The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-26 00:00:00

If ; • no THE -EXPRESS, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUBF OF LORDB.—MoNDAY, Juts 26. TM Loan Oatimmaoit took his mat on the nealisck at Ave o'clock THE STEAMERS BETWEEN HOLYHEAD AND KINGSTOWN. Ind DUNGANNON pro Donee that he would, ea Truly meat, ask the Lint Lord of the Admiralty whether ell the appointments to the crienaland of the new dearness .anew to ply between Maitlend ad Kingstown were Wed ap, sad if se. whether Semi w ere sot two of the own menders who were so far ad/awed in age, and their health I s each • ante, as to preyed than peeing across the Ome nsl daring the winks.. PRIVATE BUALNESE The follow* bills were read a third time andpsesed The Fergie River Namption Improvement. lea tins Des erter and Tadateter Road • the Gamete-, and Nesters. Railway (Additional inc. ) ; and bee Merebberas Xybo. ead bunks. Reed • THE APPOINTMENT OF CONSUL AT MOZAMBIQUE Lunt STRATREDIN moved that ea humble nthem be ponested to her Majenty, raying her Majesty to be pa oreseliy pleased to ag,shit a eanna Mosseibips, with a mew te pressete the intenen of commerce awl the none lion of the treaties biasses Great Detain nil Portugal Epee the slave trade. Lent WODEHOUSE recegaised the importance of the ahmas bet fell °hiked ne the part of the government to einem their olinetes to the motion. He believed that ebb line Wade could sot be put down in Africa until the nalleen ware the advantages of legitimate camerae. Tbi rank sapelition hk. those of Dr. Livingstone, for which be remedied ea iscreased estimate was proposed this peer were nest likely to promote. The real evil lay on *be etber side of the Atlantic, and if it was to be met by all anen t mast he encountered in Cuba. = "c IkitOUGHAII aineerrcd in the opinion .: d by Lewd Wedding's with mord to the minas which were bluely to prove mod successful in abolishing this trifle, bet thought tint the residence of • camel at Mozambique weld insterisfir faeditate Out object. The Dale of re/MS.I44LT opposed tie motion. Earl I :KAN VILLE mid bun chased after what bad fallen Ir o n the uoble lord, their ' , snails would prefer to ' leave it to the executive to divide at what time a mend should he wet to Mozambique. After the declaration which bed fallen from the Under-Secretary of the Foreip 'Moe. the seven:meet would pethapsbstilled in resist• Lu g the motion, but as such a course might lead to a false impirmasoe as to the lel/enemies= of t e goverement on ' the subject of the slave trade, he was unwilling to adopt it. No one could doubt the sincerity of the motives of the aohle lord, the Coder-fiecreterv, sad as the house would pruleibly think that the tins for eroding the consul had better be left to the executive he would appeal to his settle friend not to prise his motion. The Bishop of 11KrultD said he hoped his noble friend would not anent to the proposal of the noble earL The utmost which that house could do was to express its up 155.10 11/1.1 if they did so, the comer,. would be oonciuct.l that they had taken the only step which was open too thew He did think that the evils of introduc ing subjects of than importem e without adequate results -were very mn. h ~n,:revriteet by their being withdrawn with out a chi Mien. He, therefore, trusted that the noble lord inedd peens his inoteces. Lord STKATIMEIMIN said at weld only be seceseary for loin to dente the house sufficiently lung to indicate the LU111,13 he intended to take. He protested, however, sweet the version which the noble lord the Ceder- Secretary had give of him (Lord Steitheilen'e) declaims, when he eadetvoured to treat this as a question of the anent or demerit el eur former consul at Mozambique. He had saver railed that question. There was not one remark of the sable lord which del nut point to the dispenien of ear loyal squadron, aril the withdrawal of our eaneeder istalishinent on the Afncan coon, and he amid net help salmi' hie netosielaneet at the tannage which had fallen from the noble lord. He felt that be had ao wane left to him bat to divide the boom. Their lordships then divided, and the embers were— Contents Noe-contents II-6 The motion for ail &deem was celesigetently carried. Their lordships adjourned at ten nuiretee to 8. HOUSI OF COMMONS.—MosbAY, Jute 25. Th• armaaa took the chair at 4 deleek. PRIVATE RUSIN EIAS. - The Lords' itissarnieiii;re tLe foll owao g bill' were read and agreed to : Daley sod Hayfield Railway ; Loadou and Ifierkwall Railway ; North British sod PeeLle. sod Jad• b ir4l4 Itidiray Vornpuziee ; Malisbury awl Yeovil Railway . ; sod I , pper Raney Dues; idle. Toe reports of the committees on the Kiikrony Junction Itailosy BiU, and Use Kalruah and &dime Itsdrisy and Poulim.herry Embouditnent Bill Imre ni.u.nkroal, and tho bins were ordered to be reed a third t.nte. ORANGE DEMONSTR.VII')NS. ...... . ..... . Mr. MAOUIKE asked the Chief theretary fur Ireland, V it were trio that • large body of permies, styling themselves and kaown as Oraeganek and saiountiog to at lost one Bemused in ember, marched is procesion into the town of thelistowa, county Tyrone, on the evening of the 15th inst, aerosinpasial by drum and lifea. and playing party tunes, sad that they continued for • period of three oars, froui Sett until cloves o'clock psrndng the streets of the town, *yin such party tams, sad frequently stopping before the house. of the chhohe inhabitants, to beat tbetr drums and indulge is various imalting emaileetatione, calculated to lead to a breech of the pooh ; also, if any informatics' Sid rotated the authorities of say intention on the part of those ponces to muse auch*displaye ; and what Nialle, if soy hod been taken by the Disk eximetive to preserve the public peace and maienala the law. Mr. I'ARDW ELL esdaretood that so rich oecerreace had taken place at Cookstown, bet that simAlir tramectioss were. reported in other larelniers. The peace of the district, bowever, 1,..1 by the exertions of the authorities beam sain thood, and them were pounds for entertaining a sanguine hope that the good spirit which prevailed lam year would again be manifested. (Hear. hem.) BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY. On tLe report of the emehition se to salaries, he., Sir If. WILLOPOHBY moved to leave out the word "compensation," reseeding the home that when the At terney-lleaeral Lewitt la his bill, the hon. and leaned gentles's') stated that it did sot =stain a syllable about maspeneationa The way in which the system had latterly meremel was something eatonadiag. He believed that at least • millioa and a half • yew was now laid in the shape menpensations and peewee, of which 110,000 f. were paid to "Seel permits. According to a return as the table it appeared that the estabbehmeot of the Court of Chancery coot 171.0001. • year, and that .4 that SUM 7,111101. was foe compeceithas. The Court of Bankraptcy met 44,01 M. a year, of which more then same half was accounted fur iu the same war. (Hear.) Mr. T. BUNCOMBE asked whether it WAS the intention el the go...vane-at to ill up the vomit( insolvent soeunie asonershoto whits there was • probability of the Baakreptey Bill becoming law The Arrow./ FLOILNERAL said that there was no such tooution ; and that arraageinesta would be made for the temporary discluirge of the duties of the Slice tell the bill be,ame low , so lie hoped it soon would do, and came into op,ration. (Harr, bear.) No doubt the animal amp for couipessations was e> ugly large; that amount WWI the exact penalty which we were paying fur the errors ass-I ntioussispeuest of filmier years. it hat he had Mated was perf.• -tly uric. At present the Lull del not contain a single word shoot oompormations, and the esprIle &101:1 us the retioletem was intended cooly to apply to compensations greeted is the year Mil. When the fernier system was put as end to there were amen coarinissimiers comenset us the adiniiiistratio• of the iienkrept,y laws, who were disdained, and the aggregate of the mirapeamtiou awarded them was represented by the amount .4 coornpeastion referred to in the present bill. It pm.apuwel to tram's* this compeneatiou from the fee lssd to thee. assiladated fund. He would Mete generally that the thane, sheet would undoubtedly show • of very nearly 14,110 W. a year. That would be • balance of ma:testa to be aisle to the adminiatrattes of the law and the sums received daring that &Maisie/shoe. With re gard to the balance-sheet between the Bankr4ptcy Court sad the coesolidated fend, it would stead askoulreedly the • for a short period of time, in fact as long as three ono. penistsoos and retiring allowances lasted, there would be a charge upon the omeelithhol feed ; bet those allowances wee meek as seen eumidetably advanced in life, and al they died oil es would the charge is the comolidated feud, until at length it would be a purr hey seemed thousands a year. Mr BARROW the bun hareem would divide the home. He had heard so sec's of retiring allowances that be wee ems ash el the salOret la the ere the ilialprOAAN,lli were amerely for sines hick were en joyed is ihe year 1431. Coked lekENcH complained that did ant uonuaiilly ett,el to Ireland, is reside rt did, became a the curse of a heakinpley, property In inland oh& be brought ender the opsratioa a the art. Mr HAI/YIELD said that while be approved of the bill he lamented the wrong isAieted sin the vouotry by the con. tiaeance of these el...rams sinevuree. The house this divided, wiles the ulnae ro wire For the anteednieut 111 Against it . 98-13 The question "That the reedetiou, as amended, stead pert of the bill." having Lem put, The AirrilletNEY-BEN UAL said that as the dentist te wit* the house had jest mum materially affected the alai arid of the dot y (the &Mummy and lascdvesay Bill omormou t i it wield be isapotsible t o proceed erith it that maks. Me should, therriere, noes its pomponemeet. Cries oc _!!4Arte..) va r . vgAthavm ass emery to And the home had cane to imb duidea epee Vie rabatt. He felt maddest that may his. pallaieuthed voted without Meer* what they WWI WON& Ow. Wm./ ttnvettem had bee, putt to iris by amembles whioh IMO( thelOdb did ad Nam alhd4 o were voting against. ti ormemineses be his hoe. sad leaned hied the Ateenzibl k*eeneon had variedly right la not attempt. trig tosoy hirdair epos the *object, sad is with. *swim_ _ Xr. =IOW thou& the Atterasy-Gourd bed been radar melee is the detraddetele to which be bed seem He had seen law Ahem before who had nut been able to weary ail thosir meeirarea, but they bed thought it assearry bee ,lasts Arrow& to ley they woad heath we mug gestion on the part of the house, and that the bill having been founded on an intimate 001112eXi06 with • • certain clams they must withdraw the bill. (Hier, beer.) He should certainly recommeed the hrs. and loped secede man to withdraw the steemeene be iced jektihnile: and at least give biome • day's eandelemdille MUM bleeklentioited the measure. He believed there um • seem the commercial community in favour of t le h =it as I ra l o e l earfrbut . at the UM Mlle thus spiel= Mot did_Provule Poirwlld. 10 1 0 WOW' Sided prams sad eompemetitia, very Ma& mien ty, was aisolutely eseessem and that whilst the Liras bad bees ssdea,oer to do • peat service to the manewtifie comanneilythey had not (meatiest lodes little far themselves. H s would suggem to the hon. and lensed indlemea that in stead cif eessiduding the matter that media he alma pre Lana • day's consideration before be undertook to ail to the disseten of the session by the withdrawal of this bill, which would made • peat deappoiatmeat solace the caw menial intimate of the country. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BOUVEItIE said he had understood the Atkesey fieeeral to state that he soak, not proceed say fortherwith the bill (Cries of " No.") The hon. Lid leaned waseber for Wslhngford (Mr. Yalu)) had aierneed the booms of vat* for what it did not derseand. (Rehr, bier.) He Beuverie) legged distiactly he assert That he did kaow what be was sang about. It wee Lawn he did not believe this vote materiel to the merits of the hill that be anested to the prape.l at So biaatusble harslet. Then was • Lip find whisk had bees is =Mew for may yesn out of which the appaprielese bee d some, eanety, a save of 1,600,600(., the lisslier's balsam of the estate. is bankruptcy, the dabbed was while lees more than snakiest to pay those onespinatiess The hon. baronet the umber for Endres had merely that they should be eimilmied to le paid eat et hisd, and the majority ef the hoses, eeppestise him, had Ulm • right view at the ease. He weahl, therefor% wrest the (merman set, lessons the lope bad sore to • pea— , parativoly reimpertest rote, Li shammies. is • pet, as im portant meseere of this bied. which use looked forwr to with pest anxiety by the eonsimaial dense (Hear. Mr. NOWBILAT, se ass ef Ma medirity esesund the A Amend and the he. sod Lensed member for Wafisgfard, Maid to add a few wards. He perhaps knew roes of these essammeations than any other member of the hoses, mop his right hon. friend the member for Standard (Mr & Northeotel, and their special knowledge of the subject was derived (rim the fact, that owing to their official positions they bad become fully sensible of the enormous charges, amounting to 130,000 f. per annum, in dicted upon the consolidated fund for compensations to men many of whom were in the prime of life, through the combined exertions, on • former occasion, of the Attorney-General and the honourable sod learned member for Wallingford. It was in consequence of being practically acquainted with that burden, and of comparing the returns of the parties who were com pcmated under the former act to the income tax commis sioners, with the claims which they had sent in for oom pensatiou. that he had just recorded his vote with the majority, sal he was prepared to repeat it, if the Attorney. General resolved to again take the sense of the house. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had not meant to give any offence, or to impute any censure to any member, but be wished to correct an inaccuracy into which the hon. gentleman who last spoke h a d fallen. In the former bill. which had been adverted to, he (the Attorney-General) struggled against the proposal for compensation, but he had been overruled by the oppoid with whom the hon. member for Durham himself voted. ( eer, item) Mr. MOWBRAY begged to correct the boo. and learned gentleman. He had not voted On any division upon the subject. (Hear, hear.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was in consequence of the course pursued by the opposition that the proposition to , - composition was carried. But the hon. member for Birmingham said the present bill would create compen sations. which the feeling of the country was against. how, not a shilling of compensation was created by the bill. Meer, hear.) He (the Attorney-General) should be most unwilling to throw away the many months' labour which be had devoted to the bill, but unless the recommendations of the commission were adopted it would not be in his power to give the Balton in the Bankruptcy Court • remission of one farthing in the fees which now so heavily burdened them. In the full confide ace that those recoininendations would be adopted by the house ie - 1071 based all the arrangements in the bill upon them, and un less his expectations were fulfilled the entire measure would have to be reconsidered sad recast. He would give the house another opportunity of expressing its opinion upon the present issue, and for that purpose he would take • division upon the question that the resolution, as amended, should be agreed to. If that division were in aoorinhuire with the vote at which they had just arrived the result would be that the next order at the day (the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill, which stood for committee) must he postpoued ; and Le candidly, mournfully, and solemnly told the house, that, not through spleen or vexation—(hear, hurl—he should have to give up a measure which had mat upon him unmitigated trouble. (Cheers.) In framing the Lill he had had no other object than to meet the general wish of the mercantile community, who be believed were almost unanimous in it. favour. (Hear, bear.) That had been his single object ; but if the arrangements were de fated lie the will of the house, he sew no other course before him than to leave the subject to the consideration of a future perhisment. Mr. E. ELLICE, eon., thought the house was much in debted to the Attorney-General for the great pains he had bestowed upon the hull ; but since he had had • seat in the house he had been particularly watchful of the encroach ment, upon the consolidated fund, and following the pence. dent he hal olopte.l with regard to the Ecclesiastical Courts hill and other measures, he had just voted with the majority, not from any ividi to deprive these persona from compensation, but is order that the fond which hadalready borne the charge might continue to do so. It would behind if by perieveriug in theid vote they were to be charged with being parties to the 100 of the bill. That was a situation in which independent members ought not to be placed. (Hear, hear.) It was • :natter of very little public import ance whether 20,000 f. a year should be paid bhe public is fees or taken from the consolidated fund ; but he was somewhat shocked by the position in which it was attempted to place the house. Bemuse members voted independently upon that minor question, the government were to merinos • measure of the greatest and most serious public importance. H e should claim to exercise his own independent vote, and would vote again as Le had done before, throwing upon the government the whole responsibility of withdrawing a men , sure on ground. wholly untenable and unjustifiable. liar H. WILLOUGHBY explained that the vote of the house was simply • refusal to teenager these compensations 1 from the fee fool to the consolidated fund. Mr. COLLINS reminded the house that when • clause WY tarried in the case of the Probate Hill in favour of county courts having jurisdiction to an unlimited amount, • • the Attorney-General said that, under the circumstances, lie would nut proceed with the bill, and moved the adjourn- I mod of the debate until the following day. The next day be moved the rejection of the clause, but fortunately the noble lord the member fur Tiverton 11111 in his place, and the noble lonl said the hill was a very valuable one and as the particular alteration did not affect its main objects, he thought it would be better to assent to it rather than that such is bill should he Met. Accordingly the bill paned with the alteration ; said he (Mr. Collins) believed that the same owns would be adopted on the present occasion. (Laughter, and " Hear, hear.") He hoped the house would nut rewind its vote. Mr. HEADLAM bore his teetiniony to the statement of the Attoroey-Geoeral, that the diminution of fees in the Bankruptcy Court was an amential principle of the bill, and that without it there would be no possibility of carry ing out an effectual reform in that court. Mr. HENLEY protested against the allevition of the hon. and learned iiieuiher forWallingfonl, that the majority who had voted for the ier,lution did not know what they were voting for. Mr. MALINS matt he merely stated that the matter had gone off in such a hurry that many members who came into the house at the clime of the decossios dkl not actually know what thee wore voting upon. Mi. HENLEY resumed The hue. and learned member followed op that statement with &charged injustice against the majority, whereas tie question they voted upon wee simply whether the compensation should onatinue to be pro vided from the earns source as before, or should be thrown upon the consolidated fund. And to say that the ',abbe should not derive the vast advantage which waa anticipated from the proposed change in the law, in CORIINUODOO of the decision at which the bowie had arrived on that simple question, seemed to him almost incredible. (Hear.) Mir GREY In,l no doubt the decision of the house had planed the Attorney-General in • poetical of great difficulty as to the course %lieu lie should take ; but it was desirable that nothing should lie done hastily' and without considers. tine. (Hear, hear.) An opportunity should be afforded to the Attorney-Geueral to make some proposal to the house if he felt el.le to do so. in order to remedy the serious imam. nieoce to which the vote had given rise, and under all the orcuniatance• lie thought the debate should be adjourned for that purpose. (Hear, hear.) The right Lou. net thin moved the aljournmeot of the debate. Sir H. CAIRNS, in supporting the 'adjournment of the debate, expressed a hope that the Attorney-( lenses! would upon cessideistion not determine to abandon the bill. A very great debt of gratitude was du• to him ea tlie part of the house for the paint and trouble he had taken in pre paring the measure, and he (Sir H. Cairns) could hear per sonal testimony to the care and labour Ise had bestowed epos it. (Hear. hear.) The Royal Commission which was appointed many years ago reported in favour of a plea similar to that now proposed by the Attoniey-Geese!, and he Pier H. Cairns) considered it was only a matter of jos tles to the Naito:. in the Bankruptcy Court, and be was glad that his hon. and leaned freed had prevailed upon the Chastener of the Excueeqquse to consent to the for compensatioa iseing t to the consolidated= He trusted his hon. mid learned friend would not abandon the bin, feeling assured that if it became law it would do honour both to Lino and the government. __(Hear, hear.) The debate was then adjourned until Thursday neat, to vitiates the liankruptcy sad Insolvency Bill was ado =CHM AND ASSEBSED TAXES ACT. _ corrnitte• 02 the alone acts, the DOW rated of duties chorrobia for &rue licaoses and certificates were woad to. 'fir Anotrutht-r TJoi"u Harbour Bill we. cuo.iderod as amnestied in c.,aini:tt..32, and amend to stand tut aid tie 7tthe Cannoutation Bill wr road a third time and Paa!sd• 1167 7 0iford r'niv.,rsity (N.. 2) Bill and the Refreshment Houma auml Liens« (Ireland) Mill were road a second time. Hq X TUESDAY _ MINE t 26, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMON, ha., BIM & _ The • debate on the order' or reading the Illisolo siistkal Cumsiedoe Bill a second time war resumed by Mr. G. C. B/INTINCIE, who spoke in favour of the amend ment of Yr. Selz. that the bill be read • second time that r aa . ArW3ll 2Km also . ateMd several objections to the mea sure, and amampt them that 4 conArnied the stipendiary character of the imam of the bishops and deans and chapters. 1 Kr. HALINB aggesied, that Instead of allowing the dean and chapter to retain the whole of their estates, they should retain only • proper amount, and that some ma chinery of • simple character should be provided for hand ing over the eatpis to the EoeleniallsalOomainienere. This m~ht be dens without actin/ area the pied* of arm or such ertendre powers loose body. Lard J. EU .1:11 Mid that the eldest of the bill was to wore a more equitelile distribution et church remain, so that the axone d irsos io tant capitu4r gytas should be applied to tile of small livings. It wee &Nimble that tin isa deans and clispters Amid hold busied yroperV. IL esters of the church were sold, and the mosey intoned la the feat* the dig nitaries elf the estalltahment might Wei mere certain in • Int they woul not hare dirt depeadmios 011 the land and l the stake ia the country midair Ailed th e m to L 77. ESTCOURT objected to the be, est that it geposed to treader the Nimmons of theme anatell from it ee ecclesiastical oarpor• to the an of the church by means of • oak, bat Wows it 41.41 vie of the machinery of the sesiselestied comae's* aim fat the sale and future menagameet el the nalele• The saos.nt rof nsairensat was, is ealiea. preferable to arodies that was proposed to be salmilhated for thbt, however, that the obtildions which bad bees urged spinet the measure amid be better discussed in committee. He would thereforsreessamend the withestral of the amendment. Mr. FiIiLWYN oonsenting,tke ameadmwet wasthea with drawn, and the bill read a second time. The home then west into committee upon the Miner Re gulation and Inspection Bill, rod some of the clauses were agreed to, after much dismission, the CEIAIRMLN being ordered to report progress The Inland Bonding Bill was read a third time and passed. The Union of Benefice* Bill was mad a second time. The adjourned debate on going into committee upon the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Art Arnsedinent Bill was resumed, when Colonel DICKSON moved to defer the oommittee for six meths. This motion, after a short discussion, wee negatived upon a division by 61 to 2s, and the house went into committee on the bill. The bill then peened through committee, and the house resumed.. The Admiralty Court Jurisdiction, No. 2, Bill was read a mond time. On the motion of Mr. Willem leave was given to bring in a lull to continue the Poor law Board fora limited pseud. The House adjourned at 5 unfair peat two o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. METROPOLIS LOCAL ILANAGIMRST. The committee is &wanted to consider this bill,which has been introduced for the of amending the 18th and 11th Viet., c. 120, for iLi butt., local management of the metropoha. The committee consists of Mr. F. Peel, Mir J. Hamer Major Stuart, Mr. Hassid , and Mr. Childers. Mfr. Montego. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Minn, Q.C., and Mr. Woolrych, appeared in support of the bill. The number of petitions against the bill is upwards of 60 • for more than 40 of which appearances were entered. Amongst thecommel who represent the petitioners are Mr. Leigh Wrangham, Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., Mr. Russell Gurney. Q.C. Mr. T. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Deane; Mr. Paget, Mr. ItOdwell. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C., said be had the honour of appeanag in support of this bill, which was a public bill of the greatest importance, and had been prepared with the utmost care by the Metropolitan Board of Works ; and its object was to enable that board to carry out ens of the most important schemes, so far as the metropolis was con cerned, which had been contemplated in modern times — a scheme nut merely for the effectual draining, but for the sanitary management of the whole meoopollien district. There were three periods to which it was necessary to call the attention of the committee. The first was the period anterior to 1848, and the system of sewerage which hail existed op to that time. The wood was the period from 1848 (when an act pined whereby all the sewers in the metropolitan districts were placed under one set of commissioners) to 1856. The third period extended tram that time to 1858, when the Main Drainage Act was passed. The system which prevailed anterior to 1848. which might be called the direct and indirect benefit system, was founded on the principle of levels. The assessment under that system took it for granted that parishes and pl aces having no main sewers received an indirect benefit from sewers in other parts of the level. The act of 1601 gave the jurisdiction over all those levels to one board of com mis/loners, who sat in tioho-square. The mode of seams meat, according to the direct and indirect benefit system, still continued to exist, but soother power was entrusted to the oommissioners, the exercise of which had produced con siderable difficulty. Instead of adhering to the system of levels they divided their domain into districts, so that a portion of one level might be included in one district and other portions to another. The assessment according to the system of levels still went on, and there was a great dif. &idly in coming to any con cl usion as to the amount of benAte conferred. Before 1848 a debt amounting to 95,000 f. hail been contracted by the seven then existing boards, and under the act of 1848 that debt was transferred to the new commissioner', to be spread over all the metropilitau districts exclud ing the city, which was out of the jurisdiction of the commissiesers up to 1856, having a system of it. ow., and a set of local commissioners. In 1856, when the attention of the legislature had been attracted to the enormous quan tity of sewage poured into the Thames, and the nuisance thereby created, another act was pea, having in view sanitary and general metropolitan purposes. Under that act another difficulty &nee. In order to prevent such an immense dew of filthy matter into the Thames iu the neigh bourhood of the metropolis, a provision was made in that bill fur the construction of intercepting sewers, which, in fact, became a portion of the main drainage. The limiting words of the 170th section had ren dered the act nearly unworkable, and had produced an amount of litigation with regard to the sewers rates which called for the interference of parliament. That act gave the cominiesioueni the power of obtaining rates or contributions for every sewer coutemplated, but when they called upon districts and boards it was found that contributions could only be demanded in pro po rtion to the benefit derived, as under the old level system —a system totally inapplicable to the new state of things. Now it had been found quite impassible to work out that principle in connexion with the act et 18115, under which the metropolis was divided into districts. The whole area having been as certained, in some cases a large parish was constituted a district, and in other caws several parishes were formed into a district. When the Metropolitan Board required a sum of money they probeedal to issue a precept, but were bound to look to the benefits derived by different places. Sir J. Hanmer— I suppose you propose to remedy that difficulty by the 7th clause. Mr. M. Chambers—Yes. The learned gentleman then proceeded to point out the impossibility of assessing the rates equitably, and some of the disputes which had arisen, and the legal proceedings consequent thereupon. Although power had been given for the construction of intercepting sewers, there were no feuds fur the purpose, anal tho cone missiooers were suddenly called upon to impose very large rates. After the out had been in operation for three year. another was passed, which was known as the Main Drainage Act, under which power was given to raise assessments over the area of the whole inetropelitau didrict for the repay ment of a loan of 3,000,000. to be obtained by the board. The est of 1858 providel that the main drainage 'Totem should be considered an entirely metropolitan measure, and that all the property should be subjected to a rate of :M. in the pound. The working of the present system involved two amessoreint• With regard to the 3,000,00 W., it was found neceesary to anew it under the Maio Draioage Act, which had so vele m°, to benefit derived, but when they lied to deal with the sewage under the act of 1855, they were to =d upon the old principle of assessing under the system. The learned gentleman ooncluded by ex• ■ hope that the committee would consider that the kid down in the present hall not only sound, hot:lnted M practice to mem many difficulties which now existed. Having pointed out the ilistiuriehing cha se:Seriatim of various amass, the learned gentleman pro. coded to call wittiness. after whisk the committee ad *inroad Sc - rrizrotta IN Ivotr.--Benlpture in ivory know compare' with the classic.', mediaeval, and stealmance periods of art, so seklom cultivated that any work el art. ginel inveution in this beautiful material ie istaranks, if only for its rarity. Our readers will hosted to know there fore that there ars on view at Munn. Colusghi's emend pieces of sculpture by the Baron de Trigeseti, of the most ambitious aim awl elaborate esecutina. The most import ant are four boa reliefs, decorating a superb and very de gmtly pro port ioned bronze vase. The ankiects of these era "The Dreams of Youth and Maturity.' 1f.,. are the :En.astEerl" with her visions of future love and maternity and succeeding the pleasures of childhood ; "the ;W' with his dreams of love and tumultuous pleasures of anbition and of glory • the "man of labo u r," w ith abundant bernena, succeeds so d fortune smiling upoa him in Wesley : awl the " man of thought," the poet sleeping beneath the statue of Fame, dreams of being welcomed and crowned by his groat predecessors. Homer, Virgil, eapplio, and Dastw. lirAitiem these bas-reliefs there are Ibsen statuettes of "The Dying Cleopatm," "Aroma play. tag the Cymbals " (which we noticed lest season), aad• fresh asulpiare. entitled "First Love," a young girl caressing thoughtliasly a young &niacin'. The very admirable portrait of Tessaysno, by kir.VfaUs, is still on view at this wasblish nst, and the Henan. Colon& have sow • very Intereating mil valuable collection of workshy old maiden. Tut METROPOLIS Uwe BILL—The committee, of which Mr. &Ullman &Munn is chairman, passed the bill Womb yesterday aftwasca, atter sitiing 21 clays. ihadifinett 4‘ HOUSE OF LORDS.--Jmis 25. AnIULL Their Lordships sat to-day, with the assistance of the Common taw Judges. TIM LAMM( COUNT= 11 1 1111.1VAT' COMPANY r. MAIULLILOIL 71S was an appeal from a decision of the Court of Ex chequer Chamber, arming a judipnant of the Omit of Exchequer. The action was brought by the respondent to recover damages from the company for not having con etructed certain bridges and other accommodation works on premise of the respondent, connected with land of his which had been taken by the company for the purism of their railway. Their third piss wee, • thig the premises in question were not situate is a town," so as to bring them within the 94th section of the Leads Clauses Consolidation Act. At the trial the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, the now respondent, leave being reserved to move to enter a verdict for the defendants on the third piss. The Court of Exchequer discharged a rule whish had been obtained to that eff., and on appeal to the Exchequer Chamber the judgment of the court below WY affirmed, thus deciding in favour of the plaintiff the now respondent. The present appeal was that brought. - Mr. Mellish appeared for the appellants ; Mr. Lush and Mr. Coach Girths respondent. At the concision of the arguments, • question involving the point in dispute was submitted to the learned judge*, who asked for tame to consider their opinions. EQUITY COURTI3.—Juaz 25. (Beton Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. lideraley.) T 1 2 ATTORNIT-OlOrliAL r. THE 022iT ROSTRIAN RAILWAY CONTART.--RUUNCTION AGAINST DIALRIC IX COAL. This tion was filed by the Attorrin•Geueral on the relation of Thomas North, for the of obtaining an 'Venation entraining the company fromdealing in eoaL The Information stated that the act incorporating the Great Northern Railway Company was passed in 1i146, that the Railway Clauses Act was incorporated therewith, and that in neither of these acts, nor in any other act of parliament, was there any clause enabling the company to deal in coal, or to employ the funds of the company otherwise then for the purpose of making and maintaining the railway ; that the railway runs near the Derbyshire and Yorkshire, and Durham and Newcastle coal fields, and that it always has been and is extensively employed in the carriage of coal on behalf of coal merchants and owners of coal fields to London and various intermediate stations. But in addition to much carriage of coals, the company had applied and were now applying the funds of the com pany to • Inge amount in purchasing coal from coal owners met selling it in London, aud at hitarruediate sta tions, on account of the company ; and that in fact the company were buying and selling coal se coal merchants with a view to profit on a most extensive sole in competi. lion with the coal merchants whose coal they carried under agreement; still in force. The information further stated that such trading began in the year 1850 andatill continued; and in answer to a bill filed in 1858 by the Means. Prior the company admitted that from 1850 to 1857 they pur chased 4,254,902 tons • that the company bad endeavoured to conceal such leidini. ; that in October, 1857, they pur chased 70,000 tons, but carried on account of coal owner§ 28,000, and that they had since sold coal and carried coal for owners in the same proportion. The information then stated that the company pretended they carried the coal to London under arrangement with coal owners for sale by Mr. Herbert Clarke, an agent appointed by the cold owners, with the approbation of the company, the coal owners being paid the sums nneed upon out of the proceeds, and the company retaning the residue for tolls and other outgoings, and that Mr. Herbert Clarke was the brother of Mr. Seymour Clarke, the general traffic manager, and was appointed for the purpose of securing the trade of the company with the coal owners. Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. Giffard, and Mr. Hinckley sp grin support of the information ; Mr. Holt and Mr. a d es for the company. The Vice-Chancellor, in delivering judgment, said the first question was, had this company bought and sold coal for profit, become in fact dealer. in coal. Upou that point he did not entertain the smallest doubt. It seemed that from the year 1852 this practice had been continued, but by a crafty and tricky contrivance they had, till are cent period, succeeded in preventing the natter being thoroughly 'mown so as to be challenged in a court of law. But beyond all doubt they had bees in the habit of buying enormous quantities of real, as much as 800,000 tons in one year, and in the year 1857 790,000 tons. And, though some small portion . of that was necessarily consumed for their locomotive engines, the bulk of it had been bought for the purpose of being en d at • profit—the profits going into the coffers of the company. By way of hiding the thing, they contrived this arrangement : they induced the colliery owners to appoint as their agent a person nominated by the company, Mr. H. Clarke, to make it appear that Mr. Clarke was selling the coal as the agent of the coal owner,, arid not as the agent of the railway company. But whet was the real fact? The contract was between the company and the coal owners teethe company to purchase the coal at a cer tain pries per ton, say 13e, and it was clear that from the moment of Redelivery by the coal owners to the company, the coal owners hail no more to do with it than any stranger. It was brought to London sad to different stations, end sold for the profit of the company—the company thinking to blind the transaction by taking the profits they derived from the coal into the railway traffic, and snips it was so much they had • by their business as railway carriers. He quite with Sir Hugh Cairns that a more flimsy pretext could sot be. It might ruined for a time in de. hiding persons, and it bad succeeded, but it was a mere crafty contrivance to evade the requisitions of the law re garding joint stock companies. He was quite satisfied that the company bad been for yearn past aad still were in the practice of buying and selling coal at a n4t as dialers. The next question was, was that an i act? A joint stock company, and especially a railway company, might be regarded as having entered into a contract with the public, and the company were bound by that contract. Although the act of parliament which constituted and incorporated the company contained no prohibitta in enema terms against engaging in any banner except that of making, maintaining, and using the railway, there was implied in every such act of parliament a prohibition from entering into any other baii nese than that of a railway comp ray. And that prohibition had been acted upon over and over again. It was acted upon constantly as between the different shareholders of a company. Even if 99 shareholder out of 100 agreed to carry on a different business from that which they were in corporated to carry on, however beneficial to the company that different business might be, a single shareholder had • right buoy " that is not our contract among ourselves:" end he ruight come to this court end get an injunction. In the man of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, when the company was engaged in establishing packets to trade from Harwich to the continent, one or two sleoreholders ob jected, soil though it was proved that they had bought shares in the company for the very purpose of making this objection, they being shareholder* in • rival steam packet company, the court held that the railway company were only incorporated for the purpose of carrying on the business of railway carriers, and that they could carry ou no other business. The neat questiou was, how did this affect the rights mid interests of the public ; because the question really was whether this proceeding was such an injury to the public that the Attorney-General should come forward, on the part of the public, to put a stop to it. Now joint stick companies, and more euticularly railway col:Hyaena, were armed with powers of raising and pos sessing large sonic of money, and if they could apply that money to purposes other than those for which the company was constituted, they might injure the public in various ways. It was hardly puesible to illustrate that more ap positely than by the present can. Here they hail a railway compsnv having in its lends the traffic from the prin. cipal cull fields in the north of England, and it was quite clear that the company might exercise the power of dealing with all the coal in • large district. They had to • considerable extent done so, and there was no reason why they should not go on. And if they could do this, they might on the same principle become dealers in agrieulturia produce, and supply Loudon with the agricultural produce of their district. ID fact, he did not know, if this mince , ple were admitted, where it was to stop. There would, therefore, be greet detriment to the interest of the public in allowing such a practice. Suppose that the North Wes tern were to adopt the same practice with regent to the owners of the coal fields in their district, and the Great Western to do the same with regard to theirs, then these three companies would have in their hands all the coal that supplied Loudon. and was it not obvious that that would be most detrimental to the Inte rests of the inhabitants of Landon? It was said that so far this practice of the Great Northern Rail. way Company hail been not to the prejudice of the public, inasmuch as cods had been cheaper, but he °Permed he lad no faith in the mortality of any joint stock company, and especially in that of a company which had contrived so mann • device as this company had for the purpose of ug its proceedings. The onlv remaining question wee—if the public were concerned in preventing this illegal proosaling, was an information of this sort a competent and • legitimate remedy. He was of opinion that it was, and, for the reasons he had stated, the injunction must be granted as prayed. Mr. Stevens asked if his Honour would give costs? The Vice-Chancellor said if there was one thing that would induce him to give costa more than another, it was the unworthy contrivance of the company to hide this pro. c "adios. Mr. Stevens said there were several contracts, both for purchase, of coal and the supply of coal, and he trusted that his Honour would give some time before the injunction began to operate. The Vice-Chancellor said in the ease of contracts entered into since the filing of the bill he should not interfere. The injunction must certainly extend to them. Other con tracts he might take into couselemtion. The injunction was not to prevent the company from disposing of their neck of coal on hand. fengiorneers, t e e W nents in oolwiebfire bars., for the infringement of b patent impr Tin case Wel without a single feature of general interest. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmareh represented the plaintiff ; Mr. Knowles, Q.C., Mr. M. Smith, and Mr. J. Browns the deteediste. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Juirs 25. Irittinp at Nisi Prigs ha Loodou.—(Nefore Mr. Justice Nylon sad a Common jury.) GOLDERO T. TAYLOIL-ACCIDENT TO A CHILD. The plaintiff in this came had been far away years in the polies, and he was now an inspector of lodging-houses. The action was to recover damage. for injuries sustained by ble daughter, a child now about three years old, through fid• ling down an area. Mr. Mereweather appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. fkr. leant Hayes for the defendant. The defendant warn a solicitor in Guilford.street, Earsll equare, and he owned some houses in Charlton-aescant, Islington. The plaintiff lived in No. 10, and in June last year one of the railings of No. 11 was broken. The child strayed from home and fell through the space left by the broken railing into the area, sustaining a concussion of the brain, the competes, of which might last for life. Another 'Mem:atones ended in the course of the plaintiff's nue was that the defendant had undertaken to keep the house Nd not meted.o.repair, but the attempt to prove this statement di His lordship said that the first count, which alleged that the defendant was the occupier of the premise., was dm ' proved; and he thought that there was no evidence in sup port of the second count, which alleged that the defendant ' bad demised, on condition that he himself should keep the railings in repair. The plaintiff must therefore fail in this action. He, however, earnestly recommended an arrangement between the parties ; for en the one hand it wee a very hard came on the plaintiff, and on the other hand, if the matter proceeded, the defendant might be liable to still further expensive litigation. After some discussion the suggestion of his lordship was adopted, and it was arranged that the plaintiff should not he called on by the defendant to pay any coats whatever, and that there should he an end of the matter. A juror was accordingly withdrawn. COURT OF QURRN*B BENCR.-JuNE 25. ifittiar at Nisi Prime for London.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice ami **Mal Juries.) These sittings communed this morning et Guildhall. The list of ranee. is very Wary fleshed* • large number of, narnaosts. The sittings wi ll close en Tioday the 111th of July. The court was occupied pearly the whole day with the case of JACKSON V. MARTIN AND ANOTHER. This WSJ an madam by Yr. Aeur. Jacks,a, of Oak Work., Oak•aaw, Limehousta apart lima% Marta sad Pwdis, COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JUNI 25. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TILUI V. ABBRILL. The court was occupied all day with this part-heard ease, of which a report appeared yeatenisy. At half-past four the jury retired to deliberate ; but not having come to any conclusion at 10 o'clock, The Judge Ordinary dismiased them without their finding a verdict. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--JvNa 25. (Before Mr. Commiasioner Goulburn.) IN RE MATIIIEW SIIIIILD. The bankrupt, described as a shipowner, of Great Queen street, Westminster, applied for his certificate. The bank rupt owes to unsecured creditors, 9,8331. ; liabilities on bins, 7,7351. ; assets stated at 11,0001., besides a claim of 10 000 f. on Barge, Morris, and Co., for commission. Pennell, the official &snoop, reports that the bank rupt bad been largely engaged ID railway and shipping speculation, from which a considerable sum is expected to be realised. Re bad been a large shareholder in the Cape Town Railway and Docks Company. The accounts com menced at the beginning of 1859, with an assumed capital of 16,400 L, but this account was very little to be de pended on. Mr. Linklater supported. Mr. Sargood opposed for Megan. Guest and Co., creditors for 5,0001. Mr. White, for the assignee', offered no opposition. It was stated that the assignees, three in number, were creditors for 3,0001., and had been appointed by a large number of creditors. One of them, Mr. Wallinger, was the secretary of the Mercantile Discount Company, who were auditors for 1.7201. In answer to the court, Mr. Pennon stated that of the debts put down as good at 9,7001., only 100/. bad been realiseil. The bankrupt was examined at some length, chiefly as to a contract into which he had entered with the directors of the Cape Town Railway and Decks Company. Ultimately the further hearing warn adjourned until an early day in November. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. The second half of a 57. noie:Tirthe poor-box, has been received from " E 1t.," who requested its acknowledgment in the Daily Netts. SOUTHWARK. Ferdinand Cant, a respectable-looking man, was charged with stealing a large travelling bag, containing wearing ap parel, the property of Mr. Capelard, of Joinville, in France, one of the bead of Orpheonistm, from the platform of the South Eastern Railway terminus, London-bridge. John White, a detective officer in the employ of the com pany, said that on Sunday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a special train arrived at the London-bridge terminus from Paris, rid Dover, consisting of thirty car riagee, containing nearly • thousand French people belong ing to the band of Orpheonistes. A minute or two after wards he saw the prisoner pass on to the p platform and ex amine the luggage lying there, and he deliberately selected the travelling bag produced, lifted it up, and was about to quit the station with it, when witness went after him and stopped him. He was then more thane hundred yards from the platform, and when he charged him with stealing the travelling bag he said, " Yes, I took it, but it was through distress.' Witness took him to Mr. Dyne, the superin tendent, who ordered his detention, and vritures then ascer tained that the hag belonged to M. Capelard, one of the gentlemen belonging to the band of Orpheoniates, who came from Dover by that train. Mr. Combo asked whether the owner of the bag and its oontenta was in court White replied that he was not. He directed him to be in attendant's at ten that morning, but he said that such a thing would be impossible, as he must appear at the Crystal Palace in performance of his duty. Witham therefore asked for a remand for a day or two. The Magistrate observed that he did not think a remand was required if the prisoner preferred to be tried by him. The property had been identified. White said that on searching the prisoner he found a du plicate ticket relating to a trunk lying in the cloak room of their station, on which was a brass plate with the following address, " Alexander Saunders, 170, Regent-street." Wit ness believed that the prisoner had stolen that from another railway station, and deposited it in their cloak mum ready to carry away at his convenience. He also found in his pocket a copy of "James's Anxious Enquirer," the first page of which was torn out. The Chief Clerk remarked that the case as far as the tr.ivelliug bag could be aettled at once provided the prisoner Omitted guilty, as it would subject the French gentleman to considerable intionvenience to attend another time. TllO prisoner pleaded guilty, and said that he Took the bag through distress, when Mr. Combe sentet.ced him to al months' bard labour. HAMMERSMITH. Two men, named Rithard LyarA and Jaws 11 Myer, were charged with being concerned in committing a violent moult upon Edmund Hickey, living in Fulham-fields. The complainant, whose face was severely bruised and swollen and his left eye closed, stated that on Sunday night he went into the tap-room of the Six Bells, in Hammer smith, with his wife and another man named Murphy, and they had some beer. The prisonerm were there when they entered, and Lynch commenced reviling religion and swore against the Pope. He (the complainant) admitted pushing bun first, when Lynch attacked him, struck him in the face, and knocked him down and kicked him in the mouth. The other prisoner struck hint over the eye with a quart pot. Lynch put a different feature upon the case. Ile said Murphy called him over to his table and asked him what be thought of Garibaldi and the King of Naples. He ex plained his view of the affairs of Sicily as well sa be was able, and when Murphy asked him what be thought of the Pope and the people of Ireland going to Rome to fight his cause, he said the Pope never did any good for Ireland, and that the men had better stop at home and fight for the freedom of Ireland, and assist England, upon which the complainant, without saying a word, struck him in the face and Imorked him down. He got up and retaliated, and defended himself as well as he could. He called out to his friend (Hillyer) not to allow the other party to use quirt wits upon him, as he was sorry to say the Irish used them too freely, and he took the pot from Mrs. Hickey, and never struck anybody. William Ryan, a friend of the complainant, said Hillier struck him with a quart pot, and gave him a bbickeye. received the blow in trying to make peace. Lynch said Ryan attacked him by seizing him by the throat and nearly throttling him. That was his kind of peace making. The potamus at the Six Bells was called by the prisoners, and he said be beard them taking about "Jerry lialiley. (Laughter.) He did not know who " Jerry lieldev" was. (Increased laughter.) He saw the complainant, his wife, and Ryan all upon Lynch, and Mrs. Hickey hail a quart pot and was going to hit anybody. Hillysr took it from her, but he never saw him strike any COO. Mr. Ingham said the discussion about the Pope appeared to have been very fairly pursued until Hickey interfered I to strike Lynch in the cause of the Pope, and as these was a general fight he should only call upon the prisoner to eater into his own recognisance. to keep the pesos. He dis. slanged the other fur the want of evidence. istliVertinoMellt.)--MALLIWAY ' S PILLS AND 01117- NeWr.—Exerchr your Judgment. —Yoe purifying both the &Ada and Outdo composing the human body for regulating the func tion natural to each corporeal organ : for strengthening Alma°, and invigorating the nervous system, the powers of Holloway's nobodies bare hes, moketotelahged for the last quarter of a cen tury. 'hey are coup of the finest balsams. without &Alm's pp. 'rm.. ) , mleeral o r poisonous logrwtient consequently the use of Itodografs porftyhts prepnretlons, while wonderfully efitcleut In subduing disease, can never act wrongly or do Ws esilef to the weakest coustitutiou yn weliromlucteil household should Ire with.mt a supply these excellent family mediesuienta at this •CAIIOII of the year. when the blood and body generally mute topeetany rennin dolmans. Imporld. goess—West India.. Ude Mauritius. TAU Zeigal and Madras bap SAM Penang CO Ifis,— ForeignW.L Media Ceylon 00005—W.L 315 TALLOW.—The tapir DsJinni Pr. Bfock, 1860. 1.581 1 29.1!9 22.00 n 12,1111 ,208,111111 86,761 2449 atiAlt 111.2b1 12,774 118,807 234,438 49 078 544 312 3.043 4,317 2,038 21,643 38,61 314 7,46 D 111.936 - 10,8911 . 4.113 908 33,617 127.014 Lit week_ wag spin fine, sad prism advanced for ready tallow as well as fOr future periods et delivery. The home production is still rep.rt.,4 to us on all bolds far below an average of this tune of the year, and k L this circumstance which is inducing tl, trade to purchase 10 perseveringly for separate monthly dt. liveries. Importers have met this demand freely, cud iu the course of the week considerable business was done both for London and the outporta at 495. for Augtvit shipment, costing about 525. laid down. This price is refused to-,lay, and the market claim firm in all positions. Spot, Ins. July to September sad October to December, 525. tid. to 9d. ; separately, Ms. Irked. South American, 52a 6d. to 9d. ; Lt pipes, 51s. 6d. to 9d. yellow. No Odessa offeriN. Town tallow is still scarce, but is to be had for delivery e, the course of the week at lib. set cash. Cocoa nut. ! firm, and looking up. Cochin, 465. 10d. to 47e. 7d. ; chtt • Ceylon, 455. 10d. to 46e. sd. Palm oil, 44e. 10d. to 45e. 10! rough fat, 2s. 90.—(From the Circular of Mews. Routh and Charles, dated Monday evening.) OOTTON.—Lrvnioot., Joirx 25. —There is no change to notice in our market, and a fair amount of business has been doles at ;previous prices. The sales are 8 000 bales, includ ing 7,000 American, at qd. to 81d.; 800 Surat, 4d. to ; 100 Egyptian, Did. ; 20 Fermin, DO. ; 30 BaMa, at 70. ; 50 Namibian, which 1,500 are for specula• tion and export. The week's import is 4,611 bales. COALB.-Loenoo, Jose 25.-Bate's Wart Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Bell's Primrose, 13s. 3d. ; Bowers West Hartley, 16s. GiL ; Buddle's West Hartlay, 18s. 3d. ; Bander Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hd 16.. ; Howard's Welt Hart. ley, 18s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Taailekt floor, 13.. 3d. ; West Hartley, 16s. Bd. ; Walls Ind Acorn Close, 17s. ,• WAIL; End Byron, 17a ; Wall's End Eden, 17s. ; Walls End Gosforth, 18s. 6d. ; Walla End Barton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Whirseliffe, ns. ; Walls End Dur ham, 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walla End Helton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Mayier Grange, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Ressel's Hatton, 17e. 3d. ; Wall End South Hetton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Omenp, 17s. 61. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End West Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Carway and Dutrryn Malting, 22.. 64. ; Cowpon Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Llangimuscli, 215.- Ships at market, 65; sold, 52. r 4, YArr :; SPORTING. TATTERSALL'EL-MONDAY. The range of specu/atioo ins very baited: Thelon's. incident of importance was the increased support conceded to First Lord and Bivoiao for the Northumberland Plate. For the Goodwood Stakes Gridinni was a hut u rit. % and 6 to 1 was the highest offer against him at the do, The subjoined scanty Est of quotations comprises all t!..i business transacted : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3to 1 apt Mr. Eutwood's Buttertly (t) 4 to 1 Mr. F. Tullett's Edmund Kean (t) 6 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's First Lord (t) Bto 1 Lord Zotland's Bivouac (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 apt Sir E. Baker's Gridiron (t) Bto 1 Mr. Parne's Rattlehone (t) 29 to 1 r Mr. F. Tullett's &Immo' Kean (t) ST. LEGER. 9 to 4 apt Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t) DERBY, 1861. 8 to 1 apt Mr. Mead's Dundee (t ) ) 76 to 1 Lord (Addeo's Cynic (t) 30 to 1 Lord Derby's Robin Hood (t) ARRIVALS AT NRWCARTLL —Sampson, Professor Dick, Kir ffaisitt 4t ßasissey, Romunoixi, Wildman, it-nogr, Stubs,* Red Prophe t, Horace, Duman'', Groin, Bptafal Dia nk "ei Hegira, Drsmoski, Breeze, Sioekton, Edmund KOKO, tiger, &briar, Walk. ington, Oldminster, Treaailian, Lucienne, Jeannie, East, Stanley, Weatherproof, Gardener, Prudence, Sand)", Underhand, Howth, Hepatica, Volatile, Napoleon, Ben Webster, Butterfly, Bivouac, Captain Wedderhurn, Malpas, Widgeon, Betty, Horace, Seaaton, Lonspihot, Dutchman, Lustre, Ponteland. MARKETS. —.— LONDON WIZILY DOCK 11717258.—Jums U. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mgr re& Bars ?ebb ?et& BAILVATIL wogs oncera. absorb& MI. Isg. Week ending June 7. Detroit andillln aukee 18.1 1.334 1,139 7.,473 logr; Week ending June 8. Great Western of tibia& 345 1.429 Link bin Bike Buffalo and Lake Huron lel 1,067 OS Week ending June .23. Routh Eastern — Landon, Landon, Brighton, and S euast 774 18.655 8.554 19.109 29,6,1 - 22.096 21,417 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, Ceders 'hangar], of and from Sanderland for Point de Guile, slaY 8. Mt 0.20 it, lon 30 W. Ovaries Jackson. from Liverpool for Valpsralao, May 2, Ist I \, lon 24 W. eiuprieif,iihip', of Leith, from Bombay fur Loudon. 16 Jays., April 9, Int 34.40 8, 100 531.20 K. oaring, of lirish►m, from London for Lisbon, June!!, Int lon 630 . . ady Sil;ington. from Liverpool for Valparaiso, hum 17, Mt 50 N, lon nW. . . . pl - 471L1ler, from Loudon for Melbourne, May 12, !at 1 S, 101 l 32 W. e . 1 .7 'ship,. from l'hiludelplda for Londonderry, June 2, 210 W ilea u Cope Beidolon. Tog ANOLO-LUSO BRAZILIAN liana—The Royal Mail steamer Brasil, I.lptain Endue, sails to-day (Tuesday) from Liverpool with the mails fur Lisbon, St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio. The box at the Post-odice will close at 1 p.m., and the *Winner will mil about 3.30. BOAT ACCIDENT, AND Lori or FIVE LIVIN NEM.; MI CHANNEL FLEET.—On Thursday afternoon a small boat, which had been out from Charlestown visiting the fleet at Margaret's Hope, was returuln e .• with its pamengers to that port. It contained, besides the two boatmen, four ladiesand three rntlemen,which was far more than it could I safely carry. At hen within about a mile of Charlestown I harbour it suddenly sank, and all its occupants were thrown into the water, struggling for their lives. The accident wee I observed by another boat, which wu coming in the same direction, and its mew strained every nerve to reach the spot quic kly ; but, melancholy to relate, before they could accomplish this four persons—vie., two ladies, one gentle man, and one of the boatuien—had disappeared: The others were taken on board and conveyed to Charlestown, where they received every attention, but the same evening another of the ladies died. The others, we understand, are in a fair way of recovery. MsrsopoLmax FREIE Hoarrrm, Davoxismaz /QUitta,ClTT.—The aggregate number of patieuta relieved during the week ending June Zi was—Medical, 1,009 ; surgical, 480 ; total, 1,560 ; of which 447 were DOW oases. . . ZIT S'S HODVFOPATHIC COCOA. Its delielotlg aroma, grateful unoothilew, kind Invigorating power hare pro• cured it.r general adoptinn 64 a breakfast beverage, M., and iii,. packet& kit lx lid. perll•., by the principal groeer,.. Labelled • Jaunt* Epps, liuumatupalltle Chrtulat, Loudou."—Aa• BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HOODLK—June 21, at Little Addington, Northamptonshire, tho wife of the Rev. A. Boodle, of a .011. BRIDOIiTT.—Juue 21, at nnomgrore, Union-road, Clapham. Mrs. W. I'. Dridgett, of • daughter. CARPENTER.—June 21, at Mutheriand.gardens, Ilaida.vale, the wife of A. B. Carpenter, Esq.. 14 a daughter. CHANCE—June 20, at Lenadowne.plare, tooth letnieth, tho wife of J. Y. Chance, Req., of a daughter. KLLACGIIBE—June tl, at Mem % mune, Gloucestershire. 11m. 11. N. Ellicotube, of a daughter. HORN.—June 10, at Cleviluid-ecuare, 11)depark, the wife of L Horn, by., at a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARTON—NEW IMT.—Juna It, at Mt. Brides, Liverpool. by G. Bet W. N. Fallout', M.A., 111 r. W. liartnii, uf ktattburait, to hal wile, daughter of W. Newell, Ilea. CIIISIIGLME-1 IOYLAND.—Juue 12, at the Chapel of thelbill-h Doha.), conetaatlnople, by the Rev. Charles George Curtis. M. A Lieutenant Robert Posit Chlshohne, R.N., second s.at cht.hoinit, Bait , of Chisholine. Itoahurnitshire, N . it to Ali, e Ellsaheth, secoud daughter of C. W. kl%land. Surgeon-Supertuteudent of the British Seinueu s Hospitsl. Constentlin plot. RICISEN —HO TLAND.—June IL at the of the Ilriti.h Embassy, eonstaatlnople, by the Rer. Churl,* George Cum, N.A., Itithard Pteken, Bay R.N.. to Emily Soplvis. eldest daughter of C. W. Iloylaud. Lau. Kurgeoe.hut..riu . 'Ancient of the British Seaweed Hospital, Coustautlnoplv. DEATH& ILnA TION.ett —Jitste ti, M FencherehatreeL J. Waken, Een 48. HOLIMWOIIIII.--June 21, at Mayfleld•tilnen. Daiston. Sir . 1 . Hohlaworth, med U. LIMLI —lane '_"!, ft, at Yarnhorounh•Tdare, Coorne Faniu• bar lad* I N ., 0146, Rutland gate, Ludon. fourth •00 of 0143 late William Leslie, Key., of WarthllL abefaranahlfe. *IPA years. MILUDIL—Jene Et, at Monkstown. Dahlia, the Hon. and Ihn. J. C. Ildmie, Rector of Kunlelilleu, aged Printed and Published by WILLIAM Km Hal.ta, ot No. 8. Lombard street, in the vity of London. Printer, a 6 the Odic.. In Lomburd , street, iu Like Itecluct of Whitcertars.— 'II:WAY, JOBl2B, 12.611.