The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--THlguwAy, Jrix 18. The Lunt CILM'ELU3II tow: LIS sod cie the woolsack et Sticks& THE FORCES IN CHINA. 11 , .. LORD CHANCELLOR rend tenets from Major- Deueral Didion and from Admiral Hope, acknowledging *Le rawluti•m rouvering the thenke of their 10,11.411 p. to the alll..ers and nwit of the Lind forres and the ling &Seem ; °dicer.. seamen, and num... of the 1'0). 1 navy, who wore emptied iu the operations in the north of China. LAW OF EVIDENCE. Lord BROMHAM, I. preseuting a petition, expreeed tie eatisfactioe at that which he re ;;needed :is the most im. portant change in ear jtariosruileme who I had been effected I..tte yearn— he referral to Cie change by which parties to all civil alts were allowed to Le examined, not only if they pleased, but computsoriiy if the judge thought isni ‘ •r. Be had ausiously desired to extend this gnat improvement to criminal cases, so far as to enable the defm,bist, if he Mame. but not compulsorily, t o su b m it birnseli to cros-musraination to establish his WI/OMM. It W... tr.ro that a_ person who declined to avail himself of r'•.. , rty won t! be considered as not confident of the ste s .it:s it the mar; but this he (Lord Brougham) regarded a. an al isti Anal argument in favour of the proposition that the dun' c,ist would be defended, and there would be leas 6.,•.c • i!,..n at present of the escape of the guilty. The petition bad to present contained an account of a eras which strongly illustrated the necessity fur some such changelu the bw. The petitioner - a Mr. Blundell , F.S.A. --in en ,roaring to improve the procedure of the county (mart., 110 entered into a co nce—ooe re.ult of skids ICU that Le wa, prose uteri be a eorrespondeot for sod (~r setaliog a threatening letter for the purr •14 extorting money. The latter charge was alms domed, lo,:t he was proceeded against for the libel. Mr. Illun.mll, es the defendant, was not allowed to be hoards awl he was convicted, and he had since been advised that his only tweedy was to prosecute his correspondent. and thee Mr. Bloods!' would be heard, and the other would sot. Tla.t was the stake of the law of which the petitioner eemplaimsl, mid of Isis gut/eel:lg upon the conviction for libel ;be stited be .howl.: hake no complaint if the result Was to provide a remedy fur this glaring defect. PItIVATE BUSINESS. The Greet Western Radenky Bill ShilF o o .l noTitel Eitlt• ; stud Cuckernumth, Emykk, and Penrith Rail way Bill, were road a third time aid pared. E.1,1* INDIA (WOK ooprra OF JUDICATURE) Lord DE GREY and RIPON. in moving the second K Lug of the hist Italia High Courts of Judicature Bill, I.i jell, exploited that the object of the measure was to carte in one the two chief courts of judicature existing is obeli of the presirkmey towns, which, although sitting is alttfeient courts, exercised jurisdiction of the same kind. The hill prolvised to abolish the prompt Supreme Court end huskier Coal t• and to substitute a High Court of Justice. aril a 1.., ...maimed provisions for the appointment of judges, their qualiii.-atiou, sad their enteritis. Lind ERMA:HAM objected to the provision that the Indian Couucil should have power not only to appoint the salaries of judges upon their entrance into office, but from a...ie to time to alter those • as it was obvious for it put poses such s lower might used. 1.9r.1 DE CREY sod RIPON erplaioed the meaning al the clause objected to by Lord Brougham. and expreased Lis Mildallelll to cossider any words which would make its IL:At/ill/ dealer. Thu Eul of ELLEN BOROUGH objected that the bill weut far beyond the Doneedty of the case ; and said that at au earlier period of the .iasion he should have moved to refer it ti a ;select COIMMIII4IIIO. Hs likened its provisions to • proposition to unite the Scotch and English judges, chair men of quarter semions and petty sessions, into ono tri tium!. He also objected to the measure that it mamma rily incisoad expenditure. lo a discussion which followed, The Bishop of LONDON objected to Mabontatedina or I some of whom would constitute the enact, sitting judgment on trockssisatical matters. The LORD CHANCELLOR promised to sae d the bill in this respect The hill was read ass nod time. THE EAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE BILL Lord DE GREY mad RIPON then moved the soma rasing of the East India Civil Service Rill, and said that the object was to kolas appeintatents already mad*. so d to define the powers if the Governor-General is making future appointments either from the covenanted or uncove- Ranted service. Lord ELLENBOROU.;II did not think the bill just to the present civil service, inter/Gru as it did with their 'Oats and pri Lord LYVF: U D I C wiaLed the measure had been confined to appointments already made, and objected that WI• revel:anted servants were not totals...l on appointment to Klink to &Le IMMO narnination as the covenanted service, bar was any provision made for the employment of satires. Toe Duke of Altana. sad Lord Ouraw•tos supported fir Lid, which war dm reed • •ecasd time. The County Voters (Scotland) Bill, the Turnpike Trusts Anonym's* Bill, the Wblt. Hama( Fishery (Scotland) EA and the Vance:stem Bill WM rend a eecood tenet Mu Chatham' Bookman! Ilitaasioa BM and the Laedaa Coal sal Wilma Duos Continuance Bill ware read • third time ad passed. A short conrorsatica arose between the Bishop et Balk sad Wells, the Duke of Neweeede, sad Lord Portman hi a t,tation t • resent slateenent owls the Duke al New easels, cow:ennui ealwels in Bmeaeesetekdre ; after widelk Moir lordships adjourned at Ave Wades /GAS Alta. HOME OP 0011110201.—Tireammy, JOLT 18. After oar report WI yentenday, the vete fee the seasalet Os wee agreed be, as were tenni name. Os the von. .1 1.85,14fK aspenonsailess awl alb , wanen of Mind pontos Colonel FRENCH drew =ton to tie claim et the lam& 'union, who hod bees !Madly dealt with. After mane eneveroation the emanating of the vote was postponed, aid The bone adjoemed at fear e'en& till six. The lilting wee neared at 6 eche& TOTE OF THANKS TO THI PORCE6 IN CHINA. The SPEAKER eanottand that he bed resolved Mien from Sir J. Michell sad Mr O. Hope aeknowledeles the receipt a the thanks vend by the hone to the mini sad military forces aimed a the recent operations in Ohba. The letters was read by the Clerk at the table. TRADE MARKS BILL. In answer to Mr. HADnao, Mr. Y. GIBSON stated that as it WS/ sot likely that this bill could lie Gamed this somion. he proposed to with. draw it. It would be u. trodieced the Ant Haag next NW Ida sad relieved I. sealed ouwesittee. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. Mr. CONLNOHAM gave sedge that be should toysoiyow pea seut • petition ea behaM el Mt. G. MIAs, Mori, se sputter the Royal Atlas* Seed Navtgatise Gaiegap. He also apologised to the house for haring omitted the menial formality of notice the other day, more espsolsk es the bun. member for Galway was absent. THE WAKEFIELD wart Major EDWARDS gave notice that early nod eras he should move that a writ be issued for Wakslaid. INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE. Mr. BAILEY &eked the Secretary of State for India when hi+ preset.' to place the medical dicers of her Majesty's Indian army upon sported footing of equality with medial officers of her Majesty's British army wield be tarried die effect, and inquired the rides why the medical dime et her Maj.,ty'• Indian army wen deprived of 00SWISilwilln cording to their relative rank, while were ranted to medial °Meer. of her Majesty's British army ; sad, if it wee the intention of government to adopt_ spy weeseres to provost ated;,..l "Wars of her Majesty's ladies army being super seded by the medical officers at her Majesty's Britimh army of equal Mending in the service. Sir I'. MUM t . .at some time ago the °Moen in the Indian army had been placed upon a footing of perfect ettudity with the (dicers of bor Majesty'. British army. Ref error. Lad bees wade to Inns epos the matter referred to by th. , loin. godheads, sad used en answer we. received it was impossible to take say farther steps. PONT OFFICE AT EDINBURGH. Mr. RI. %CH asked the First Cornroiraioner of Works if be hail ..served say under for buildiog the General Post. silos It Minlairgh, and if he bad any objection to state what 1.01 Leen the cat Jil di the delay in proceeding with tee exteatiou the plan, and if there was any prospect of its being iprr , lily commenced. m t . itV PER said that a fortnight ago the government surveyor had heea employed to calculate the " quautities " and as ad that process was completed be should all fur tend. r- for the boildieg. Mr. eiti.LINS asked the Secretary of State for the Home I irpertment ou what day he intended to introduce the usual Continvance Bill relating to the permeation of Corrupt Vracticro at Electioca. Sir t'. LEWIS said he would give an auswer to the question on 3looday. ST ITIVES D THE ROYAL GALLERY. Mr. I ;RI:GOILY caked the First Commissioner of Workl, whether it was true that the four statues to be erected in the Royal Gallery, Ur which 3.2001. had bees voted, were to be the statue; of William IV., George IV., James 1., and Clark. I. ; and, if so, whether such selection was in acconLinc, with the pledge given to the house by the Com volisioaer .f Works, August 3,1560. Mr. COWl'Elt wad he had never been so sanguine as to suppose that what would be dope in the matter would give general .iti•faction. Any statement made by a minister in moving an ratioate ought, no doubt, to be regarded m • pledge, sal ought t. be rigorously observed. He hoped be won Dot n to the charge of having swerved one hair's breadth soar doe so given. (Hear, hear.) But on the occasion to whir', the Iwo. gentleman referred no vote we, come to, .od he had explained why he hod withdrawn the vote and had sot &shod the house to come to a asesion. Lefereaco hail been made to the report of the Flue Arts Col9lllL,Sion, and the house was rather adarated at the idea of sanctioning all the mom seendath.cu of that esmainioa. That *idiot woo felt Pl THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1861. • to be valid, aad the ride was withdraws.He then said that Ls would withdraw it with the view of considering whether the selection that might be adoptod would be generally acceptable to the house. When the Fine Arts Commitsion Diet, he called attention to the subject, and they did con sider whether • generally acceptable selection could be made. He had never pledged !time& that such • selection should be made, but only that the question whether it could be made should be considered, and that pledge had been redeemed. The question was considered, and tho commission were of opinion that such • selection was totally impos.ible. He was never rash enough to pledge himself that a selection should be made which would be acceptable. The committee bad also considered the principle upon which the selection ought to be made, mid they thought that the proper course would be, as the aeries of statues was intended to be illustrative of English history, to take the sovereigns is chronological order, and sot to select them according to the number of admirer they might have, or their personal qualities. Mr. GREGORY asked the right hon. gentleman whether the other night, whes the government refused to give asy information ae to Übe memos of the sovereigns to be selecte d, he had sot in his possession the report of the Fine Arta Ooramlesiory ing two of these statues to Mr. Theed, and two to Sir. Thoeoeycr,ft. Mr. COWPER said that he, as well as every other mem ber of the house, had the report of the royal commission is his palmation the other night, and be had intimated that the mosey voted would be spent under the direction of the commission. Mr. HADFIELD eiiked whether Oliver Cromwell wits to have a statue. (Laughter.) Mr. COW PEA referred the hon. gentleman to the report of the commiamion. ILIA. Mr. TOR RENS asked the Secretary of State for India whether any reply hail been received from the Governor- Gauen! of India to the fifth paragraph of the Secretary of State's letter of the 22nd of December, 1860, relating to certain claims on the late stele al Onde ; and if not, whether he had any objection peremptorily to call the Oovernor•General's only attention to the subject; and, also, whether it wca intended to pleas the Meioses of her Majody's Indian artillery regiments, who are now on staff and civil employ, on the seconded list, se is the nee with the offieen of the Royal Artillery when so employed. Sir C. WOOD said, in answer to the first question, that en reply had yet been received ou the subject from the government of India. In answer to the second question, he said that officers in the Indian artillery on staff em ployment would be in the same position as all other officers of the Indian army; they would have the option of either joining their corps, or retaining their present employments, opposed to those be had expressed on this subject. When this negation was under consideration In the select com mittee of the House of Lords it appeared there were eleven peers present., including the late Lord Chancellor, Lord tftanworth, Lord St. Leonardo, Lord Wensleydale Lord Chelmsford, and Lord Kingadown—no nieen authorities in respect to legal appointments ; and, if be had been rightly informed, the ornuedon of the clause appointing • chief Judge was moved by Lord Cranworth and agreed to by the com mittee, the only opposing peer being the lateLordChancellor. His hon. and learned fnend was not lees fortunate as to the unanimity, or supposed unanimity, of the mercantile community on the subject. In the committee • high mercantile authority, Lord (*.Moue. expressed his approval of the rejection of the clause with respect to the appointment of a judge. (Hear, hear.) With the exception of the Lord Chanodlor, the committee was unanimously against the clause. Mr. COLLIER said he was of opinion that the house ought to adhere to its former decision. The change pro peed could not be satisfactorily carried into operation un less the Court of Bankruptcy had a head. Without a bead it would, with the new jurisdiction to be conferred upon it, become a scene of confusion worse confounded. The change in the law of probate and divorce had been highly success ful in consequence of the eminent judicial qualities of Sir Cresswell CresswelL but it would have been a complete failure if it had been entrusted to officials acquainted only with the old system. The decisions of a superior judge would have far more weight than that of commissioners, and be very much doubted whether the house would have consented to the abolition of the distinction between traders and non-traders if they had not supposed that a superior judge would be appoint-ml. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MAUNS said he should support the opinions which he bad for • long time entertained, and should not act like some of bile boo. and learned friends, who had changed their views upon this subject. (Hear, hear.) He thought the clauses rdemng to die appointment of the chief judgeshould be retained, and if they were not, the bill would be worth less. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HOLT said, what [educed him to think it would be wise to agree to the Leads' amendments was, that the proposi tion in the bill as it stood before the amendments wee to go back to • system which was in operation before in the Beak route" Court and had failed. He believed that the plan at :am! single judge and no commissioners would ultimately and that the routine business might he douse by the reigietrare with • chief judge superintending, as was done with to probates. It was clear that the when* now by the government was not the final scheme, and therefore be thought it would be better to try the present system • few years longer. Mr. ORAW FORD heartily supported the bill. Mr. HOIISFALL stated that with respect to Liverpool he found that the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce lad never been invited to the conference. It had petitioned the Lords in . favour of the creditors' assignees, but had expressed no Larlswith regard to the chief judge. Knowing, as he did, there was great diversity of opinion on this subject be had used his own discretion, and voted against what he considered to be a great waste of public money. Mr. HADF was of opinion that the bill sbonld be retained as it esiginally stood. He believed it was the general wish of the trade of Manchester that there should be a chief judge, and his own osamituents had urged him to support the measure in its integrity. They never could work the bill without a chief judge, and therefore he should give it his cordial Mr. TURNER said that support regard . to the opinions of ' Manchester he was very sorry to differ with the 48 gentle men who had sigma the petition to which aikido° bad been made, but he believed there was in reality a great diversity of opinion is Manobsetar on the subject of this bill. For his ownr he ez =t would be • great improvement if •ju of and authority were appointed, mad he should therefore vote in favour al the original pro position for • dial judge. (Hear, bear.) Mr. HENLEY admitted there was • considerable diver sity of opinion as this matter. He could, however, have no doubt in his owe mind that if there was any danger to the non-trading chases in the measure, and it was secemary feet their safety that the new law should be administered by a new judge, that all difficulty would be overcome by the appointment of the Lords Justices. His hoe. sad learned friend said the commissioners had little to do and did that badly, yet that • judge should be appointed to midst them. (Laughter.) In a bankruptcy bill there most he some appellate jiuiedictioe, in order that all should week well ; end the real question was, whether them was gull , sleet judicial at present kw that . If there was, all that the tribunal was and satidactecy; but how could they say whether that tribunal was sea dent or not until after • trial? (Hear, hear.) If it wee found unfit to do the week It would be easy to add a judge ; but if they appointed • judge end he was not necessary,, they could not get rid al him without superannualion. (Heat, hear.) For he part be believed the existing judicial power Wee iniSeieeli, and he should therefore support the amendment es it stood. (lieu, bear.) Mr. MOFFATT said the present system twisty bed hem weighed in the %dame drag the leek &ad had been found essentially wanting. IS was that la solveuey in the ease bed deereemd, but be merted, without fear at that it bed eneentously in creased, and chiefly la eoasegosaa et the deludes Mato el the ley on the subject. In mimed sway rem of Weal mem the party milled bis meditate together sad afield a larger sum in the petted than they knew tizzo itt ald get through the Omen of %earwig ; end they might consider la mem testiness that it was Mae *wil might to be, it general y happened that they accepted the edge Every creditor esir that the mousent an estate get late %abrupter he lest all preedeel control over the assets of the insolvent, aid the result was that • waft at the eases of insilmem went into the Court. Under the blil us it peeped that home he there would be a resat by erediters be the HMl rutiit7 00}Et ; ar himself, he theeght that if they II net in tr ados e a chi e f judge who would obtain the o r e rime of the mereantile community they had better Oran den the bill ear, ham.) Mr. WALPOLE M a greet misfortune that this proposition received so is that house ia commit tee, and a Nell pester misfortune that it was altered by • select committee of the Neese of Lords without any dimen sion by them. The ismetioe new before the house, there fore, was really am et bet impaled= ; and, trading it I. light, he wee booed to weallisr only whether a new judge was really required, with a Wary of 5,0001. a year, to ouperadeed the adenientestion of this law when it fret went faith. Frees all he heel bleed le the debeta sue thing wee clear te Idea, and that was, that it would swards he Inke dem the preposition to aiRMo So law efbooloapiey sod 12031 •Fet7, aid to intredeee • new velem When 'abatis tially imprisonment kr debt bed be alielithed without the afPolaialthl at a spwmeApe. K. death ea amendment or the kw el then IdMLwith the enalleel of • emweene khdet "lid kg very and te that admit, therm" be w as in favour of the bales it weld up to the Hume al Linda DM as this wee an experiment blab re quired further %sideline—es they must eel consider it a final settlement of the gmelien of the arlielitheent of the law with regard le deader end re de was it or was it not right that they amid mills the ematey with • new judge with 5,000 f. a year mien they were obsoletely err , UM that the swim el • sew judge would he xegaired ? If they bed bombs eimendilse et that leemeafti of the = 6106 en eleeninent Miro • th. ha urge _ the propriety of g=g the Werrietwellieg power width ha theighth by the seas mem they hod before adopted, ereemirof rafting • judgeeldp bankrepWy epee one the vimehmenthirs for the time beim If Ibis Tiede amencheent were septieed, he should be gbd to rest the the M urea yesyes bar IIIipIi&MPIAMIM of =igui ire eselese is courts el appeal. trusting that after the earrings* bed had a trial it Wadi be seen whether it wee wary to appoint an indepenieet judge for the purpose. (Seer, boar.) !Lod if the motion of the Attorney-General WIMP carried, he thought it might be queetionable, when they came to the third clause, whether they ought not, in ,eeforiag it to the bill, to hussies* the amendment he bed lIIEV(Hear, hear.) O L LICITOR-GENERAL olneuved that, In the new system proposed by the bill, it was :=r e : s t there should be a bead and centre : the were to he ens as subordinates under the head. Bat the bill ' for • reduction if the number of raw Widowers to three, and the Mad clause gave an elastic power to reduce the number still further by not filling up vacancies : The bill wee, therefore, • eel[ regulating ma chine, bringiog it to the same tuna as that of last year. Mr. Walpole had assumed that this was as experimental measure and that the object was to see bow it would work; but he denied that this was its character ; it sweated • new and permanent system. Then the chief judge had been regarded only as a judge of appeal ; but he was to have had a large amount of original jurisdiction. In the claims relating to the discharge of bankrupts the whole commercial morality of the kingdom was confided to the chief judge, and the effect of the Lords' amendments was to threw this important function back upon the Cum minsioners in Bankruptcy. Other special functions were to be confided to the chief judge, and to exclude this tune tioeary would be to leave out the regulator of the whole sy stem. The proposal to clothe the judges of the Court of Chancery with the duties intended to be soeferred upon the chief judge would, in his opinion, interfere with the working of that court, inconveniently mixing up two June diction*. CAIRNS said it was desirable to limit the dis cussion to the precise question ruieed—uaniely, there being in the Landes district live commissioners, with 2,000/. a year each, was it wise or expedient, by way of experimest, to add a chief judge, with 5.0001. a year, whose jurisdietios would be co-ordinate with that of the tire commiseioners— to appoint, io fact, a sixth commissioner in the London district' He dissented from the opinion that the appeals wider the bill would increase ; but, assuming that the num ber would be doubled, the prinient appellant inbound, the lords justices, would be able to disposed them without delay, theer being at present no sneers. In raped to uoifonnity of docisious, trials by jury, and the riniskixosat of bankrupts, be argued that it was a deludes to suppose that a case had been made out fer the appshismet of • chief judge. The house then divided : For the motion Against it The further consideration of the Ude serrimiii was postponed until Monday next. DURHAM UNIVERS/Tr BILL On the motion for going into mrYlw spa Gii Mr. DANBY !SEYMOUR mid Ad the Oda whit tie Imp mailmnspaln otlibt Plata Blast Ilavaal• tages to the youth of the north of England, had greatly de generated, and had now only about half the number of stu dents which it poememed thirty years ago. It had, in fact, degenerated into a mere manufacture of the lower members of the church. The university had totally failed in ita object, and the present bill did not touch the root of the evil. The commissioners to be ap pointed would he only mock commissioners, and the pro posed inquiry would be merely a sham inquiry. They were empowered to inquire into everything except the real source of the existing grievances. What he wished was to make the university a popular sod liberal institution. He moved that the house should resolve itself into the com mittee that day three menthe. Sir G. O. LEWIS said the bill was framed upon . the model of the bills for the reform of Oxford and Camb ridge, and it was generally admitted that reform of the University of Durham was necessary. Mr. DEEDES m. end the adjournment of the debate. After a brief discussion the house divided. For the adjournment 2l Against it ll6-95 Mr, FEN WICK said the endowments of the university amounted to 12,0001., while the number of students was not more than 40, and he attributed the cause of failure to its connexion with the ecclesiastical body. Mr. MOWBRAY defended the university. The amendment was then negatived without a division, and the house went into committee ; but the Chairman was immediately ordered to repo rt s r The Removal of Scotch Irish Poor Bill, the Dublin Revising Barristers Bill, the County Car (Ireland) Act Coatinsance Bill were reed a third time and pulsed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT-ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was raid • third time sad pared. GREENWICH HOSPITAL BILL. Tile order for the wooed reeding el this bill was die eherpd end the bill withdrawn. HIGHWAYS BILL—ELECTION LAW AMENDMENT tlpos the suggestion of Mr. B. Brassors, Sir G. C. LEWIS esmeested to withdraw these two bale ; sod they were withdraws secordiagly. The home adjourned at tea miaatu peat 2. D. a X. D. F. 0. L S. Maw lan 56 58 S.W. a Amosem 1333 54 84 LW. a ma WU 67 la B Is REW= USD IS $1 W. to Auscruii 60.44 56 U W.S.W. o Ponsaill ISM 64 54 W. . Ulan 146.24 64 54 W.S.W. 0 452wAT - nu 66 0 W. 2 a bausosoult 10.56 46 14 W.B.W. 0 Lnsanca WA 61 DI LW. • vAsara• —lmes u IS LW. b UM 44 57 W.S.W.. . unr mi cr awi ns - -. 10277 06 el W.S.W. 146708 11416 GB 57 LW. o DOTER 12X16 SE OE 6. o 5 Pornoo3lol2 0 65 40 S.W. 0 * Turrumb Ma 61 56 LW. • 1 PETROV!! l6O 63 DI LW. • 4 110134005 ILO 41 10 W.S.W. • a luny CoefuLAGEL 1404 67 W. 0 2 RUM& 11.10 el W.S.W. e 6 BUM MN 14 L.W. • 3 1263060 00.06 01 W. o 5 MOON - 116.66 71 Wit.W. . 1 IL—ldoodoolor corn/god Ind foolomod le ft. WI Nom Ns Wel : are 10 Not, of oonlool ram soda oboodurollmodtsiNi .1 a o bob diminution; rod era Id Ego. Aim Id doi sig = softy throe hundredtlin foffiroolo. Z-11op000d fa dodo. —Wilford IWO est eempwellen wed dew =ID.-01metioa fib(limi• plata ol vow : I.—looes (1 13—ditIodeold. (1 lo P. I.— ... 11‘ Moo a. doge ldweedwd) t. MU: I. 3 E. ~taisaltZarstemt (dull); a. to (I td NA.I7ONAL LITIMOAT INSTITUTION. —The eXOOII - of the late Bawls Outhhort, Thick whohouie fur mom. fasturer, Clisapsido, have just pakl a lapcy at 5%, lees d duty, to this institution. ?HZ DUKE OF MODENA. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Sir. I have to ask the favour of the house to pant me their attention for a few moments while I make an explanation of a state ment contained in • speech which I delivered some time ege, not so much on my own account as because it con cerns the feeliuge and character of a person eminent in na tio', and who also has been unfortunate. I mean the Duke of Modena, who is now expelled from his dominions. There was a debate in this home in the month of March last in which much was said on the subject of the conduct of the Italian governments, and it has only been within the last tea days that I received • representation from the IWarquie of Normsnby that he was prepared to contradict, and wished me to withdraw,soertain Marge—ma• of sees& —which he regarded as the principal me, that had been made by me against the administration of the Duke of Modem. Sir, the sibilant* of that charge se I intended to give it, was Win--thus while the Duke of Modem refuted the Mesa el ex post facto =Westlake of the criminal law to who might have profited by them he had a ex post facto esgravatioes of the penalties awarded by the orbrami law to those who bad incurred them. The can I is particular was, that when the laws of Modena fair the appliestion of capital punishment to persons mar twisty years et s r obared with homicide, the Duke of Modem hissed an e dic t altering that law is the case of a r eert r iteems named Gm malt Now, in what I stated with to Otensji, I did not intend to enemy to the home that puma was executed—(" bear, hear," from la George Bowyer)--be muse I have no knowledge on the subjoin. What I intended to convey was that lie wee braced withha the mope of the law which awarded capital shmeme ; but I had no know lair es the queens' whether he was executed or act. (" Am, liar,* from Or G. Bowyer.) What I wish to Mae to the hoses at preeent—end that is say implaestion—is that I believe that parson was not executed. (best from Sr G. Bowyer.) Far so far as the evidence in my pos session goes, it is to the effect that this yeses perms—for so he was described—was sentenced to the galleys for life. I Amid be extremely sorry if I amid a word that could be c,onsemed to mesa that this young tom was executed, be came I entirely admit that the most /*moos accuracy ought to be observed in matters of this kind ; and in the statement I then made I did no more than quote from evidence which is its published documents, and which were accessible to every member of the house. (Hear, hear.) fair, with to the ILuquis al Normanb, he also expressed o r iVre that I would withdraw what ! regard as tie prin cipal of the charges, vie., that capital p unis hment was made =le by the Duke of Modena to young pumas with homicide by ex post Leto law. I am may it is not to my power to withdraw that amp, for although I certainly think I mica the peetieular deeemeat from which I gained a strew constructioe than it moor eerily or naturally bore, yet the evideme in support el that charge is fully abundant, and la to be found in two pages el the documents frets Mali I quoted. (Hear, been) Is November, 1857, the Doke of Modem issued a deasseelea !Shin in his espial sr dominions, I her* which, • siote of siege, which, is hem m geatlea knew, semen the ems 111 7.17 - 1111LUILI—Sir, I rise to mar. I uedersteed that the Might Ma. gentleman rase S. make ems Managua with r • previous mpannan in • week white be made i;Chems.. There is se quake beam the house, and the lam gentlemen is new pain tote matters which may lead le dissimies; sad it will be ninth more assemient if he will tab Meantime of thls eppertimity of =Mies that he will go into the matter tomorrow, and can eater into any statement he likes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I may say QM I leek this course after consulting authority. lam set awn to eater into any iuguineat whatever, but simply asks to nets facts whisk am explanatory of what had fallen hem am ea a previous esessies. Mr. DIBILt ELI wish to may that fie right Ms. gen amen's explmattos refers to doestaaants winch he say. are in everybody's possession. These are sot in my powwow°, and I usderstand that they are set acemothle ; therefore it is very bassaveenent to found an argumentative statement epee ileauraseta which are act is oar postman. There are may e th er points to which I take esseption ; as for in , Manes, tke right hoe. palemaa referred to an edict, sad that might lead to mieble controversy. I can assure the right hon. gentleman that it Is with pain I interpose, bat I think the bane will feel that when explanations are made it is desirable this the imestion should he fairly en. teed into. (Hear, hear.)_ The SPEAKER mil lbe Chassellor of the Exchequer W referred to him, and he dated that if it was a simple matter of explametios as to what had fallen from him the course which be proposed would be the most convenient ; but if the home Maude& and that it might lead to discus sion, that would alter the matter. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, under the circumstances, be would complete his statement to morrow. THE . RLO4I . I rAYB BILL. Mr. DEEDESasked the litiTai.;;;tielaan tie Men Secretary what course he propeeed to take with repel be the Highways Bill, which had been in the edges yaps, twenty-five these, haste, been read second time oa the god of 111111111 last. (Older.) Per 0. O. LEWIS said the bill stood for Tuesday at 12 o'clock sad he hoped to bring it on then. (Cries of " Oh.") THE BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. Oa 414! 6to motion for considering the Lords' amendments to ---__ Mr. HADFIELD presented • petition from, es we under stood, the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce favour of the bill nit was passed by the Commons. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, our rising to move that the boos do disagree to the Lords' smendments„ said be should ask the bowie to rertore those clauses which re ferred to • chief judge in bankruptcy and to the creditors assignees. If these clauses were not restored the bill would be materially affected both in its character and scope, and therefore he should take the anise of the hones upon this important part of the bill. He believed, so far as might be among lawyers, there was unanimity of opinion upon this subject of the appointment of • chief judge. (Hess, hear.) There was also • very general concurrence on the part of the mercantile community on behalf of that portion of the bill Lang motored. He might men tion that since these clauses had been rejected by the House of Lords, a petition had been presented to parliament bearing the signatures of 26 banking firms in the City, and 174 merchants, many of them men of the highest eminence, stating that the petitioners had beard with regret that seve ral of the most valuable portions of the measure bed been rejected, and, while complaining of the present jurisdiction, they salted that when the bill was reconsidered a provision should - be introduced for the appointment of a chief judge to preside over the Bankruptcy Court. (Hear, hear.) Under this bill every county court in the kingdom was • Court of Bankruptcy. He believed there were about 60, and therefore there would be 60 new Omuta of Bankruptcy, but the fact was, there might be said to be four or five hundred different places where the county court judges sit, and they might suppose at least one appeal in the course of a twelvemonth to go from each of those places to the appellate court ; because, when the new law should be set in motion, and whew there were increased facilities fur appeal, they might well expect the general bunnies would be very largely increased, and also the appellate business. It was Impossible not to foresee that if this bill were to per without the chief judge clauses, in all probability that which with the thief judge clauses would have worked well and satisfactorily would not work well, and instead of alVillf satisfaction would entail discredit upon the bill itself. For all the rea sons he had stated be would vesture to move that the AM of the Lords' amendments with reference to the chief judge should be disagreed with. (Hear.) Mr. BOVILL thought that if the home were satialled of the thaelmity so ably described by his boo. and harmed friend the Attorney.Genend, there would be no difficulty carrying the clause before them. He begged, however, to assure his hon. and learned friend that there were some lawyers La that bones who eatertained opinions directly SPOIiTING INTELLIGEZVag. —_,— STAMFORD RACE&—TinreaDAT. Ten Drammen Sr. Leon, ci 25 eevs. teak — for 3-yr. olds, Set 716. About a ails and • Treater. Mr. Lincoln's Lawyer (Sib extra) Lord Btamtord's Mani (71b extra) Count Ilatthyaoy's Prince PLuisible (Mb exits) BNLIPSTAILS of (10 boys. each for 21wwids; erlh e Bst 716 ; fillies, Bst 416. Fire furlon g s. Mr. Payne's Alchymist (91b extra) Lewd Corutrys Ittettequer Mr. Merry's Discretion TEI Busaiam HANDICAP of 25 ways. each, with 100 added. Two toiler and a gustier sad 146 yards.. Mr. ewbrdetrs Wierherberand. 4 yrs. 7st 101 b 1 Mr. Adkin sd Nenstead, 6 yrs, 7st 2111 Mr. Barber nd Eastern Primes., S yrs. Sit 1316 Twelve rau. Tut WI:LUND STAKES of 10 son. each, with 25 added ; sil tw owsi 316. o-yr olds, Half est 716 a m il e. three, Sit 716 ; fillies and geldings Lord Faster's Knight of IL Patrick, 1 yrs 1 Lord ClUden's Golden Fleece, 2yn Lord Strathmore's Stmarstiek, 2 yn iiiirsi. Tee Warn Cur (Handicap), value 100 atere. OM we& lord Coventry's Slack 6 yrs, lOst eb 1 Count Batbyany's Suburban, 4 yrs, lOst Ilib 1 Yr. SEndsll's tiawcuttsr, 10st tllb THE RUTLAND STAILLS d 5 move. weth, with 50 added ; w 2-yr olds. Half-a-aile. Grant TER Bosousa Xmas' Pun n edkap) of 50 son., or all spa Three-qualten of a Lord Witthmoris Sii 4yes ! I Mr. R. etaphenion's Filalsiellk Slim I pr. Pommy's Flotilla, I trii Revell M. HO;BM . The lambs asiiii; have laTes elves : F by Largbow, out d Maybell, 3 fn—Bleak Capt. Coated, a Vladai, oak al Habesta—The A 7 06 Yeartiarra.—B *Tb• by Cam ant of Ma's dery—Old Tom ; b f d oat Xr. fiwiadars g o Viaderz, oat al Min Rea— Vhadkater. Lard St. Viaant's bt eat feat, by Chevalier Val:lsis* oat of Goan,— Narbonne ; bar br cola fad by Chevalier dladastrie, can el Bravery—Clargas. HORSES STRUCK OUT Or THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. July 1.2, d. at 12.40 p.m, Lupellus, out of tie CUhlen Cup Siamfee July 1 at 1.30 p.m., Orion, out of all lopiemists for hieh he b haadioapped. • VS, at 12.26 p.m., Suburbia, out of the Sherwood tat t N. V. al p. m., Bares llauchausen, out of the Cup, Steelton:l. July 16, at 12.10 p.m., Tosio, eat of the Arcot Steins. July 12, at 2 26 p.m., Halos, out el the Brighton Stake.. Teens Door was shot cm the 12th instant. 1.1 1, ASCOT JULY MEETING. Tes Amon ftanrs. pm oib via 100 added, fat 3-yrolds. Tbelfour 11 Pink./ ThAV It 11 Tom— ) • AarMedea Shieborm TM Moak Mitch Stapleton Furious t• 6 11 II 6 7 4 7 a, 6 4 4' 1 ar3w - ykkgprllll Bine Man ITT leak, Uses S T S $ 0 10 S 9 la 4 I 9 $ 4 11 $ 4 41 $ 111 s pi t I PRINOI or WALLY rAoar CLI7I. Tbe met ropoliteit yaebking meat was yeeterday Ineught to • eiwie by the wwwiaillag nee el Me ebeie pew porous dab. whist: bet bees eiSignennimi of /Ma by s pot scam= of emenbers, The now mew from EH* to lbe Cloplasa Hied, sell As liketteg were tie contesilog =A : Yachts. lbee. OWINIFI. Merged Maid Vloilet • lord deice. Why Met Barrels, • Captain Oin. Xemaoset f Mr. P. Tama Bemis Tie Oreed sigemer eeteeidel des rteei Ill• ' manes of seetbsts al the 0114 their fri for ends. s te ad the comfort el the genie wee ea mid well provided for by Oartola Whistler, her eldpper. Thu Beetle and Why Hobe are two new slippers immeited this arson. The y Violet oE sad the ratieserries hod de servedly ' ma : hum The prism were a silver cup sad cover, by Mr. F. 8. Adam, tile mew ammo dote, for in beak and a silver cup far the second. The start took pleas et Oh. 40 min. 30 see., the wind blowing vary fresh from W.S.W. The great proieure upon our eirp ska realudee us from giving the details of the race, but it as follows : b- min. sec. The Bessie, winner of the Bret pies 6 8 50 Why Not, winner of the mooed yam 6 22 35 35 45 Violet The prises were pr noted by Site cosonteases in the asosl moassr. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIGRALTY, JULY 18.—Armurrxxititi.—Pay reastees B. Allen, to the Melpemees ; and J. Berko, to the Hibernia. Assistant Paymaster T. Elliott, to the Itelremeete. Clerk H. J. Hera, to the Melpooteoe. WEATHER REPORT. imam JOLT 18. $ TO • L. late intelligence. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 18. (Before the Jodge Ordinary.) MUDD' O. BRIDGI MW CARTIIII.L. In November, 1852, James Timothy Bridge, a plumber, at Manchester , married the respondent, and in 1866 he went out with her to Rio de Janeiro. In the following year she returned home, alleging that the climate of South America did not agree with her. At first she went to live with her father•in-law, but her conduct was so bed that he wan obliged to send her away. In July, 1860, the husband also returned, and a month afterwards the respondent bolo a child, of which the co-respondent wee stated to have ac- knowledged the paternity. There had 'seriously been two children of the marriage. Mr. Swabey appeared for the petition. The Court made a decree nisi, but without costs. PEARSON P. PEARSON. This was a petition for a dissolution of a marriage, pro moted by a wife on the ground of her husband's cruelty and incestuous adultery. The parties, who came from Cheshire, were married on the 10th of May, 1854, the petitioner being then about 27 years of age, and the respondent, a widower, of 43, with • son living. The union was for about two years • happy one ' • but after then the respondent began to be very unkind and exacting towards his wife. fie insisted on her going out to work in the fields, and on her refusing he was very angry with her. In Jaly, 1857, her uncle died, and she entitled to a legacy of 3041. The money was gives te the respondent, and he threatened to go &breed with it, leaving the petitioner homeless and peanfless. To prevent that, she got up early one sesning, obtained possession of the money and rave it to ber brother for safe custody. When the respondent discovered what she had done he insisted upon her telling him where the money was. She refused, and he threw her down, knelt on her cheat, took out a knife to her, and put her in fear for her life. She managed, however, to call her servant, who interfered on her behalf, and then she slipped out of the house. The respondent gave chase to her; but she escaped. Afterwards be sent for • policeman, who tame into her mom before she was dressed and took her in custody to Stockport,. She was of course instantly released, sad she then went to her brother's for • year and a half. Her husband visited her, and • reconciliation was at last effected. In June, 1869 abe had a child, and she agreed with her brother that she should receive the interest of the 300 f. for Its 111111104=10011. The respondent endeavoured to induce her to restore the many to him, but she refused. Another eeparation, therefore, took pay a nything and the respondent gave the brother notice not to pay anything o►er to the peti• tioner. Evidence wee produced of an incesioue cohabitation between Pearson end the widow of his brother. Mr. Day &waxed for the petitioner. The Court was of opinion that the petitioner wee entitled to a divorce on the ground of incestuous adultery, but sue• pleaded the decree Did. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuLT 18. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) NI NUM.—A TRAM MCNAIR'S NANKIMPICT. Thim was an examination meeting under the bankruptcy of T. W. Pybua, of No. 23, Lames Pountuey-lane, timber merchant. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mama. Hart Brothers, and }kyles, extends from the Ist of January, 1858 to the 3rd el June bust, showing the annexed summary. Debtor :To I auditors, 4,1891. 3a. 2d. ; gift of J. CI sen. 1501. ; legacy T. Pybua, see. 901. liabilities, 6 , 2541. , 7s. sd. ; total, 9,5931. 7d. Cre dito r: By property, 5661.7.. 4d.; expenses, 3311. 10s. lid.; house and personal. 1,001 1 . 6.. 7&; losses, 2,3291. 7a. ; deficiency, 1201. 11.. ; 5,2541. 75. sd. ; total 9,5931. 1.05. 7d. The bankrupt pained his examination.__ - lif NICHOLLS AND NOICUL The bankrupts were tallow brokers, of Bishops's**. street, who recently failed for a large amount. North was tried for appropriatiog warrants for tallow to his own pur pose. sod acquitted. Kr. Denton, funs the oaks al Messrs. Fresh/I.ld. aid NOWOLO, for Mr. J. G. Hubbard, formerly Governor of the Bank of England, now applied for leave to inspect the books of the bankrupts. Mr. Hubbard, who was one of the largest importms of Burman tallow, had entrusted of the value of 8,0001. to the baakrupts to sell, =lre name of the party to whom it was disposed had not bon disclosed. The order was made after acme diem-anon, :subject to condition'. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClTlT.—Ciniz.msroaD JuLy 18. A bill wea preferred at these assizes tr ch ldr. W. R. Ravens, one of the magistrate' of the Co ester bench, against eight of his brother magistrates, and the clerk to the bench, for a conspiracy to get bin removed from the eominimion of the pace , . Thu charm it appears, wee out of procesdinp that hare recently takes place in the Court of Queen's Noah, sad which were fay reported at the time. The mad jury threw out the MIL OXFORD CIRRIJIT.-14T JOLT 18. The onnunision for this city and county was opened hem today with the usual fornadttlea. The Wender is not quite so heavy as usual. There are nevertheless upwards of fifty primers for trial, including two CUM of attempted murder, two of manslaughter, three of cutting and wound ing, twelve of batty, two of forgery, two I.4may, and two raps mesa. Nisi Prim business will beheavy. There are several eases marked for special juries, but they will not be celled an until Monday next. WIIOWAN CIRCIIIT.--SALintra; JULY 18. This emandmion wee opened here yestesMay morning by Kt. Imes Cbennell. The colander is lighter then it kiss ham kr a Slot 84 years, there being only WWII pri mness let whilst less them thirty were disposed of at by • aim* And there is but lint. civil badmen to Creletie bar for the paucity of criminal cases. " ses el the ease oesunesced this morning, but mews is dear awl was of sufficient public interest to ealbeariped. NORTHERN OIRCUIT.—Yosa, Jut: 18. CROWN COURT. WITI MIDIS NUR KEMAL Jaw Halrieworg, 37, was charged with the wilful murder of Elisabeth Holdewoeth on the 10th of June last ; and also shooting Joseph Snowden, with intent to murder him, at the place and time mentioned. Mr. C. Foetar stated the case for the prosecution, which will be gathered from the following evidence of Joseph Smowdea, who t=t —I am a cabinetmaker, and live with my father at F tolls:. The primer kept Hawks etas toll-bar, where had been shoat three years. I went there on fiatarday before the murder, being fetched by my niece. I stayed there all night, sleeping with the primmer. In the morning the prisoner called his wife down stairs to get some money. She procured it, and he then told her that she and her daughter could go to bed again. On the following day (Sunday) I went to use a sister of mine at &lista), about a mile sad a half from Eawkerliffe. My niece fetched me again, and I returned to the toll•bar, where I found the prisoner, and stayed all night, the prisoner having gone with a brother-in-law of mine to see his parents. The primmer returned about eleven o'clock the following day (Monday). He move& times told me to go away, sad and he would net have me. I heard my sister my that she was going to tlit (meaning that she was about to rate from her husband). During the day, a man in • gig, el whom my sister demanded some toll or name sheep that had lamed through before. I went out, and the man tbenidrarre away, after paying the toll. When be had gone, the primer* psi me my hat over the half-door of the toll-house, and told me to go. My skier was ea the road at the time, sad I persuaded her to ge with me. We west aloes the road in a direction towards Elteeton. After we Wpm upwards of 100 yards, I beard the prisoner call after ea, " Come Uwe back, Jam, and let him go." When we left the bar•bouss, I heard the prisoner ghat the door. Alter he called out, my sister wanted to tarn hack, as she said her husband would be burning her clothes. We west back along the footpath, she being manses the road, sad I being closer to the wall. After going nearer to the toll-bar, I the report el a gun, and I thea ran away. My hat at this time fell off my bead, and I saw blood on my waistcoat. When next I saw my Miter, she wee laid in the channel, between the footpath and road. I ran forward until I saw a policeman, and told him my sister was shot, and I then went to a neighbour end told him. I was wounded in sir places. I saw a dyable barrelled gun at the toll-bar-house, in the lower room. I can't may whether it was loaded or not. The defence set up for the prisoner was insanity, and witnesses were called in support of that plea. Under his lordship's direction the jury returned a verdict of Not Gently on the ground of i011•111q. IThe prisoner will be kept in safe custody during her Majesty's pleasure. ALLEGED MUMMY OP LIVERPOOL DOCK OFFICIAL& —At the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board yesterday (Thursday) a long discussion took plane relative to a Mato- Inert that one of the dockmasten had been bribed by an American captain, who bad given him three sovereigns for aortas facilities. The dockmaatee, it was stated, had held out a pill-box to the captain, andaaid, " You see, captain, I'm obliged to take opening medicine. ^ The captain had posi tively refused to give any information either to the com mittal or his own consignees, saying that he had got what he meted. The matter was referred to a committee for strict investigation. OSYSTAL YALACL BELLLING DAY. — Tao Y, JOLT I&—TIVELTYM Aeceg? OP N. BLONDIN. —Admissions no payment, 19,169; ditto by salaam tickets, 1,861; total, zi,coo. (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Onermfacr.— Iltualeklearlatlea —Tam me the first great trials after birth SO elk* our children are ohoosiotts. Both demise* are very Indedlees, and both maim judicious management. in one the dm* bibs giber the ems& is most likely to stiffer: but the vaelew arises will fled to Holloware Ointment a eoverelga balw far thew dlatiessime symptoms When rubbed upon the throat chest, end beak it le abearbeet . the respiration becomes nears trauma the comb lees troublesome, the lips gross leas livid, the eye brightens, and the countenance loses that Anxious pprae always the forerunner of a scions &Milli on the constitu and nervosa system. This invaluable (Ointment not only elms the era' ghilleelee but dispel/ all dangerous Dogmas. Printod and PubUAW by WILLLtaI Lino Hato, et No. B. Lombardatreet. In the Ctty of London, Printer, at lb . ) Nice, In Lomhardntreet, In the Pradnct of Whltefriarsr-• nEDAT, JOLT 19, 1911. MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY EVENING. The market is without change, prices being se follows :—Spot, new, 491. ,• old, 45. . ; September, 495. ; October to Dsoember, 48s. tid. Deliveries to last evening, 845 casks ; arrivals, 365 make. COTTON.— Lrvintroot., JULY 18.—Our market oon- Liam extremely dear, with a large business doing. The sales are 15,000 bale. including 13,2 CA American, 61d. to 9d. ; 1,500 Surat, 4jd. to 7d. ; 900 Egyptian, Bd. to led. ; 40 Peniem, 80. to 9d., of which 7,000 are for specidation and export. The week's import I. 19,955 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIrDFORD, JULY 18.— There is ler doing in this market than last week, r sales of consequence have been made during the week. Prices are still much as they were last week, but in the extreme rates a slight reduction might be obtained to-day, in order to secure orders. Tho country prices are still very high. Farmers rather keep their clips unsold than accept any reduction. Both wonted yarns and pieces are exceedingly dull, and very little business is doing in either department. Prices are relatively lower than wool. Both home and continental merchants are doing scanty business, and Ame rican houses are out of the market. A few orders have been given out for piece. for Austria. No one expecte any activity in this market till wool is lower in price, and the American difficulties present an appearance of solution. CORN.—BIRICINGRAiI, JULY 18.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 13th, there was a moderate quantity of wheat from the farmers, on which no reduction submitted to ; but foreign was Is. per quarter lower. Barley unaltered. More doing in oats at previous rates. Beans and pees firm. During the present week, although the weather has been rainy and unsettled, little wheat has changed hands, and at prices in favour of the buyer. Barley less in request, but no cheaper. Oats realise quite as much money. Not mach doing in beam or peas. At Wolverhampton yesterday no alteration took plies is the value of English wheat, but American gave way la. to 2a. per quarter. At this day's market there was • very short supply of English wheat, which wea no lower; but Ameri can further gave way Is. to 2s. par quarter. Barley, oats, been., and peas, firmly held for fully as high prices. Dam, JULY 18.—We had • very small supply of wheat, for which the farmers asked an advance in price, but the millers not agreeing to it the trade was dull and slow, but before the close of the market a fair amount of business was done at about the prices of last week ; for • very few uime lota the turn in favour of the seller. In other grain Little or wheaten doing, and no alteration in price. It is expected that reaping will commence about next Monday fortnight, the fish of August., although probably in some few places small patches may be con • week earlier. Wheat, best, 50s. to 86.. ; STs. to 80s. inferior, 30s. to 375. Barley, 301 to 425. Dateol3s. to 3 3 .. Bea 465. to Me. Peas, 425. to 48s. per qr. Flour, fins, 444. to 48a._ per sack ; seconds, 395. to 495. leutenarn, dotr 18.—At thin morning's market there was about the usual attendance, but only a limited amount of banana occurred. The beet descriptions of wheat main tained previous rata), but common qualities were offered at somewhat irregqkr priors. Only the finest kinds of flour were saleable, and such underwent no change. at. and oatmeal were rather: easier to purchase. Betas and Indian own were fully as dear. Nzwaak, Jinx 17.—The attendance at our market to day was not Ism. Wheats were le hsr, with a brisk demead. Spring earn also wmnaWed the extrema prim. Wheat, white, Ws. to 70s. • red, 60s. to Ms. ; common runs, 50s. to 60s. par 365. steins. Oats, old, Ns, to 335. ; new, 225. to 22.5. per 24 stoma . - - NIMMMT: JULY had • Moderato supply of wheat for which then was more demand at late pekes Sae wheat the torn dearer. A ,y limited Winer doing in spring cora._ lissuno JOLT 18.—Th• wheat on offer to-day is :=ortzlerior in quality and out of condition, the sales, slow, without alteration in value. The trade in spring corn is dull sad unchanged in prices. Jett 17.—The weather, which wee very cold, with fnmient showers, bar much improved the last two days. Aral anal', principally from Dentsic. Scotch wheat met with rather a slow tale, at about last week's rates ; a good many parcels were taken for England. Foreign held very firmly, in some instances at an advance on late MAN but there is hardly such deposition to pur. elude ea during the week. Barley—Scotch in rather more demand ; forage neglected. Oats—Scotc-h and fore i gn un changed is prim with a fair sale, fine coloured sweet Scotch Wog wet ib request. Beane rather quiet. White pew the tart dearer. Flour much the same. CATTLE—U4wW=9, Joffe 17.—The suppli_of cattle was lee% there being 592, or 130 more. Wee were slowly soled. Top prim, Bs. 3d. ; top current, Bs. ; mum; 7e. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; middling and inferior from 6e. &L to Te. 3d. per stone. At the close a ederesese not seated. The number of sheep and lambs tide meaning wee large - the number, 7,420, being 2,147 mom than last week. Balm were dull, and a con siderable *wedgy of bath kinds were at the close of the market misokL V/lewsp barely maintained late prima, and lambs were from Is. to la. 6d. a heed lower. Top pnoe of the beet mutton, ; current, figd. to id. ; ewes, from &I. to 6;d. per lb , la m bs, top prim 30s, 28e., 26e. ; cur• rent far the best, from 21s. to 245. •, inferior from 10e. to 18e. a heed. Fed pigs , from 6a. 6d. to 7s. per imperial stem)six to eight weeks' old ditto, from 10e. 6d. to 16s. Si.& a lead. Numbers in market—Sheep, 7,420; fat mittle, 592 ; lean do., 790 ; mach cows, 117 ; pigs, 280. TRAIYIO itETURNS. SWIM DIAN Pm- 1184 , T• 181, Total M oar &sada 1811 LAI Welk mariALMB7 b. A & A iit aka lr w ialway ea S mult , — 2,187 4,521 7,011 3,676 WO* OW Jos 18. Gnat RAM afclemils , W01746.11kr .fith, 6. 912 IWO 124611 e llll 4,196 6,866 ad* Athp 7. ktibuillo .11ththima ... WI 498 1,070 1,057 a f•ss Amillia =MRI4IB- 416 476 921 al k o g zir laaborks.V96 %, • Asa 1006 USN 12,M 41,8 0 UM 1/4 2,726 1,830 4,617 6116 Maw k. Week .1=2,77.11. Cork and Work ma* 1997 16. Worth thaws lombro and Your si 180 1,123 160.2 1,251 Illookkaandthelska — Ul 0,497 17,1110 6.728 Wed /kakis Ts CU 386 1177 882 With oadlith July 16. Bristol and izolor &darn Comthos CO 10,726 IOU: 17.617 27,380 Loo.,Cbothaa, and Dona 660 1,667 211 1,706 1,166 Midland d ... . 11,00 s- - Hasa 11r1Mb __ __ ___ , , 31766 3,4142 7,304 7,180 11•646116 3.373 9 1 0 Maas 169 546 660 936 SOO Week aldlag Jl7 U. Wean lladern Juactloo fili 117 1311 410 261 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bombay Camila, from Rangoon 76 days. China. from Foochow, April 17, lat. SS N., lon. 101 E. Ifttl2fLeip), of Liverpool, from Sydney for Calcutta, with loan of . . and miten topgallant yard, April 5. Lady iTi k ville, of London, from Calcutta, June 18, let. 5 N., lon. IS W. Karelentenait. from Canton for London, July 8, lat. 41 N., Ina. MW Thornhill (ship), from St. Helena, June 19, let. 86.24 N., lon. ILO W. " We Sod Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring seysissts Araks Food the safest remedy for habitual condi . patios. hemorrhoids, bidlgestiou spew's, consumption. oonghs, wilds, asthma, bronchitis, diarrhus, dysentery, irrita bility, sleeplessness, atrophy, nervousness, palpitation, acidity heartburn, nausea, flatulency. distension. bill tarp ity of the liver, acro,ula, dropsy.' — A ndr ew IRA ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Sborland, R. Campbell, Dr. Warier. noted in the, Lb., b. ieL ed. •, Mb., 11a Yds. Barry Ds Berry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London Fortnum and Mama; (hone and Blackwell also at tiO, Cirseechurch street ; 4, Cbsopside; OS and 150, Ott ordstreet.—{Advertbiement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. .. .. _ DZEIBINS.—.TaIy Ilk 0z0,;... Iralloweeld, near Manches ter, the wtee of S. Behrens, of a eon. CUITIM.—JoiIy la. at Wisseuden, Tunbridge-was, the wife of Ir. W. furies, DR., of a daughter. DUCICWOUTII.—Jay 18, at 311. Dryanaton-square, the Hon. Mrs. W. Arthur Duckworth, of a daughter. Foitcg.—Jul) 14. at Richroond..rilLga, llolloway, the wife of Mr. F. W. toed, of a slaughter. 000LD111:f.—Ju4 17, at Lelnater-gardens. the wife of J. Goolden, --- . - . 1111 a., of a sou. — JIFFRILIL—Jaty 14, at Darldgederrace, Kennington, the wily of J. Jam. flag. . of • daughter. AZAD.--lnly 14, at Bridge-road, Idgbaston, Birmingham, the wits of Mr. R. Read, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BRINCLMAN—OONTIT6IIA3I7.InIy 18, at Rt. Georges, Ha• noverequare, by the Rev. John Stevenson, D D., Vicar of Patriehonnis, Theodore Betnelonan. Esq., eldest son of Sir Theodore &Jackman, Dart., to the Lady Cecilia Conyngham, yannitest daarthter of tie Marquis of Conyngbam. ZOIRTON—DYNIsON.—WROTTABLEY—DENTBOIC.—JuIy 18. at St. Martin's Church, by the Hon. mid Rev. Orlando Forester. l'nele of the Brides, n, of the Coldstream Cassis, eldest son o i l l t in Thrt-Malpu Drey.Etterton. Bart., of Oulten.pult, Chester, to the Honourable Henrietta Denison, eldest daughter of the late. and sister of the present. Lard Londesborough ; and, at the same time, the Honourable Arthur Wrotteaey, eldest sun of Lord Wrettealey, to the Honourable Augusta Denleon, second daughter of the late. and sister of the, present, Lord Londesborough. DEATHS. •—•-•----- - • -- - - - AUMANDZA. -- JallagedY 71331fiton Abbott, Devonshire B. Akaander, Saq 91. BUTTEWIL—JeIy 17, at Uplands. Onlldford, Georgians. Marl T wile of Use Rev. A. Buttetner. age 432. COlV—Jaly 12, at Arundel Haase, Wliltby, C. W. Coard, 171 . awed W. OIDWIARD.—JaIy 16, at Lannoeston, Cornwall, L. Cowbird. Diviaced 24. ANCIL—JuIy 14, J. Dewrance, Esq., of Hanorerpain, Penniman, sod 37.