mentioned in the sche dule hereunto eubJoined be acconithgiy transferred from the hook of causes standing for hearing before the Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood to the hook of causes for hearing before the Vice.Chluicellor Sir R. T. Kindersley : SCitabout.—Stone v. Parker, motion for decree, reference to record, 1800, 8, 21—Deane v. Foster, motion for decree, refe rence to record, 1869, 0, 84—Williants v. Nicholls, cause, reference to record, 1859, W, 106 Fraser v. Clark, cause, reference to record, 1858, F, 47—Dow .. Baker, motion for decree, reference to record, 1859, D, 114—flabby v. Keith, cause, reference to record, H. 160—Young v. P 111111136, motion for decree, reference to recor d, 1859, V. 3-11titton v. Hutton, motion for decree, reference to record, 1850, 11, 127 Richards v. Richards, motion for decree, reference to record, 1859, B, 108—Dalaton v. Medley, motion for decree, reference to record, 16.58, D, HO—lngram v. Midland Railway Companyr Marshall , motion for decree, reference to record, I, 08—Davies v. motion for decree, reference to record, D, 20—slarvis v. Moore, motto, for decree, reference to record, 1860, 191- l AmPton . 4 Cooke, cause, reference to record, 1868, 108-oakee v. Buckley, motion for decree. reference to 0, 4—Hadrlck v. inures, motion for decree, reference to 1850, 116, DO Tompson V. Hope, cause, reference to record, Ism, T, Pickles v. v. Pickles, cause, reference to record, P 80—Redwell v. Prudence, motion for decree, reference to record, IWO, 8., 10— Andrews v. Higgs, motion fur decree, reference to record, 1800, A, 62.—Ciairsuu.t., C. ROUSE OF LORDS.-Jmy 10. COMMITTEE FOR PRIVILEGES. THE DUNDOTHE PECRAGE. Their lordships sat aa a committee for privileges and took further evidence in the case of the Right Hon. Theobald Fitswalter Butler, on his claim to the title and dignity of Baron Dunboyne in the peerage of Ireland. The case hu been several times before the house. The further bearing was adjourned. In the matter of the claim of Adolphus Lord Aylmer, Baron de Balratli, in the county of Meath, in the peerage of Ireland, to vote at elections for representative peers of Ireland, after evidence had been adduced, the claim was allowed. EQUITY COURTS.—JoLy 10. (Before the Ratter of the Rolle.) RUNT r. ILIUM This case arose out of the fraudulent transactions of David Hughes, the bankrupt solicitor. In October, 1852, Hughes purchased by auction at the Mart in the City, a piece of freehold hind at Maryland Point, near Stratford, Essex, with live houses then in course of erection thereon. The property was ocomoyad to Hughes in fee In May,1854. At that time he was the solicitor of the plaintiff, and u mortgage for 3001., which the latter had upon some property, having been paid off into the hands of Hughes, the plaintiff was told by him that be could find a good investment for that I sum, and any other moneys which he might wish to lay out. Acting on this suggestion, the plaintiff furnished' Hughes with other moneys, amounting in the whole to LOOM. which the latter arranged to borrow on his own amok Ity way et securing this sum, an indenture dated April 30, 1855, and made between Hughes and the plaintiff, we. duly executed. The indenture comprised ham hold property in Marylebone, reveninis to certain sums of stock alleged to be vested in Hughm, and the above mentioned property and homes at Stratford, which were thereby demised to the plaintiff for 90 years, subject to Hug equity of redemption. The indenture was registered by Hughes in due course, and shortly after the ministration he forwarded to the plaintiff a bundle of deeds 111 an envelope, which was endorsed as containing deeds and mortgage by demise of certain premises other than those in question ,"and of five mesauagee st Maryland Point, Stratford. Len, far 90 years, &c., for securing 1,0001., and interest at 5 percent. The plaintiff had no professional &mistimes other then Hughes., and did not examine the deeds, believing them to be such as he was entitled to as mortgagee. Interest was regularly paid on the 1,0001. up to December 1857, and the plaintiff did not know until Hughes absconded that lie had ceased to be is receipt of the rents, &c., of the house. at EltratfortL As seen se the plaintiff was apprised that Higbee bed abeseedid. be directed his present eeliciton to MARKETS. COTTON GOODlA—MaNcinocrza, JULY 10.—In the yarn market there was not much doing, though sellers were willing to take the lowest rates of last week. and have in sonic awes made a slight concession. At a reduction of id. per lb. some moderate orders were offering for most mar kets, and on these terms it appears possible a considerable business might have been done. The advices from India continue unfavourable for yarns, but letters speak of things as probably at the worst, and hence buyers would have been tempted to do some business here to-day at lower rates. In cloth not much change to notice in India fabrics since last week. The letters to hand from India do not give such un favourable accounts of the cloth market as were received by telegram in anticipation of this mail, and a telegram mime to hand, with Calcutta dotes to the 6th June, speak of • slight improvement. The accounts, dated the 28th May, spoke of things as very bed ; of the 29th, that business was doing, but at low prices ; and these of the 6th of June say the improvement noted on the 29th ult. was going on. The influence of this last telegram, without leading to any general strengthening of prices, has led manufacturers in some eases to hesitate at taking the lowest rates ; but there is much irregularity ' and they are guirieil a good deal by the position in which they are placed as th'stocks. For the home trade there is rather more doing, owing tu the tine weather, but without better prices. Some reports speak of long cloths and T cloths as doing more at lower rates, hut some sellers have not bad to make any further concession. WOOLLEN.—Leann, JULY 10.—There was a very in different attendance in the cloth-halls this morning, and the market was dull and inactive. Very little business was done, but doubtless this may in a great measure be attri buted to the holidays conaegnent on Leeds fair, as the trade continues in a steady and healthy state throughout the district. MANUFACTURE& —IIUDDERSIILLD, JULY 10.—There is more activity in the market to-ilay, the improved weather having given more confidence in trade. Light fancies are moving more briskly, and an average demand for black doeskins continues. There is also a moderate business doing iu union goods for shipping. --- WOOLS. —IIIIDDItIitrIELD, JUL T 10.—The wool trade is slack, but as this is usual on the appr aril of Jrly sales, it causes no uneasiness on the part of holders, and picot re main without, change. OORN.—HULL, JULY 10.—A! to-day's market a very small supply of English wheat, barely su ffi cient for the wants of local millers, which is taken off at fully last week's rates. Foreign held firmly at late cur rency. Barley sells freely at rather mom money. Beans and peas move off readily at prices in favour of sellers. Oats still keep dull, but as the greater portion of the import goes to granary, ft is only . in isolated eases they can be quoted at any further reduction. The foreign imports last week are as under Wheat, 1,928 qrs. ; barley, 4,374 • oats, 4,001; beans, 903 ; peas, 3,656 ; trres, 64 ; linseed and rapeseed, 14,066 ; oil cakes, 162 ton.. LEEDS, JULY 10.—We receive very moderate supplies of wheat; holders generally are very firm, and the trade shows no pressure. Millers, however, confine their purchases to a limited scale. The business done is at last Friday's rate.. Barley nominal. Beans, oats, and other articles without saterstion. lift4D, JULY 10.—The weather since this day week has been fine but Dot warm. At our Corn Exchange this day we had only a smell attendants , of growers, and a very limited sopOy of wheat, for which there was a good de mand at tallying week's prime for all good sweet qualities. Barley sod beans, prices in favour of sellers. Oats ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, white, old, 611bs. to 631ba., We. to 625.•, ditto, new, 601 b.. to 0211 w., 545. to 60a; ditto, re.l old,6llbe. to 63115., 525. to 57e. ; ditto, new, 69Ibe. 51s. to Ws. Barley, Chevalier new, 1521b5. to son., to ; ditto, common, 5111 s. to 5216 e., 30e. to Bean; old, 6611 a. to 136111 w., 455. to 48a. ; ditto, new (Mks. to 661 6 5., 425. to Va. per qr. to the grower,. - - - NEWCANTLE, JOLT 10. - The weather ohne liatunlai has been favourable for field work in general, but ti. temperature at night continues low for the esepon, hew. the crops make slow progress. To-day is dull sad threatvo ins rain. At our market this morning we l•ad scam], any wheat showing from the growers, and having ir-arcvh anything fresh in from the coast, the trade opened sot more firmness, several parcels of foreign having been 'tali,- to hold over ; fine new Danish sold at 595., ant Stralsund kl Sib. per 50411 a., whilst Scotch yellow fetched 575. esi. consumption, and extra white, 60s. to 61a, all per 50411. Flour sold slowly, and in partial instances rather unit. previous rates were accepted where vessels wanted cleiririg Barley more inquired for, but in other articles very lit-, stirring. SALINBURT, JI'LT 10.—Haymaking operations being ear tied on with activity there was but a thin attendance at t, day's market, and generally a very ghost supply. itusine, in wheat was slack, without a decided decline in price-, Flour may be considered la. per melt cheaper. A noon's business doing in barley at unaltered prices. The value 41 malt remains unchanged, with very little business don): Other articles of grain met a !Waited Wile at last week', priem Old wheat, 545. to 625. ; new ditto, 58s. to Barley, 345. to 43a. Oats, 245. to 32a. Beans, 4rm. Pete, 425. to 50e. Rye, 30e. to 38e.per qr. Tare., to 9s. per busheL Flout, 425. to 48e. per sack ; cud owl; Be. 9d. to 9s. CaL per bushel. CATTLE.-BALIMBURT, JULY 10.—At our market to..y the supply of prime oxen was rryy scame ; they met with, quick rile at full prices • but and inferior were largely supplied ; th e se animals not being in very gr,., 1 demand, a slow and dull sale took place, • great many e mauling unsold, and lower prices would have been taken t , effect sales. The supply of *beep wee large, reaching ov, i 1,800, of good quality and condition, which met with a quick. Dale at the extreme rates of this day oe'nniAtt lambs were also well supplied, and sold briAh at good prices. There wee a limited number ‘d calves on o ff er which met a very quick lapin at fall terms. In the pig market the supply was m4xlerkt, and sales were steady at late eaten. Prune oxen real,. 13a talcs. lid. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 12.. to Li. best Down mutton, out of the wool, 9d. per lb. • ' oils, ; breeds, 70. to Bd. ; lamb, 9 ,{ d. to 10d. ; veal, 7d. t Bd. ; fresh pear, 7d. to Bd. ; WWI ditto, 7d. to and its . Bd. togjls. per score ; green Napo, 84d. t. 4, per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 104. girt ter old stbre ..r a ts, 14.. to 113 s. each ; cows viti calves, 141. to 181. . INDIGO SALIM—The quarterly sales of indigo cot nienced this day, coneisting of 15,207 chaste (includia 3,059 chests of old goods, bought in at, or withdrawn foe. former sales, and 900 chests ua second bands). The se.• opened with some parcels of defective Bengal, which ski. mostly 'aid at • decline of 24. to 4d. per lb. on May rat, There was a good attendance, but there was a great war. of animation, and the sale progressed slowly. Imporu l , generally were sellers. Good and fine shipping Bengal, sound qualit , in consequence of the limited quantity in it. sale, from par to 2d. per lb. discount on the lb, sale. Ordinary shipping sorts being in better supply, at a decline of 2d. to 4d. per lb. ; consuming qualities dined 3.1. to 4d. per lb., and the very defective and jectionable kinds 4d. to 6d. per lb. Kurpah, of which ue parcebi passed to-day, sold. from par to dd . per lb. detlio, The qualities of the new goods are in proportion, via., ala 4 8,400 Bengal, Oude, &c. (a large proportion defective, by good and useful), one-fourth good and fine, and three fourths middling and ordinary ; 1,100 Madras, one-thin good and fine, and two-thirds middling and ordinary ; Kurpab, one-fourth good and fine, and three-fourths toil dling and ordinary. 1,347 chests have passed to-day, , which 469 ware withdrawn, 256 bought in, and 622 sold (From the Circular of Mows. H. W. Jewesbury and I u dated July la) TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Par Yee Total. Tots, IMLIVATIL elheadl44. 1. . Week eading June 21. £ DeAruitaadMilwaukee . 185 1,233 914 2,149 2 , (6 Week ending June 22. Great Western of Canada 345 3,888 LIU 5088 611 Buffalo and Lake Huron.. itil 1,061 71 Week ending June 30. Belgian Eastern Junction 281 100 171 191 II Week wading July 1. Cornwall , 1,251 371 1 65. 111 North Staffordshire' 213 Week endlug July 7. South Eastern London, Brighton, and S Coast 223i 113.216 SABI 16.377 1:.1: Glasgow & South Western e,174 Week ending July h Great Luxembourg North London 5,4: - 26,464 2'2;4 . 128 1.032 1,73 3,03 2.1 . D 1.948 899 2.15.91 • The above k exclusive of traffic due under agrecnient the London and North Western Railway Company. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA BUALTIEB. Malabar, Captain Reay, from Sunderland to Suez, wan ilriven Shore in Thor Harbour about 100 miles from Suez, during, heavy gale on the lath of Juue ; crew saved. But little ohm, of caving either ship or cargo. Victoria was totally lost off Fernando Po on the )lay: crew saved.—Llvenxml, July 10. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Quittance, from Moulmein for Falmouth, May 3, lat. 24 lon. 60 L Harwich, from Madras for London, May 28. lat. 14 8., lon. 74 F. Julludur, for Aden, May 13, tat. ♦ 8., lon. 63 IL Jane Leech, from Loudon for Calcutta, April 20, lat. 31n, los riris. John Temperley, from Calcutta for London, Slay IS. lat. 1,, lon r_ Monica, from Calcutta for London, May 21, lot. 6 S., lon. be E Iteringapatani, from Moulmein for Falmouth, Slay Li, lat. I N., lon. OO F.. RAGGED SCHOOL Forrival..—We are glad to find that the Committee for the Ragged School Festival are at inattentive to the collateral attractions which usually dic tinguish such demonstrations, and which will reader tha °erasion one of great enjoyment to the distinguished vision who are expected to attend. The " Vocal Association.' whose concerts have formed one of the greatest sttractiosi at St. James's Hall this year, have, in the most handsoce and libels] manner, volunteered their services, which saa secure to the company a first-class minuend treat. This but one instance of the liberality manifested towards tie object. [Advertiaement.}—HOLLOWAT'e nem, Diseases of the Llver.—After the long continued w: weather the hot summer's mum will came the atmosphere to I. surcharged with deleterious exhalations, wbkh will prods , fevers and irritation of the bowels. To check the undue tin of the liver, usually the tint indication of febrile complaints. the Pills invented by Professor Holloway stand unrivalled. TX,. Pins are so cheaply and essay purchased that none neiil cn!k either from nausea, indigestion, disordered liver, Ill:sinew. torpid bowels : or, in a wurd, from say functional throb , * The.. Pills produce s happier effect on the digestive mg:m.l(lot any other medicinal compound, whether mineral or vigetalA By their means any person can easily secure robust Width. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRANDON.--. 7 0, I at MW-hill. 13 W. Brandon. Fan., of • eon. FANIIHAWR.—JuIy 6, at the Cronuarachool, Bedford, the wit of the Ear. F. Fanahawe, head.tunster, of a son. LLOYD.—JuIy 7, at Monkrooor, near filirewslguy, the wife , . W. E. LWyd, Nay., of a son. LtiCE.—July 7, at Crocker-hill. near Chichester, the wife Captain Loa, It. N., of a daughter. MUEBAY.—Jidy 8, at fkonersplace, Hyde-park, the wife e W. P. Murray, Eat., of a son. NYWHAM.—JuIy U, at Western BMW. Winslow, Buck.. th wife of Be. Newham, of a daughter. BINCLALB.—JuIy 7, at Moray-place, Edinburgh, the wife Otptain O. Sinclair, of a son. BMITH.—JuIy 6, at the Rectory, Braley,Norfolk, the wife , the Rev. C. 0. goilth, of a daughter. BWANZY.—JuIy 7, at lee, Kent, lira A. Swaney, of a son. h the ulh MARRIAGES. BARTLE6T—TOZER.—JuIy 5, at St. Mary's, Ilford. Huse. b the Host. and Rev. H. W. Barth,. W. G. Bart.feet. Esq.... Pinner's Hall, Old Broad-street, to Frances, daughter of Tozer, Eaq., of Cranford Cottage, Ilford. BATErt—OAVARON.--July 7, at the British Embanay. Pork. the Rev. W. Swollen. WMiam Heury, son of the late T. Ban • Esq., of Ramsey, Isle of Man, to ..ma Agnes, daughter , ' C. elavaron. Ray. ORAHAM—DANfIOJuIy 7, at Providence Chapel. Woodr.e.i by the Rev. E. I. E g g. Mr. 11. U. Graham, of Maidstone, I Oil to sliss Marla Dawson, 111 WocaUord-wells. Eases. HEDGER—BEECHET.—JnIy 5, at the parish church. house. Plymouth, W. Hedger, Req., Lieutenant Nth 14•4. Charlotte Grantley, daughter of Ok - gain It. B. liceehey. HANCOCK —TOWSON.-4uly 5, at St. Brides, lire 1. I Hancock, Esq., of Woodlands, Clifton/girl', flour to Emma, daughter of J. T. Towson, /Say., of l'pper 1%05 , ment.ntreet. Liverpool. MONEPENNY—MMUNN.—JuIy 6, at St. George's. I , the Re-v. R. Barton, P. H. Monypenny, Eaq., to DIM. Melt'. daughter of J. 51 . 51 %run, Esq., 51. D., of Rution•lsquan - , IfIEATRS. BLETSON.—JuIy 8, at Claremont-place, Lough Braaten, Braaten, C B. tkatson, Eaq., aged 3S. FARQUHAR:MIN.—JuIy 6, at Eton College. James J. Pleb:- son of Mr. J. Farquharson, aged 17. 011649 N.—July 8, at Bradston Brook House, ne ar Guildford. Surrey, O. J. Gibson, Esq., aged 80. OGUDOE.—JuIy 8, at Alpha Cottages, St. Paul's-road, outunt.n Mary. wife of Mr. W. W. Oottdue, aged tr.. RSKLEY. — J III 9 I, at Kentish4own, Elizabeth, wife Harley. aged 7. HODON.A.—JaIy 8, at o Montpeller-parfttle, lionk , doen. 0. Hodges, kaq.. aged 56. INMAN.—JuIy 4, Henry Lorton, non of the late J. Inman. r , l of Tower.street. aged M. LAPWORTH —July S. at fltanhope.stivet, lipleparkitani A. Lapwarth, Esq., 67. NEWTON.—JuIy 5. at Ratarick, near Rudd... mach', Both, se. of Mr. L A. Newton. aged hinted and ed m b iboo a y itax KOO HALM o f N' Lornhard-stroet, In the City of Loudon. Print e r. at t , °Mee, to Lombard.atreet In the Yrecluct