The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-11 00:00:00

Pr 1. , 111PERLAL PARLIA.IIENT. NOUS' Ow 0011-110N1L-Wuntion, JULY 10. (Onatiammi from misionley% &/m) %tier oar reprwi Ott voiterday, trio Fbetitiows %Moe Soaks WU wow withdrawn CHURCH RATES LAW AMENDMENT BILL Ilpee the notice for the mood reeling , 4 this 1.01, Mr. HUBBARD mid the measure on the subject Amish sates whisk kW met acceptance in that home of late peers tom • very brief but ex re measure for their imam shekels. That bill, bcwever, received eastimmUy iliscreemag support until at leugth it was repeted, esd the irmatios sow was, in what way should thee cadences le put an end to the unsatisfactory state of limp at preernt esistiag. Is all the measures hitherto hri.Alit formed th lost bees a thorough al neption id th e church al Itaclaiel , and. in fact, be felt they were resent 4. he the iir4 ..serws of attacks upon the authority of the established church. He utterly denied that it was caw amtest with the law of the land, or required by We law of re ligious liberty. Mat a miaority of the community should ssy to ehorylimen. " Yoe shall not tax yourselves for your ions purports." 'Thor thooglit they were able to decide for them mites whet eima ler their own istereet, and all thee asked os. to be let alone Cut adinitted there were 1:11)* •In ~.alietins with china' rates in which the mutinies .4 religiees Mart. did warrant the nonconforuteda is swag, " Release its from this tea." He was quitepropmed to misuse them. The main proviarims of the proem& memo defined the mimosas to which church rates engirt to be applied, onstitutal modern ecclemostioal districts tots pariahs'. a. f..r as church rates were conceroed, surd leawdarred all 101,;utiim cm church rates from the meleimtad enacts to the isrunty courts or quarter serious, or the arporior zonsinon L.w court. ; but it pnipused to deal with those matters without in any way iaterfenug with the poster eceleisiatiail jur . .-::ctioti of the higher dignitaries of the church. The hill would also assimilate the mr 1. M which church rates were meowed and collected to the rood. is which the poor ratm were at present assessed and collected. lie demzed to effect the object in view in the way the least possibly offensive to the prepidime of the dissenters But hr 'chimed if the church were to give up hutch rates altogether, :in attack on Al reli.rious endimments would follow. With regard to this speedic measure he did not think it posiolde at tie, advanced period of the senior) to catty it, sad be would therefore move that the order be iliecharged. ..... . . . . . J7TI:EL AWNY did Dot know whether strictly ;leak ier he ought to allow the toil to he withdrawn. He was himself in the position of • deposed doctor, but he would give hen goatleinee opposite • little advice. He was afraid that am their educe to settle this .juestiou they would do the church soon harm this good. Purim; the nest sin months has. gentlemen opposite would have time to make up thew minds se to whist measures they would bring for ward neat year. The hog. member (Hr. Hubbard) bad referred to the Liberation Society and its objects. That society lied certainly supported his bill as far as it went. Mr. B. STANHOPE said be thought it was possible to erne to • campmates on the question, maid he suggested that if they were to agree upon this, that the church was the established church of the nation anal had a right to rgi cover church rates, bat that on the other hand those who did not to the church should have the power of making • aratioo and becoming exempt, they might mettle the questing.. Mr. J. EWA KT said, in Liverpool church rates had been practiodly abolished for • great number of years, arid the pea adopted was this. On the mac paper there was an item in red ink for church rate, sod if any person objected to that item he was st liberty to deduct it. A great number of di seaters who objected to compulsory church rates paid ' this eileatary rate. The amount received was Dot so much as was collected formerly. but amply sullkieut for the V r.74EWDEGATE said the hen. baronet and he were ahem& greed. He (Mr I.:imamate) thought that church mks astelit ha abolished melded • substitute could be lewd ; sag he the beet way of doing this was for the prmerte te remaia chargeable Rod let every inlaid rube hit sou private arraagemeat wig his Walked. He deprenied allies tie letweee t ell oe es=aes that would prods°, aa Hr. T. DI3IIIOOIIIIII rid he beliesed the noorooforroist body had isat lha had intsotion of compromising this Indlat_SOil bat umbers opposite were deceiving them selves lbw ihwialia they would ewer be able to effect a theliffethlek nibee. baroDet said the Liberation Swiety iteisoppeledW WO as far as it west. Why, it was their WI, Ili was AM astriz•ted to Sir W. Clay, and the nits *. illsookbod ki been the wows_ of the Liberatios ilether. Melia harooet had Wised to so offer of row. ressin. r Ilid_pssip mod his bill for a fortaaibt to allow a wriepunita la le carried tato effect. The quentlon hail b theitheiree, eed they weak! bave to loggia =we te - iletele sumpeilla mad Ettadd area . dos Rma ppm the Iski abstain 'maid he awned Sir .1, PA/UllOllOll sagnated te les the co he lm= WINN at the bec pathwe mho led bet sort Ili ef Ile heassteibb atember ler beamed Wee wee lary des ef the weesaffrits who wail all to 4: have the question eettlod we terms hili Ina this W bas onatnbatiog to the orb bum of the Be thought the hoe. cautioning had soled ta withdrawing the WM He bawd oho the We had arrived what they se& he use le IMINIS amicable settlement at Pia else the setlissabipat Woes the oommitto elate ei Lode Ile fact that than alma fate assedie• was made • mew of attackiag the Ms- Moira ahem* the argallies in favour of the bill for the ebellaba at the We led dhatelehad, now the majority mu sormal Oa the altar had be was williag to behave that • bap Beebe et the dionalere were sincere in their ob ligation, ed ellarehma wok sensuftwar that the question was set to • anti lactory data end that the friends of the rasa WV awe set newbseas as the question. W. =TOMS said be speed in whet ind falka Wu the Ikea member far Itarkingheas, end be bad enereled wend diacritics in withdrawing re si a fuv Hie swim Ths. GRAM sapressecl his astir* COISCINTIOSO Ilielllllllolllll Obi boa member fur Finsbury. He wee ene of lbw vlsetliengrlit there should be en compromise an this spimilen. !less wee only one mode of settlieg it, and OM ems Viebs we the rate. He thought that the elbinieli et wen set in a position to maintain the isms lit held co this question. is J. Teizawsr moved the adjournment of the debt The 11,1111[1131 meld at the has. baronet had spoken it IPMP sei empehmet far him to make • motion. Ha J. THELOWNY said thee perhaps the house would aim hita to egdeis. [Tie hoe. .ember spoke io • very h.wise setwithOandieft _cite of " Speak up." ] see eodiesteedi be say that he bad sot bora averse to • = He did sot thick the boa. mein 11•••witr.tailueseadmil bed treated biro fal Ile belleeed Yoe Ilk Mal. IS I when eweryocie knew to ir b y. e a them* meendoesid. ea Gee see lass acted to accept a nnenpeneine eland by ffar O. Gray. H.C. DOUGLAS rid the has. member for Finsbury mid Ibis bill weaseled fives the Lamed= Society. Now, ins beneeed to be it meether el • oteuestite which sat la NHL awl We YR woe draws up Is eatesqueses et the pro. swigs before that eimemitteo mod before the litlentise laity vr is existeeee Hs did mot think that the Imo. Lout vas oyes I. the stiletto et the M. wank" fur lissbary. He behead they woad set be Ole to melds lade gerdise by any compoiteim except it were lisuadal •• fhe voksikoy palmeipis The arise ea the bill was then discharged. NEW HENNES- Odesll L. Wzrrii;sk tee uTiihsmod his seat for Lop,- kat The lea raambet was tat:clam! by Coloemil Fres& owl Ur. lake,. VAOVINATION BILL. ON 1119 CO Übe Vacciaa• inn NM Mr.?. 1/1/1030111111 ebjaetod to it, urgiag that two years =dr anassed Oat so compulsory lestillatios thin add au ingiusy Lad bass Ea& Ma mad id njotlioa M. LOVE did that in 10.53 • measure for eienribley nadir lien we pada, and gnu now law. Thin was a defeat lw ifrt Mona, idrsuch as it did not previa, far alas prone seeing for the woollies immersed sad de ad bed laid hid disuse. The object of this bil l sad be dasedy that doled He did that j revicias to a whim al eangioldey dareadion the drat! from small psi dm dry nunaelows ; but from that time they Jo• ernred, dig the set fell into demetude. when the magallby mei ; tins shawl; that the mortality, alladmilse, wan ia proportion to the amount of saw mills. NITTORD supposed his approval of the bill, mid thist the *bit hew. erutleman w mil t gis why la hi idimillam wet te seed it to • selecttee. ODNLKGILhX,, impaling the hill. mid he believed thslissety mom hod sever recovered from the ill effects =by memasi um os, awl that the operatiou Li it had awed ereptieee of a very pootful character. liodoeht me, method rose gave their test,riooy to (Avow ed mesilitism, but the sayint " them u uothiog IJte islimP rie = perhapa, aa well to the medical u to ituy ether The mteredneet wet thee negatived without a dividou, wad the home meat into committee upon the bill. Chem leas agreed to without say discasaioa. Upon deem T. ATIITON objected to the clause se iotrodecing • Reuel pehrigid It would be uajust to impose ow usof faillart potshot the upon* of proteeumeg tadictdoels mile the ad W. HitiletlY eirjostoil to • medical officer haring a =esnominion to institute nrceerattons, and thought be MEOW to lb eau leelrict. . 001111NOILILM aid it was a prose and arbitrary in iringeornt ef the NW*, of the sainect to empower the ie tais sole ei the elovereetest, to go into private led Wei ea She performance d an operittsoo to esti& erne peseelle ukshe him • strong end Aare well head ehjanties. he his ewe pert. he d.clared that be went es id & the law if there were tea acts of pubs. amt. rests.) Ir. - to azuendmenta exacting that the sessikendesheeid moldy thAt the costs should be mid, and Amid On asr,!y theareount. ATZTON'aind that II the other oak of vaccination van •onimmn 4141110 ea t: ninon. ounht al-o to In pail in dr nine my, brigand of being thrown upon MAI wish. ......_ J THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY trENING, JULY 11, 1861 After some converse...4a the committee divided : Tow the amendment Apiaet it The deuse was then amid to. Clg elms 3, Mr. HENLEY hoped that the right boo. geedeman Wald strike out that portion which pve a part of the penalties to the informer. (Hear, bear.) Mr. LOWE consented to omit the words. Mr. DUNCOMBE said the smendments which had been made in the hill left ths los exsetle ss it stood before. The 101 l would be timed to Iss a most Manama one, and all their time in passing it bad beau wasted. (Hear.) The rein.daring clauses were agreed to, and the house re sumed. THE METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACTS xesDNENT BILL the onler for the •iecoorl reetding TITS ...idreedinQ, the bill was introdn'cod in 114.59, in order that it might he printed and circulated. It wee in the winter of that rear fully considered, and in the session of Ireio it was referred to a select committee, carefully con. eidered, and reported upon, and the bill before the house was the bill recommended. The bill was for the amend ment of the art of lw.. Under the old commissions two large sums of money were borrowed for man drainage works. One sum of 21111,000/. would have to be paid in llers and it was desired to make proclaim for doing so. The ether sum was 110,000/.. and it was coweidered that this ought to be app.rtisased among the parishes. but some of them—Camberwell and Bermondsey among them—ob jected to be chsrged. He would say shortly, in answer to the charges mask molest the beard, that thehad per formed works of enormous di ffi culties , and it wou ld be ridi culous un his put to attempt to reply to charges so frivo. bus and unfounded. The bill would give larger remedies to the board to collect their rate. in cue the parishes re. fused to do and he hoped the bolus would agree to the steed reading. Mr. LOCK::: said the hon. member had stated there was ao objection to this hill. But when the bill was brought on Mere were out 40:umbers present, and it ought to have been brought on in a full house. teeing that it involved • large expenditure, and the taxatioc of 3,000,000 of rode. He had seen no reason to alter his opinion, Mat this was a most important measure, and that it ought to be in the hand, of the government. The constitution of the Metropolitan Board was eminently vicious, sod, in stead of giving the ni.mhers of it large powers, one of the Est things the house ought to do would be to abolish it, or to reform the constitution in the mode of election of the wriaber• He contended that the members of the board wore sot elected by the ratepayers. They were elorted by the vestries, who were elected by the ratepayers, but that was a principle of election which he disapproved of. The people of the metro polis hail no confidence in a body which they did not elect. MO exaru.nation of witnesses, which occupied 17 days, before the committee, clearly showed that the mode of election of members to the board was greatly objected to. The bill bad no clause in it to meet the views of the ratepayen. whose representatives the board professed to be, and that ground alone war sufficient for him to demand • postponement of the measure to another session. The board was mining counter to • decision of • committee of the House of Commons. and therefore the second reading ought not to be agreed to cm this occasion. The hon. member was proceeding with his speech again . = the bill, when he was called to order ? a quarter to 6 o'clock IlavieK arrived, and the debate was in consequence thereof adjourned. THE PUBLIC-HOUSE A IIIIOMTLAND) ACTS ARENA). MINT BILL. TLii bill was raferreilte a edict committee. SUPPLY.—REPORT. Mr. MASSEY brought up the report of the supply mated on Prolev night, but in consequence of Colonel FRESTIOI objecting to prouediog with its con- sideration, . . . . The report was postposed to a future day. THE TURNPIKE ACM CONTINUANCE BILL. TM ;4« for the thud tesdi g of this bill arse du alberged, sad the bill ordered to be re-committed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES.—TtresDAY. ADDMONAL ragnams.m. TIM CROITI7III TSUI fitalJll (Handicap) of 5 sore. each, with 40 added. Fire furlongs. M.r. Barber's Ellen, by Idle Boy. tyre, 74 21b . Entwistle, 1 Cape!deadens Raper. 3 yrs, 7st 7lb •. • A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Pllllllye's Deserter, 3 yrs, ast 111 b R. Drintshaw) Mr. Reed's Bonne Boache. 4 yes. 74... Betties; : 5 to 2 on He/ per, 3 to 1 apt Ellen, and 5 to 1 apt each al the others (offered). Vu in a center by MS leagths ; two length, between the second and third. Tal GIRAT LANCASHIIII PIioDUCK STAKES of 10 mem each, with 100 added, for 2.yr•olda ; colts, Bst 71b ; Men Bst 41b. T. Y.C. Mr. Williams's Yea de Joie, by Longbow, Bst 4lb N. Osborne. 1 Mr. Hunt's t by Longbow—Sister to Stafford. bat 411, Kendall) I Mr. Windsor's Letty Lon a. Bst alb (L. Snowden? 3 Mr. ]berry's Costa. bet lull, 'lnc. Sib extra (Custancin Mr. M. Dawson's :SUL Set 4lb 'J. Dater) e Mr. Clerk's c by Sweetmeat—ltald of Lyme. 84 71b lOrlmsbawi I Mr. Wilkinson's Gaiety. Bet 411, Betting 5t04 on C.ode, 5 to 1 apt Feu de Joie, 7 tel apt Las, sad 8 to 1 apt ally other (offered). Won by a length and a hall ; half a length between the second and third. Has NM1...1TT% PLATS a 100 Villain. TWO miles. Colonel To Yorininster, by Newmlnator, 3 yrs, 3lb 4J. nnowdsn, I Mr. Veroon's Elnnalrd, 3 yes, 844 lib J Osborne) I Mr. Rope's Chimer, 4 yrs, 9st 71b (Kendall) S No betting. Won by • larigth ; • bad third. Tan BIOMNCIE Trartroxhu. (Handicap), of 10 sows. earl, a with • piece of plate, value 100 mom, added. One mile asd half. Mr. Mims's lviushoff, by Mosoorka, S yrs, est 1111) Doyle) I Mr. Slurry's Sir Malkin. 4 yes, Ist lolb (Custaltee Mr. Williams's Mars Ark, 6 yrs, 74 Grlmsban Betting : Even on Sir William, and 11 to 10 apt Im hoff. Won by two length, ; the same between the second and third. THE SEFTON STAMM of 30 mom. each, for 3.yr-old fillies. One mile sad a quarter. Mr. Sasoo's Brown Duchess. by the Fly tog Dutchman, est 71b •L. Snowden w.o. w/SMIL4DAI. A HANDICAP PLAIT Dili TK;;Z; for all ape. Five fur- 10. -,, Mr. Smith's Sheffield, by Annsndigs, 6 yrs, Tst Mb Mr. Bather's Elks, 4 yrs, let 21b a Mr. Williams's Ran ATM, 6 yrs, lit SD 3 TIM LIVERPOOL Cur, in specie, vales WO OWL, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 most seek. Two masa Colonel Towseley's Doefoot, by King at Trumps, SI yrs, Cat 12Ib Mr. O'Hara's Iranbelf, 3 yrs, TM flb (Ise. Mb extra) Mr. Iledgemes Helms, 6 yrs, Tst Mr. Merry's Musky, 3 yrs. 7st 6lb (Inc. bib extra. 4 ILabs linttlltgeeut. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS —Juts 10. Sittings as Nisi Prins it Lendoe.—(Before Lord Met Justice Me and a Special Jury.) ALLEN r. THE DERE OE CANBIUDGE—EAUM EUPEINONNIENT. The plaintiff, Lieutenant William Henry eniVea Allen. claimed damages from his Royal Higher. the Duke of Carnbrike for false imprisonment, in 'tartan been maillned in Newgate and the Queen's prisoo, under circumstances which hare already appeared Wore the public. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. &grant Shea and Mr. J. Browne appeared for the plaintiff • and the Attorney-General, Mr. Mellor, Q.C., sad Mr. Welaby were for his Royal Highness Mr. &dent`S lier said that the plaintiff was 22 years of age. He wee a lieutenant in the 82nd Foot, and he was the son of the Rev. Henry Allen vicar of Fatchain,and Chap lain of her Majeety's forces at ltrighton. The imp vmment ' complained of was from the 23rd to the 28th of uly, 1880, in Newgate and from the 28th of July to the 24th of No vember in the Queen's prison. The warrant was signed by the Adjutant-General, by order of his Royal Highness, sad it stated that the plaintiff had been sentenced to four years imprisonment for murdering a native of India, who was his servant, whilst, in fact, he had been convicted of manslaughter; and between those two crimes, as Lord Ellen. borough said, " a whole ocean rolls." There would on the present occasion be no doubt about the informality of the warrant, which was informal in other respects than that he had mentioned, because the Court of Queen's Bench had hold it to be bad, and discharged the plaintiff from custody. Lientenant Allen stated his services in the army, and added that in November, 1859, he was convicted by court martial, but after his conviction the officers associated with him as before. His superior officer lent him his hone to convey him to Fort Agra. Whilst eonfined in that fort, the only restriction upon him was that be was not to go out of it. He was treated in the same lenient manner at Fort William, and on the voyage home he was in precisely the same position as any other cabin passenger. In Newgate, however, he was placed in solitary confinement, and fed on the prison diet, sod in the Queen's prison he was treated the same as the other prisoners. . - - - - Crowexamined—He had obtained a commission in the army, without purchase, through the Duke of Cambridge. He sm. kept eepersto from the other prisoners in Newgate, and was allowed to weer his own clothes, but he bad to go to morning chapel with the other prisoners. He had an extra allowance of half a pint of milk a day there. Before he went to Newgate he was confined at Weoion, and he had tried an action against the governor of that prison and obtained damages. Write had also been ;rand but be believed proceedings were not going on spinet Lord Ebert, General Wetherell, late adjutant-general; General Scariest, the present adjutant-general; General Eyre, comromding at Chatham, witness having been put tinder close arrest for a week there ; Colonel Gordon, brigade-major at Chatham ; Mr. Bromley, governor of M' bank prison, where witness was confined for three weeks ; Mr. Jonas, governor of Newgate ; and he did not know whether there bad not been a writ ag ainst Mr. Hudson, governor of the Queen's prison. Mr. Foulger, the plaintiff's attorney, said no cock had been incurred in any action except in the present one, that wind the governor of Weedou poi, and that against General Evre which went m faros notion of trial, but which notice was countermanded. It was not known at first whom to sue, at.d the statute required that any action com menced must be brought within six months. An offer had been made to the government to consolidate all the actions. This was the pliantitrs case, and no evidence was given on behalf of his Royal Highness. The Attorney-General, however, addressed the jm , , and dated that whatever the legal liability of his Royd High ness, it was admitted by hie learned Inewl that no defend ant who ever same into a court of justice wee lees blame worthy ; and, indeed, the liability of his Royal Highness was ally a legal and technical one. It was strictly true then the charge upon which Lieutenant Allen was brought before the court-martial was, as was stated in the warrant, that d murder, though he was only found guilty of the minor though most serious crime of manslaughter ; and Lord =staving been appealed to, stated that be could not the " severs, but just," sentence, which bad been rillt wee a task great difiloulty to decide whether of warrant was in proper farm or not, and so far from the *ant( having sustained damage by its being informal, bat for that informality he would, if be bad lived so long, have been baking alive in the fort of Agra until November 1863, instead of walking about the streets of London a free man. His Lordship, is summing up, said that it being admitted on both sides that the warrant under which the plaintiff was confined in Newnste sad the Queen's prison woe not a Impel document, the only question was one of damages, which it was for the jury to award upon due consideration of all the eirctunstancees4 the ease. As far as he weld understand the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench, the effect of it woe ail', that if Lord Clyde, instead of ordering the plaintiff to be delivered into military custody and con veyed to England, had gone on to Bs the place of hie coo. finement—soch as Nougat., for instance —rn Newpte the plaintiff would DOW be. According to the Mutiny Act, Lord Clyde should have designated the place of his confinement. Mr. Brown* said that thaw wai another point raked in the Queen's Bench, whether there was any power to bring the plaintiff to Elegised at all. Yr. Serjeaiei Shee, whilst the jury were away considering their verdict, said it was not eras contended before the Queues Bench that Lord Clyde could hare directed the piasters confinement in England. After a short absence the jury returned into court, and fouled a verdict for plaintiff—dainages, 2001. Mr. Welthy applied for a stay of execution, but his lonl ship declined to interfere. In the count) of the case the Duke of Cambridge and also Lord Clyde oame into coed, and sat on the Queen's counsel • .1 • pass she was about to bs waned. After prisoner bad got into the room, witness, saspeetlag something was offered to send a midwife to her ; that she declined, and witness, at a later period, insisted on going into the room, sad then the prisoner showed her the child, sad mid she bad not long been confined. Witness told her she was sot fool enough to believe a story like that, as she could see the child wee at least two or three months old. Prisoner then " I will tell yon the truth—the child is mine, but 1 found myself in the family way when I was married, but I did not wish my husband to know it, and I have kept the child at my mother's, and brought it home to make him be neve it was his." It did not transpire how the police discovered where the child was. The prisoner cried bitterly, end now said a woman having given her the child in the Lower-road, Deptford, she took it home and treated it very kindly, and bought a bottle to give it milk out of. The jury found her Guilty ; and in answer to a question, it was stated moat positively that the child had not been taken for the purpose of begging. The Recorder said it was a most extraordinary case. At the same time it was a most creel one, as it must have caused great pain and suffering to the mother of the child. Mr. Kemp said that she had been so dangerously ill in consequence, the ease was postponed from last sessions. The Recorder saki he was at a lass to conceive what mo tive she had for committing the offence, unless it was her love of children, and he should take time to consider what, sentence he should um Herman Joseph Moll, 73, clerk, pleaded guilty to an in dictment, charging him with forging an order for the pay ment of 1071.95. with intent to defraud Henry Christopher Roberta and others. • Mr. Sleigh appeared for the tion on the part of the Bankers' Association, mid the prisoner had been confidential clerk to Mr. Vial, a Wait India mer chant and Belgian consul, and had been with him about four years, and left en September kit. The frauds had been oommitted by moans of a false pass-book, which his pee to his employers, and thereby prevented the latter knowing the exact state of his account at the prosecutors', the well-known bankers. Mr. Vich said the prisoner's defalcations amounted to several thousand pounds. The prisoner briefly addressed the court. and said the facilities afforded him at Messrs. Roberta' induced him to commit the crime, and He was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. Those court. mat until late in the evening. THE POLICE COURTS. GREENWICH. Sarah Rutley, the manager of en eating•house in Silver street, Greenwich, was charged with causing the death of Mary WC.athern, a middle-aged woman, and employed by her as cook, by knocking her down. - . .• • • • • Wm Burchall, proprietor of the eating-home in question, said he maw the deceased last alive about five minutes after 12 on Friday morning last. She then appeared to him to be a little the worse for liquor. On returning to the house in the afternoon, about 3 o dock, be saw the prisoner and two young women sitting at dinner in the kitchen. He re marked that be wee glad to see them so comfortable, when the primmer replied, " Not so oomfortable as you might think, seeing that the cookie lying there drunk.' de then went round and saw the deceased, widen touching her found she was dead. A medical man was sent for, who pronounced life extinct. Ellen De Groner, wife of a confectioner, said she resided in the house adjoining that of the prisoner. On Friday afternoon last, between one and two o'clock, she was in her back kitchen, when she beard the prisoner quarrelling with the deemed about some washing. The primmer Nomad deceased of neglecting the work, and said she would get some one else to do it. She then heard the prisoner rosh at and beat the demeatd. All the words ale remembered tits prisoner my were, „ Yon old at I" The deceased said, Can't you leave me alone At the time of the prisoner beating deceased she beard a heavy fall. After that there was a dead silence. I then Mud the prisoner tell a child belonging to a young woman maid Welsh, who lived in the house, to go to a neighbouring publio-hones and tell her mother that a gentleman wanted her. The Mild went, and it was then mot for soother lieemele living in the sum street. She afterward, heard the prisoner and the child's mother laughing together. Witme had • emotion to leave home for London at two o'clock, and on returning at eight in the evening she heard that the dammed had been found se demeribuL The prisoner, in answer to the magistrate , declared this statement to be false. Nary Ciateley, shopkeeper in the earns street, said that at ten o'clock on Maw the deemed same to her house, and she pee her • cop d tee, the Messed remark hog that her own fin Mimi, out. Deemed was perfectly sober at that VIOL Witness saw her twice afterwards pass her home, the lass time at twisty Wastes to one, when she nodded to her, and appeared mbar. About 4 o'clock wittier saw her lying dead is the kitchen of the prisomr's bones. The prisoner told her that deemed was drunk and bad fallen down and not moved afterward'. Witness *herniate the prisoner that she was telling Metes, as she had bees given to understand that Mrs , Mrdek's And hod stated that she (prisoner) bad knocked the deemed dawn and killed her. The prisoner replied that she bad done nothing of the kind. The child thee east in, and, in the prisoners bearing, maim asked her if she had sot said the prisoner bad knocked the cook dawn end killed her. The child re ctr. bad, mina the modem themeseed to beat her. tell the mother she Medd set beat the child in her sad the child the said, " Yes, HIS. Nutley did knock mak down." After MINI healer evidence Mr. Mande remanded the prisoner, sad rotund an applioatios to admit her to bail. THE KINGSWOOD MURDER. Yeaterday an answer was received at the Foreign aloe from Dresden, to the effect that Franz, the owner of the book found in the room where the murder was com mitted, left Konigatein, in Saxony, in the month of April last, sines which time nothing has been heard of him there ; that he bore as indifferent character, and that he has been in custody before. It is sot , however, stated for what offence he had previously been apprehended ; but full particulars are promised to be sent immediately. A report has recently bees in circulation that the prieoner's accomplice, calling himself Khron, and who is known also to give the names of " Ahlboni" sod " Jeretzky," had been apprehended at Dridleld in Yorkshire. We regret this is not the case. It is true that • young man was appre hended at Driffield for being concerned in • burglary. He was a foreigner, and seemed to the local police to answer the description circulated of Mixon. Information of the capture was forwarded to Sootlandiard; and Mr. Beshford, who had seen the two Germans together at Bei* ate on the day of the murder, and Mr. Gilloaary, belonging to the lodging-house in Weotworthetreet, Virhitechspel, where Franz and his companion arrived two days after the Murder, were despatched to Driffleld. They at once decided that the man in custody was not the one " wanted." The police have, however, succeeded in obtaining most valuable evidence as connecting the two together. They have ascertained that • short time subsequent to the mur der Khroc applied to a foreign gentleman in the City for relief, stating that he wee toss great distress and wished to get back to Germany—that his name was Julius Ahlborn, the son of a Jewish teacher or schoolmaster at Breslau, in Silesia—and that some time back be himself had been in the employ of a person named Josephson, • furrier, at Ham burg. 'Ma gentleman alluded to, believing his story, and sympathising with his apparent distressed condition, gave him tea shillings and a free pass to Hamburg by • steam ' vessel which was leaving London for that place on the next day ; but he did not proceed there, as the pass referred to was found two the prisoner Franz when apprehended. THR TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENTS BILL. ti;aiiiii;;;;;;;a The Landlord and Tenant Law Amendment (Ireland) Act Prowled*" Bill, and the Drunkenness (Ireland) Bill. PENSIONS BRITLSH FORCES (INDIA). The report at the gnat of these pensions wee brought up by Mr. Munn, bet Sir H. WILLOUGHBY leaving objected to proceeding with its wissideration at that late hour, it was postponed to Thursday. THE GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of K,. IiMUST, this bill waa real fiat time. The home adjourned at ten minutes to 6 o'clock. Sir Morton Petri paired with the Hon. Spencer Walpole I. &roar of the Irremovable Poor Bill, being ea peed ea the Galway rakaidy committer. IRONMATZES' QUARTERLY MEETING. The quarterly meetings of the ironmasters of Staffordshire. Woreeatershire, and Shropshire, ecassossieed at Wohrerhamptoo, yeeesirday afternoon. The attendance was small, and the nature of the 'alai:leas indicated the quietude by which trade generally is characterised. It was 'video* that the price of 10s. per ton in the priori of finished boa as agreed upon at the ritewpooey meeting has had very little effect upon the trade, home ixeisumers being apparently disposed to confine their purchase* to their requiremeons for Immediate use and on account of the export Ueda trans actions in fitaffordahire iron are on a very moderate scale. The ansequence of this combined inanimation is that there are ass hairs-dozen works in the district io which there are sailkeleat orders to keep them in full operation ; and the =:of none of them will be improved by the treatise filyesterday. No doulit there were& few orders given oat immediately after thereduction in price, which took effect from the Ist instant, but these did not in all probability ex ceed is the aggregate a few thousand tons, a quantity quite bedposts to impart any life to the trade, which is thoroughly depressed, the reports to-day being to that lent The AlDefiCala trade is all but stopped. Such of the im modest' bore as do business to that quarter will not now =awls ceders. except upon astructloos for payment in Ode emsatry. the usual custom beiag to take bills from the Amman& houses. and collect them u they become doe ; bet is the nt state of affairs there, and the precarious sees of aadit meitlent to it, the system which has so lam prevailed has been discontinued as a precautionwsry manure. There was little inquiry after pig•iron resterday ; lower qaotatioss were not given. but very few sales were effected, sad that branch of the trade is suffering much, isotwith steadies that the make has been much reduced by blowing oat tarn/Ken. The reports yesterday were unfavourable as the con dition' of the manufacturing tracks all over dm district ; Mere area great number of men out of week, and ths extent et the dapreasioa in that direction is doily inartaing. This was also manufacturets, sassahants. mg Ireton' quertarilhey. Accounts were reported to bus bon promptly paid, thehnt imamate woe much maw dm =ea TEI VICTORIA PRINTING-01710R TO TIT =TOR or TO HPIIIMS. Bn,—May I aak you to insert this letter as the issa mom for contradicting a misstatement wbich io la na % I=lllto several newspapers! :tome unfriendly sasationed my presence at the last drawing-room es an asNs~aoky for stating that the Vitteria Press la Great tis a failure as a woman's priating-oake ; that "swag to the defective education of tu• young women em irs have been obliged to call in a number of men to upp t i tle . r an denial to this statement Tim NM eighteen young women at the Victoria Press who . are imaking sessidemble progress as elapeoutors, and there ambulates men employed in training awl clicking for these appreeticeu la the press met Duly ore employed, as that branch of the business is unsuitable for women. The Victoria Preen is already self.timporting, which I think is arse a bettor proof of its real success than the rapidly taersesing Irv* of work, which comes from all farts of the country as well as Loudon. We are about to publish a volume called the "Victoria dedicated Ly permission to bar Majesty the Queen, and ander her especial patronage, as a 'effect specitneo of the sears' of the Victoria Preis, sod also as a proof of the support afforded to us by our first literary names. The volume will be edited by Adelaide A. Procter, and will con tain original cootriLutious from Teonyson, Tbackeray, Bane Cornwall, Kinpley, Maurice, Dean Hilmar', Anthony Trollops, T. Trollops, the late Leigh Hunt. the late Mn. Jameson, the authors of Paul Ferrell, John Halifax, and a Lost Love, Holm* Lee, Lady G. Fullerton, Hon. Mrs. Norton, Mrs Grow, XTs. Gaiikell. Mrs. Tmllope and many others.—l ko.. EMILY FAITHPULL. Victoria Pros, Great Corantetreet. Sr. Ives New FICEPOAT. —Yesterday the National Lifeboat Institution transmitted by railway one of its host e i e e e .be e bed lifeboats, together with a transportio; carriage, to I. Ives, _Cornwall, where ocaesionally some fearful shipwrecks with greet sacrifice of life have taken place. The cost (1801.) of the lifeboat was presented to the institutions by a beosvoleat lady who withholds her name. She bad previoody paid the society the expense of the life boats stationed at IS ewypiay, in Cornwall ; Rookie, in Scot- land ; sad Tyrella, in Ireland. The Great Western and the other railway companies in omitted= with it readily gave, se amid, a free conveyance over their Ines to the St. Ives , lt.eoost and carriage. The Earl of Dforaingtoo promoted to ' the institution the site of ground co which the boathouse has been built. T. J. Apr Roberta. Esq., DIP., Robert His. Ghana Esq.. H. Paul, Esq.. 31. P.. and other gentles's, have oleo ooatriboted liberally towards the erection of the boat house. The National Lifeboat Institution ha' now lifeboats ori the Comb& and Devoe coast" ►t the following places : Poway, Limard, Pews:sea Somers Cove. St. Ins, New (vuty, Poistow, Badhavee, Exmouth. Teigornouth, Apple dors (two beam), and Braunton. Some of the" boats have, during the pest sad present years, been iastromeatal in saving a large number of perenos from a wale", grave. T.. _ ABINGDON RACKS—WswasDAT. THZ STAND PLATI (llaatlimp) el TO eon. each, for all ages ; say number of bonne the property of the name owner allowed to start for this ram Half a mile. Mr. W. Oultiver's Dr. Mad. by Nswiniastsr. 3 yrs. 7st lib (ereißirell , 1 Mr. Sadler's f by Sweetmeat-4km of Cashmere, 3 yrs. 7st .ladler) Mr. & W. 'Taylor's &nuke, 3yrs, ht 715 .131.1irster - - . _ Tee Annwoos BTAW of 15 sow. each, 5 ft, with 50 added by J. T. Norris, Esq., for 2.yr-okts ; colts, Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b ; those by untried stallions or out of usin mane allowed 31b, bat only one allowance ; winners extra, he. T. Y. C. Three-quarters of a mile. (18 subs.) Yr. J. Smiths 1 by West Australian—FA Dorado (Clamant) 1 Yr. Penton's Boas &Amour 'Drew 2 Mr. W. Days Dainansu Ab) IJ. Adams` $ Belt* stolon West Australian filly, who woo by a length soda ball ; a very bad third. TDs CITUILII ffeenne of 10 sown each, 5 ft, and only 1 if declared, he., with 50 added ; the winner to pay 10 eon. towards expense. One mile and three-querters. (13 sobs., 4 of 11160111167 2 DM. each). Kr. ID Lam‘a Yorbkire Croy, by Chanticleer, ord. Tea rib (lne. Marta) lir C. lasebenra Conqueror. It Jr., aot lrib nay I Mr. a. Jannis Doeg, a ps, 4st rib (canted riab) 1114ade Mr. W. Dakota Norte% 4 Jr., DA 7th ( Ilr. tarn ratty. 4 pa lot 11 ,earriedaet UM, )CC ri 2 lennoV A flointuot Berwurwrums of 3 sout each, with 25 wiled, for all ages ; the Wieser to be sold by asetioa for VA Owe ells awl a dielassu Yr & JmeoWe Ceadm, by Teddlmilea(b b), a yo TA Mb (Cromwell) Yr. O. Brown's lfenimid. yr& let Tlb Miaow! Mr. T. Stereas bon II feu, M IMb (hareem) II Betting : 2tol ow the Maser, who wan by a leestli and • half ; four lewstlis betimes the @mond sod third. The wiener wee Dot eel& A HANDICAP SWILENNTAINS of 3 nova each, with 25 added. Three-quertem of a mile. Kr. Hails PINININI, PIP BANNINIIII, iPM SW 9lb (Clement 1 lir sm.~. sagelfill" a PIN Pet alb (Pearson I Yr. Z. g'ailabwilisk II let Ski . .(Lainhourne) 3 Betties : ti la 4 apt 7 to 2 apt Dartmoor, 5 to 1 apt lfeweiwaseer, 6 to 1 apt Aeco, 10 to 1 apt say other (offered). Wes by two leeplis, three leaphi ieparst leg the sewed sad third . raostea was the last by a selling sweeptakes of 3 110•11. eash, with 20 added, &e., was to have wood up the day's spirt, far which Yr. Be.. base's Ladylike, 2 yrs CALL Mr. ROMA Wolsey. 2 yrs, aid Mr. S. Jacobs ' s Ganda , 4 yrs, were entered ; but the lettsr gentleman withdrawing his horse at the last moment, it did DOS take place. THANES NATIONAL =GAM: The arrangements for this annual two days' boat rectos meeting are sew complete, miler the direction of the Thames Subscriptlea Unit and Its lisp. secr•tag, Mr. Henry C. Smith, and the upon wfd consuiesta tins day (Thursday), at 1 o'ckak, at Putney, the course for 'cullers and pair-oars being from the Aqueduct Bridge to Hammer. smith, and for fours to Chiewlok Eyot, upon the Ewa tide, sad reversed upon the ebb. There will be about twelve races each day, the last two of which will be rowed down to-bight, and the concluding race of the regatta tomorrow. Than are four entries for the Champion Four-oared Ran for 130 i. opts to the world, nine for the Tradesmen's Fours, tin for the Thames Resident Waterside Fours, seven for the pairoand nos, and a variety of mullets' contests. The mate* feature of the regatta has ever been the four oared champion nos, sod it still remain so. On this ooca- Skil the rival crews, who will row to-day, two boats at a time, me the Oodidasso new, Richmond, consisting of T. Maokinasy, R. Brown, W. J. Bell, 3. Realise'. and E. , coxswain ,• th e Newcastle crew—J. Taylor, T. M ig a m a e llt l. i J. Scott, 1 1. Taylor, and T. Harrison, coxswain ; Newcastle and London crew—G. Hammerton, J. Tam, E. Winship, R. Chambers, sad R. ebb/per, coxswain ; and the Lambeth crew—R. Carter, A. Hopkins, J. Chapman, R. Hain, sad J. Hill, coxswain. Of theme the London and Newcastle an the favourites, and the Newcastle are next on the list for choice. The whole of the lasts for the name Watenide Residents will be decided to-day, and there an some fine crews in the nos. In the Pair-oared Race, open to the world, the competitors are the Snell', of Hampton ; Bell and J. Mackinney, of Richmond; ilatnn awl &att. of Newcastle ; the Taylors, of Newcastle ; Tags sad Hammerton, of Kingston ; Winship and Chambers, Newcastle ; and Brows mad T. Mackintey, of Richmond. Winship and Chemins, an the favourites; Tap and Ham. merlon next. In the Watanasn's *alien Race Hammer tea and Kelly are liken for choice against Drewett, Pocock, Candler, the Mackianeys and Beckett. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMIIIALYY, JULY la —APTODITIOUCTS. —Naval Cadets A. C. 0. Roddiestos sad L. S. issoc, to Um B. PORTSMOUTH, JnLY 10. Tu-day being the anniversary of bee Majesty's lArthday was celebrated by a parade of all the troops in Um prams, and the &Mg at the customary sautes. The troops unseabled on South's* Common, under the command of Majcmoeoeral Lord W. Paulet, shortly before 11 o'clock, and were formed in contiguous columns at quarter distance, in the following order :—On the extreme right the mounted Armstrong battery of Royal Artillery, god battery fourth brigade, 9th and 10th ditto 10th brigade Royal &si mmers, let hattslioo of god regiment, 49th and depot of Nth,. Royal Manses Light Infantry ; Ist battalion of the gib Regiment ; end Royal Marine Artillery. These were supplemented on the extreme left by the 3nl Hants Artil lery Volunteers, and the 4th, Sth, and 6th Rifle Volunteers. The whole of the troops afterwards extended into line two deep, and at coon fired a fen de joie, which was fol lowed by a succession of hearty cheers. The general, who was attended by a numerous daff of officers, then took up a position in the °entre of the body of troops, who marched past in review order, and the ceremony terminated. A royal ..lute was also fired from the garrison battery and tire ships la harbour. WOOLWICH, J7LT 10. The Royal Arsenal, Dockyard, &c., were this day closed, and the workmen granted a holiday. in celebra tion of her Maiesty's birthday. The Fisgard, Vivid, Black Pail., Pantie'', and other vowel , ' in harboirr, were decked out with turs from fore to alt, and a mai salute was fired at 12 o'clock from the pas of the Fisprd. CIiATILUL JCL/ . 10. DuermarrioN or MIDAIa.—In accordance with coders to that effect, the whole of the Gann end men of the Ist battalion of infantry were drawn up in the square of Chatham barracks this afternoon. for the purpose of wit nearing the decoration of three privates of the 4Srd Light Infeetry with silver medals, which, together with ► gratuity of M. each, bad been awarded thorn by the Duke of Cam bridge for long service sad good conduct.. Several members of the committee of the House of Commas appointed to inquire into the propriety of eostinuieg the cadastral enryey of Englead to the southern °panties, paid an official visit to the Ordn►nce surrey esta blishment at Southamptot, on liooday. They wars .re esived by Colonel Sir Henry James, Bart.. the sup/iris teasel el the survey, and were some time in seeking inquiries and annoying the • ' ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—Yoirs, JULY 10. The summer assizes for this comity eanmemed today at the Guildhall. Mr. Baron Wilda came to York yesterday bluitrehe two o'clock Mein. Two prisoners were tried on which were not of sufßcisot interest to call for a report, and this terminated the City smiles buainess. His lordship afterwards proceeded to the Castle to dispose of the business of the county, and up to our parcel being despatched nothing of public interest had taken place. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Jostles Wightman.) THE ISLINGTON OUTRAGE. George Quilter, fiesey the prisoner wbo had just been convicted, Prederick Strugnell, were then placed at the bar to take their trial for the robbery that was committed in the house of Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Taylor again for the FOOD ▪ ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Mr. Ri toe, and Mr. it. IL Palmer defended the prisoners Laney and Quitter. The other prisoner, Struguell, was, of course, oily placed at the her in order that the witnesses might show that be was in company with the other prisoners, and that he was con nected with them in the transaction. The evidence in this care was precisely the yarns as that adduced in support of the former charge, with this addition, that two or three respectable witnesses swore positively to the prisoners Liney and Quilter being seen to come out of Mr. ns's house on the evening in question, carrying the box containing the money that wee stolen (rein Mr. Higgios's bed-room, and there ens no doubt from all the circumstances of the case that the robbery had been planned and tarried oat by all the prisoners. The jury, without any hesitation, returned verdicts of Guilty against each of the parties accused. Mr. Justice Wightman, m paring sentence, said that the jury had come to the only conclusion that could be arrived at by removable men upon the evidence that had been laid before them, and after observing upon the very grave cha racter tot the offence, sentence d Quilter and Liney to five years' penal sere itude. No further sentence was passed upon the other prisoner. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Harriet Henry, 23. married, a respectably dressed and impledooking young woman. wan indicted for feloniously taking away a child, aged four months, with intent to de prive the father of possession of the child. Mr. Kemp prosecuted. The circumstances of the 'case are very peculiar. It ap pears the parents of the child, who are named Foreman, reside in the neighbourhood of the Dover-road, and on the 7th of May an elder sister of the infant, a child about seven veers old. was out in that neighbourhood with it, when the prisoner and another woman came up and spoke to the girl, and asked her if she was going to the fir, which was bin held in that neighbourhood, and also asked her to let her carry the child. She then gave the girl a penny to go into one of the booths. and promised to mind the infant until she returned. The girl did go to the booth, and on her re turn found the prisoner had deoamped with the infant. Mrs. Foremen, the mother of the child, a respectable woman, who was so ill as to be almost unable to give evidence, corroborated the child's statement of having last the child, and stated she caused ever exertion to be used in discovering the prisoner, but without sumer, until the 12th of May. Upon that day she went company of police-constable 272 R to a house in Kiss wh et, Deptford, and there, in a back room on the fleet Boar, she sew the prisoner and her husband. The primer had the child in her arms, which the constable took fres her to the window, and witness immediately saw it we. her and, and took it. The prisoner, however, tried to get posiosion of the child, stoutly alleging it was hers. The pramer's husband then interfered, and stated that his wife had ban °Defined on the previous Monday. In the room witness found portions of articles the child had on when stoles ; bur the child appeared to have been well cared for by the prisoner. The landlady of the house at Deptford said she recollected the prisoner coming home on the evening of the 7th of May. She had with her what would have peeled for a bundle hat foe witness swing part at a chiles fast. Prisoner had ewe poortasely stated err oft oal Ma, led lied tritons to sap- TRAPYIO RETURNS. Miles Pee- Mee- Teta ToW, WOWS epee mairry (handles ISER 11110 Week ending Marti S (heat Indian Peninsula .. ssot 1,616 2,43 d 15,261 LDS Week ending June PT. Detroit and Milwaukee .. 116 2,641 2,496 Week ending June M. Greet Western of (Swede 345 Week ending June 29. Bamberg,. and Olsagow .. 142 Seettlah North Late= .. 116 - 0.773 6,081 6.0 9 7 e,061 —. 3,93 8,670 Meek endln July 6. .. -- Bedfast kN. Counties.— 136 1,487 739 2,286 2,229 Limerick and luynest.... 861 136 47 181 13! Waterford and Kilkenny 31 909 149 36d 391 Watorford and Limerick 77 661 000 1,311 1,078 - W;;:eii":l;eaTni south Wales Belfast and County Diana - - 6.W4 6.670 610 145 766 666 week ending Jaly 7.__ ___ Crest Northern MI 13,4.5 19,43 t 22.847 85,155 Great Western London & North Washers 1,012 00.070 37.924 tarn° 90,673 Landon & Boats Woollen 17,989 4.753 22.003 Manchester Instais/A, and Uncolralaro North British 1305 3,256 3,665 8,921 8.689 Cornwall Lancashire and Yorkshire 396 i 17,108 81 . 173 85 . 164 40 ." Northatatfordshlr• Oewestry and Newtown 3O 300 242 tal Minor THU./MONA TIM BANK or ENOLAND DZTAtLTER. —At the Portsmouth quarter sessions, before the Recorder (Jolla Duke Coleridge, Esq., Q.C.), Christopher Edwin Meekness, late chief cashier of the Portsmouth branch of the Bank of England, was yesterday tried on the charge of embezzlement. Mr. H. T. Cole, banister, of the Western Circuit, instructed by Means. Freshfield and Newman (solicitors to the Bank of England), conducted the prosecu tion, owl Mr. Pou'den, instructed by Mr. Low, appeared on behalf of the p risoner. The coartchotute was densely crowded, and the trial created peat interest, as the pri mmer was so old and hitherto respected inhabitant of this borough. In answer to the amp the prisoaer pleaded guilty, end was senteaced to petal servlbade for four years. Prisoner was misted both is sad eat M the dock, and his state of loath it cosh that it is believed he will not live to undeqm his satires enamels. CUYOTAL ?AWL --ON. SHILLING DAT.-- WIDUSDAT, JOLT 10.—ELOITH HOLT= OF IL BLOWDIN. —Admisaioma as peciatot, 34,30 ; ditto by mason tickets, , 3,08; total, VAIL MARKETS. TALLOW. WYDNESDAY Evzstro:.—The marled is quiet. Annexed sire the prevent rates :—Spot, 0(1. 6d. to ; July to September, SM. • October to Deoember, 505.; old Y.C., 50s. Deliveries to 'last evening, 397 seas • ar rivals, 711 casks. The delivery from the docks yeeteitlity is not included, owing to their being closed to-day. OOTTON.—Lyrzaroot., Jou 10.—There hu been a good demand for cotton today, and large sales at very full prices. The sides are 15,000 bales—including 13,470 American, at 6d. to 9d. ; 1,000 Surat, at 4td. to 60. ; 230 Egyptian, at 81d. to 10d. ; 240 Psalms, 9d. to 9fd. ; 20 Bahia, 83d. ; 20 Maraeham, Sid.— of which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 44,681 bales. LEATHER AND FILDES.—The leather market re mains without any material alteration. The supplies con tinue moderate, and the demand is still of a limited cha racter, but all descriptions of goods ars included in the inquiry. Light and middle-weight English butts are the articles of sole leather that are most in tegwst.• Good beery harness hides, and best middle weight oaf skins also And buyers. Prior am nearly stationary. There bare been some considerable males of Australian bides, and rather more demand for Mouth American bides recently, at about late quotation. On River Plate hides a little concession hes been mode. CORN.-Posrox, JULY 10.-We have had a small show of wheat at market to-day, which fully rea li sed last week's prices, and in some instincts Is. per qr. advance was obtained on choice samples. lu spring corn little or nothing doieg. fitroanoit-cor-Tres, JULY 10.-The imports for the past week consist of barley and oats °sly. The farmers' sup ply of grain to this day's market was exceedingly e d. Wheat met a good demand at full prices. Barley and oats unchanged. Beans the turn dearer. The growing crops are reported to have greatly improved during the last three weeks. Imports . dung the past week :-Barley, foreign, 1,700 ; oats, foreign, 600. outworn, JOLT 10. -Our arrivals for the week embrace several of the Canadianspring fleet, and the supplies sum up 111 . 17 qrs. wheat, 15,886 barrels flour, 6,534 !tn. mane, and 630 qn. peas, which , with the preceding week's arri , were rather freely offered, and sales continued at irregular prim, notwithstanding the generally improved toes of the market. Curds wheat sold at 245., lfilwaaku at 23e. 6d., western flour at 255. 6d., and super Wades at 25.. 6d. to 26e. Weather showery. There was • good attendance at market, sod a more general inquiry than has bees experienced for several weeks back. Wheat and barrel flour sold to • fair extent, at the full peer of this day week. There wu nothing done in y. Oats and oat meal were the turn cheaper. Beans and peas unchanged in value ; the recent arrivals d Ginedes are well bid for buyers at 18e. 61. sellers at 19s. Indian urn had a better sale ; 17s. 3d. paid for mixed, end 17a. 6d. for yellow. - - CATTLIL-Botrntsm, Rib! 10.- The prime qualities continue to meet a fen demand. Beef made fawn 3s. 4d. to tia. ; mutton, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d.; lamb, ss. 10d. to 6s. 4d. ; veal, 3s. Bd. to 4c 6d. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 42. 6cl. per stow of 81be., sinking the offaL 00ALS.-Lonna, JULY 10. - Ball's Primness, 13s. ; °egghead Seem, 14s. 6d.artle Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Prim. , lb. 3d. ; West Hy, 15e. 9d. ; Wylam, 15 rose, Walls End Byron, 16s. ; Walls End B ad W 1 Helton,; 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 13.. 9d. ; Walls Eod Hatton. 18s. 911. ; Walls End Ke*r Geis 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eed South Bebe, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Tumitall, 17c; Walls Had Haugh Hall, 17a. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, _ 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Durham, 16s. 9d. ; Walls South Kees, 18s. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ; Walls Eod Trim be Hartlepool. 18s. 3d. ; Was End Trimder Thernley, 16s. 9d. ; Oarway sad Dultrys Anthracite, 21.5. 6d. ; Car ley and Duitrys Malting, 245.--Bhips at market, 30; sold, WEATHER REPORT. - WIDIMAY, JULY 10. $ TO $ LI. D. 1,. IL D. L C. 1. 8. --- --.— -- RAM 064 56 MI S.W. 4 r Anabilm 0.613 61 SO B.W. 1 0 Linz 14.74 14 U W. 3 a Blow= W. 0 56 S.W. 11 • 1080408 OM IA 14 W.N.W. II r Poles* tOO bi U W. 6 r Suica• ICU 66 40 W. 1 a GALWAY 80.02 SA ST W.W. 4 0 075asnOvos ft MI 54 N.W. 8 a Lmoutorts. 11.153 /111 68 W. 4 a Y5B 114 30.00 OS R N.N.W. 1 a Vl=wi I Wag ss 67 w_ n s b Orli gni 29.90 41 60 N.W. 6 a Loaner 0.87 10 14 N.W. 1 r Dorm 096 at es W. 1 e 1 Pozremons 16.96 63 62 W. S o 1 Pozmunt 30. 0 0 W.N.W. 1 a 1 11471002 5.97 64 50 W.N.W. 4 o 4 PEsmios 80.0 66 II W.N.W. 1 c I Jura Corsmitum 1112021 19.92 41 —2. W. 4 7 a 6 BUR 5411 60 —, W. 2 9 0 2 8470101 30.16 01 AL 1 2 b 1 Luau IS Maw : enable feet, al vaildeal Asa, eandng Moat emwhaadredth st ma lad OWseglea; add mob 10 deg., ahem IS deg., isandog merle three handrodths lacrosse. I.—Expoesel thermometer In elude. 11.—Motstened holh (for evaporation and dew rt—Mreetioa of wind (true—two potny tall of mag nolie). I.—lore to 12-411. C. (1 to L— blttals : b blue ak7, o. clouds (eadl ; t log; 4 ; 1. llghtmlag ; :a, mist) (hag) ; co„ ~ cosi (UM); r, raln , WWI ; 0110.&40aaal• (1 toe). VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aka% IL from Calcutta for London twith troops), May IT , lat 7 8 , lug M Wei, from Hobart Town for London, May 14, lot 88 8. lon 24 E. Black Leo, from Bombay for Liverpool fa days, May 18, lab 8686 it, lon 7 E. Ines lodger. for Poo-choo, May 12, of Waring's locks. Boma (Swedish brig), from Cochin for London, Aprff I?, fat 27.26 8, lon 66.30 E. Mornington (ship), from Loudon for Bombay, April PO, lat 37.18 8, lon 4.36 L Minnehaha (ship), from Greenock for Kurrachae, March IL lai 2.44 N, lon 39.28 W Ocean Mall, from London for China, April 16 lat 17, lon 34. Robert, from Calcutta for Liverpool, May 29, lat 24 8, lon 56 Z. Richard Cobden, from Akyab for Liverpool, May I, of the Cape of Good Hope. 15antee, of Portsmouth, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 21, la t 12 5, lon St W. William Cole (ship). from Akyab for Liverpool, May 9, on the ICquator, Lon 89 K. THE CHASM:4 ISLANDS TILSOILAPH. —lt is understood that the Channel Islands to ph cable, which was recently broken, will not be repaired at present, and that the existing alternative line from J to Cou tames, oa the coast of France, will work the t phio communication for the Channel Islands through Paris and thence to England. The reason assigned for this is, that the Channel Islands Telegraph Company do not find the enterprise to pay the working. [identlieguetittnOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINT- Elini—flealUt to the k.—Purifying and renovating proper ties of a remarkable kind are the characteristics of these inesti mable vegetable »media. The poor sufferer, well-nigh warn out by lengthened dieeme, maystill be strengthened and restored by the tonic influence of these medicauonts. In dyspepsia, lass of appetite, tiatulancy, and al. er oumplaints, while the Pills are taken, the Ointment should be rubbed over the digestive organs. to heart and cheat complaints It should be rubbed on the back and chest as sasidulously u salt Is rubbed Into meat. By steady perseverance with this treatment the blood is merged of all impurities, End the whole animal system tho roughly regulated. These excellent remedies in must cases restore the shit to health. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AID DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife of BAUM—JuIy 8, at Camden. W. H. Baker, KN., of a son. BAITYL—JuIy 8, at Gloucester-place, Hyde-park, the wife of BitErM. Bettye. Bombay Army, of a sou. tP I —J.LIY 8. at Nocieston-square, the wife of 0. Bid d•lph, lot, of a son. 11,11Y1111.—.1aly 6, at Invensess.terrooe, the wife of H. 0. Mortar, heq., of • son. MARTI:Y.—JuIy 8, at Colchester, the wife of Mr. C. E. Martin. of a daughter. PAOL—July 6, at Park-terrace, Cambridge, the wife of the Rev. J. Pa" of a sum THRINCI.—JuIy 8, at Queen's-gate.gardeua, the wife of 11. Thy's', Eat., at a daughter. lIARRI AGES. BROWN—PAULL—JuIy 6. at the Vetted Presbyterian Chnrch, Bristol, by the Rev. M. 1/Ickte, Captain W. Brown, of Liver pool. to Mary Sophia, daughter of Mr. G. Paull, of Birkenhead. DALBY—ORE—JuIy ti, at All Souls', lArightumplace. by the Rev. A. Jots. Mr. E. Dalby, of Lutterworth, Leicestershire, to Ann Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. 8.. Gee, of Padton, Warvrlckshbe. HICRENS-ItOBARTS. —July 8, at St. Andrew's, Watford. Bert*. by the Rev. B. niches", the Rev. R. }lichen of 't. lees. Cornwall, to Rlizaboth Charlotte, daughter of the late A. 9. Roberta, Kip. POLLOCK—MONTAGI".—JuIy 9, at the parish Own h. Clap ham, by the Rev. Spencer R. Drummond, Perpetual Curate of at. John's, Brighton (uncle of the bride:. and by the Rev. H. J. Vernon, Prederick Pollock. lip., formerly of the Bengal Ingissers, eldest lon of Cornered air (loom Pollock. G.O 8., to Laura Caroline, only surviving daughter of the late Henry Seymour Montagu. Esq., of It salmon Grange, Suffolk, and Tburlow Lodge, Clapham. DEATHS. HARLAND.—JuIy S. at DloOm rll a. Merton.road, Surrey. Lisle. wife of T. W. Harland. Eoq.. abed Sd. HOMON.—JuIy 8, E. Hobson, Esq., of kokapara, Gloucester. attire. awed IL IBBICTS , ON.—JuIy 0, at Dentnapark, May, Sir C. Ibbeteou, rt. yid 46. JO Da HNSON.—JuIy 7, at Dudley, W. E. Johnson, aged 4!. PALGLITIL—Judy d, at Hampstead . Sir T. P rag., rave, Ka. aged 23. Meted and Petilibed bf waxtaxt Imo Base. of No. lantbsrdelreet, In the City et London, Printer, at the Moe, leenhatd4llllllll. la Ste Precinct of It Oltehisfe.-• irallikti. l4Li U. M. :...... P ~. :4,641 san rigs mend, Its int testim and at !T o t dicta DF PATE: the and lii deep.* CENTI riarrou in i earl rral= every Phrelci Patters street, receipt Aag Paure.. Oztord. street, I 229. bu jrOZl and &e v i l fiance 48... "wket NO it ra , eD 1 1: an,t auZIAL;, /11 a a I JIG , s lag la i ow U the *too roma 81.4 As 111141 T for il So be May 0 aid r allele Pare a unenc and C Hi