The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

~ ;IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS. — MONDAY, Juza £6. The bowie mit st 5 Ado*. PETITIONS. The Earl of BHAITEBBUItY prthenbed s petition wiped by 2,000 members of the lady Olosing Amoelation ie favour of is t q lse British Noes= and th e National Gallery three Is • week. The • aim of WISTNEATH prolate& petitions opiate/se Roman Who& Osth Bill. Lord CHBIJOIFORD presented a petition from the belay of advocates of Scotland, stating that while they recogaird the important improvements that would be eft sated in the law by the Trustees Administration (Scot land) Bill, they othdthwed that some of the amendments whkitsd best introduced into the measure were of toe radials tharactsr—pirlitalsrly those in clauses 1,2, and & Wowsl other noble lards presented petitions, but the purport of them did not reach the gallery. ATTU AL. The Marquis of WESTMEATH laid ou the table • bal to mead the law relating to the performance of divine service in the Church of England. The noble lord observed that the most rev. Primate bad stated the other night that he had himself contemplated a measure ou We same subject, but that he had been met by a refusal on the part of tbe right boa. golden= the Secretary of State for the Home De partment to give hire any assistance, became one church measure was enough at • time. That was to say, the right bon. gestleman was too hay to do the dalpy be had ewers to perform, and he bad preeseted the Archbishop of °enter kary from bringing in • bi7l the nemesity for which was t. The aoMe lord said he would explain the rm. :ro r :e n of his measure cu the wood readies. THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION. Lord REDEBDALE said his impression was that if an understanding were oome to that the prorogation should not take place before the 13th of next month, their lordship' would be able to get through all the business before them ; end le did not despair that they might even bring the sessioe to a close a few days earlier ; but it would not be desirable to fix the adjournment before the 13th. (Hear.) Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said that he was of course unable at that moment to express any opinion on the noble lord's statement, but it would receive the °mud &ration of her Majesty's government Lord REDESDALE promised that he would make a farther statement on Monday nest. The noble lord then moved amendments in the standing orders, which were agreed to. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL. The Earl of DEVON said, in asking their lordships to one s second read* to this bill, the adoption of She measure would place the statute-book mare is unison with the spirit of the age. It was pos. able that the papal aggression, as it was called, and the late encyclical letter of the Pope, would be referred to in the diecumka ; but with reference to the latter he asked, whether it was likely that the clontrines laid down is it would meet with say pima acceptance in this country —(hem, hear)—and with respect to the former, the spirit which sea then evoked throughout the country showed that no heressed be entertained upon that score. (Hear, bear.) Peopir who talked of these fancied danger forgot that they were living in the nineteenth and not in Variants:4Mb mitten. (Hear.) There now existed a free press, and intelligence was most widely diffused, and therefore they need not be deterred from yielding to the claim pow made by their Roman catholic fallow-country men. The Earl of DERBY moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day three months, Is taking this course the noble earl observed that he wee actuated by a strict seas" of duty, believing that it was neither wise nor expedient at this moment, and under preterit circomstathes, to adopt a measure the effect of which would be to sabvert, not a compact, but one of the leading principles of the Catholic Emancipation Act which had been accepted as a full, satisfactory, and complete arrangement of all difficulties. The question at home wee neither personal nor social, but of high political im portance, end should be decided only by that which was for the good of the empire at large. Always reedy to defiled the rights of the church of which be wee an attached mem ber, his first speech in parliament was delivered in support of that protestant establishment in Ireland which now ap peared to be a mark of attack, lint among his earliest Vaal was also one in favour of relieving his Roman catholic fel. low-subjects from all those restrictions and incapacities which pressed animal,' upon them. He hoped therefore his opposition to the bill would not be attributed to Massing bigotry or a hostile feeliog agaiost the Roman catholic church. The present moment had been injudiciously choose for raising the question, because the country was on the eve of a general election, and be questioned whether it was wise, prudent, statesmanlike, or patriotic so to disturb the ques tion. Where, he asked, were the petitions in favour of the bill, and who were they who complained of oppression and &wired to be set free! When were the Remodel* the Howard', the Memnon; the Talbot', the Petrels, the Clifford', and other who, in times gone by, had made sacrifices for their religious opinions! Not one of them was before parliament now, and the reason was that they were content with the present position of affairs, and had aosubstantied grievance to templed" of. The oath was a real security to the established church. The noble earl continued: It is a recognition by parliament of the inviolability of that church as a portion of the constitution. It is binding upon honounble minds, sod other minds we cannot expect to bind by any oath. (Hear, hear.) It is not ambiguous, if men will look at it clearly, in the light of those who framed ft. I believe it has acted as a protection to the established (berth, and I believe still more, that its removal would be a serious iojary and a heavy blow to that church, and would indicate a disposition on the pert of parliament, which, how ever it may be professed eves in high quarters, I trust will sot receive the sanction of your for pa or the other house of parlianiern. Is the course of the debate in the other house an hon. gentleman used an expreeeioo which cer tainly was more forcible than elegant. He mid—and it was no doubt a very honest expression—that the object of the bill was to "nammule the senators." (Laughter.) But unininae them for what purpose ? I understand as to the former part of the oath they my, "Do not call upon us to take this oath ;it is quite uoneceseary ; you need not en tertain the slightest suspicion that we bold the doctrines or smart the principles which you call upon us to repudiate ; therefore repudiations nonecereary, and it is injurious to all upon us to repudiate that which we never think of." But when we come to the latter part of the oath, which is only a malum probibitum, and not a melons par se, but which the protestant+ and people of this country maintain to be an important planet* to be steadily adhered to and guarded with every safe guard that the law can throw around it—when we come to that what is their argument? Not that they have not the lest intention of doing that which you prohibit, but be cause they &ninth do the vary thing you desire to pro hibit. " Ihimusthr us," says the hon. gentleman lately returned for as Irish constituency by the influence of Roman catholic priests. "Unmazzle us, not because we are barmiest but because we west to bite." (Laughter.) Take the muscle off this poor creature, he is perfectly harm less, end moreover the muzzle is half rotten, it is not any great protection after all I could understand that, but if you odme and say this is the most vicious animal going, and there is nothing to prevent him pulling you to pieces but this muzzle on hie nose, pray take it off ; my answer is, "Thank you. I would rather keep the muscle os." (Laughter.) The argument you use for taking the murals offs in direct contradiction to the ergrirnent pat forward by my noble friend, that in point of fact the restraint was perfectly 'Bethel/3101as, and that it was a vexatious impediment. I deeply regret bay leg detained your lordships en long, but I wish distinctly to place before you the position in which I stand, and in which I desire the legislature to rand. (Chests.) For three and forty years I have bees anxiously desirous of ex tending the fullest amount of civil and religious liberty to all Say fellow.ootintrymen. (Cheers.) I have uniformly supported every claim of the Roman catholic" which I did not conceive to be injurious or destructive of the church et which lam an attached member. (Cheers.) I believe that the removal of thee* restrictions which do not real, impose any burden or any bard.hip upon the Roman catholics who have obtained their present pie lion in virtue of taking these entire, would open the door to serious atsucks upon the protestant church in hrelood. (Cheers.) Is this the moment at which you should take off any restriction which is any safeguard, however ~light? (Hear, hear.) Can we ray there is no desire on the part of a large portion of the Roman catholic' at this insolent to subvert and destroy that church? Can we say so with the statements we see pat forth is reference to the approaching election, that members will be returned for the especial purpose of subverting the church? When this attack is made upon the protestant church in this the moment when by penes@ high in authority as ministers of the crown the church in Ireland should be held up, not as en object of innuediate assault, but for assault at no distant date f (Hear, hear.) And with that knowledge and conviction are you prepared, not now to come to a vote that that church should be overwhelmed and de stroyed, for that would have been the honest course —but to take, with your eyes open, and with these declarations made to you. measures relative to the Roman catholic@ which will pare the way for a contemplated attack, end leave the wall 4 of the fortress absolutely undefended and open to the fimt assault made against rt ? (Hear, hear.) If this measure was to have been brought forward at all it should have been brought forward after full inquiry, and fall investigation of the arguments by which the restric tions were supported at the time of the framing of the Roman r'atholic Relief Bill, and it should have been brought forward with the strength end authority of the govertment, not sheltering themselves, as they have done on the present ocomios, under the wing of a highly reepeetable bet still private and perfectly unimport ant thilividuaL The mammy should have come forws)el with the authority of the crown and the goverhment. and there should have been a clear ststaillatit its intestions and objects. The government outditst to have allowed the quedion to have bees throws In in the loose way it had bees—hastily and iecomilderately —when the public mind is about to be excited by a general election. (Cheers.) If I could relieve the Roams catholies from abSt which they feel to be degrading sod hank is this oath, soiling would give me greater athisfactise. I would cordially join with my sable friend in taking off that which is superfluous, but the goversmeet will not allow use to do so. (Hear, beer.) They say, No ; you shag sot strike out this part of the oath unless you content to strike out Mao ..hat which was intended at the time it was litre. Sad to pi It of ratite] you u th< point that i t iag o ph whirl three tenth all =PP note of wi that real Row pcel at demi, t tot for fhb ma the obi , dis vol atr to TAI wt 1 sh tic br SO or re fc 11 • 0 • • • THE -I,XPIESNIKYOBibIY ktENING, duoed to be a safeguard of the established church, which w briers to be a safeguard, and the removal of which would mitre the protester mind of the country and encourage ROMall caholics and all others to make the assault upon that churn rebid' we rem prepared to shandes. If upon these (*editions alone I could order the Men I should desire to 'onto' upon the Roman &rake I have no alter serve, I most stand by the churn which I have supported from the earlier period I raid think, and which I am not likely to abandon for any fanciful advantage at the time when I am approaching the confines of old age. (Loud cheers.) Earl RUSSELL was of opinion that the existing oaths offered no security to the established church which could not be given in alas objectionable form. At the preset immesh the logielature ger s l:o protestant* a power of which cetholice wen deprived— y, the , power of arise= the endowment of the church setablishect, and of Touring to deprive the okureis of bar revenues. Roman catholic members were enjoined to take= the absurdity of the position in which parliament was placed was that a Romeo catholic oonstiturin might sleet protestanes who would not be under the same obligation, sod who would have no hesitation in cut ting off the revenues of the church at the first favour able opportunity. All members of puliament ought in his errors, to be *cod on • faring of equality, sod , ter catering parliament, should have the power of v e it r r i l m oon to ing their oonsoientions conviction. He the oath as coatrary to the intentions with which • Act of Emancipation was pared, and certainly se enteary to the spirit of the age. The Earl of kIARROWBY objected to doing away with the oath at the preeent moment. leonine it would he &ca rted to give considerable impulse to the agitation in favour al destroying_ the Irish numb. Earl GREY supported the bill, on the ground that the security of the oath rue imaginary, and that if parliament ever desired to abolish the Irish church ft would at nee get rid of the orb. He believed that the Irish church must undergo revision ere long, and that it would be desir able to make concessions to the Roman ostisolios in any ease in which a real grievance was established. Lord Or. Lionnans and Load Onsimerotu) opposed, and the Mar q uis of Owrsicerins supported, the bilL Lord LYVEDEN thought there could be no better opportunity for paging the bill than the present moment. The Marquis of WISTMIATH and Lord SrneTroan DI Itanmarrn opposed the bilL Their lordships then divided on the question that the MR be road a sem& tinte,whee there appeared— °entente Nonnntente Ilejseity eigaimit the eseond reeding— . 21 The Carriers Act Amendment Bill was read a sewed time. The Commons' Amendment to the Parsonages Bill was considered and agreed to. The Foreign Jurieliction Act Amendment Bill was read a second time. The Local Government Supplemental (No. 4) Bill and the Constabulary Force (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill passed through committee. The Partnership Amendment Bill, with amendments, was read a third tams arid passed. The Navy sad Marines (Wills) Bill, the Pier and Har bour Orders Confirmation (No. 3) Bill, the Naval and Marine Pay and Pensions Bill, sad the Navy aid Marinas (Property of Deossmid) Bill use 'd through committee. The Fortifications (Provi • for Expense.) Bill and the Malt Daty Bill ware read a third time and psed. The report of ameedmsuis on the Harbours Treader Bill was brought up and received. The Trusts Administration (Scotland) Bill passed through commi ts*. The Kingstown Harbour Bill ; the Donegal Paet•ollica (Additional Site) Bill ; the Locomotives on Edda Bill ; the Small Bamboo (Ireland) Act (1860) Amendment Bill, with emendateats ; and the Eoclesiastioal Commismos (Super annuatioa Allowances) Bill, were read a third time and passed. The National Gallery (Dublin) Bill paned through com mittee. The Rochdale Victor Bill. The Naval Discipline Act Amendment Bill, and •Sugar Duties and Drawbacks Bill, were red a seggood time. The Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill was read • first time. Other bills were read a first time, and their lordships adjourned at 23 minutes to 11. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JU 26. The SPILL'S took the oink at 4 o'aloelc. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The follewhwf bills were reed a third time and pawed : Kidwelly and Li nelly Canal and Trammed ; West C011k• wall Railway ; and Weatmhater Improvemeete NEW MEMBER. Sir A. Butts took the oaths and his lest for Liskeard. The hoe. member wee introduced by Mr. C. Forster and Mr. C. Gilpin. ELECTION INTA7LLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON*. Last evening Messrs. Crawford and °When, two of the sitting members foe the City, with Mr. Alder s:ea Lawrence, the foal* candidate is the literal interest, mat the electors of Bishonserete ward, is the large yard of =tin'. Horse Repo/fiery. Bisbapegate-etreet. Mr. N. ld was also is Mesdames as the represeutative of his father, Baron RothechikL About 1,000 electors at tended. Mr. Queue threes-, ILP., occupied the chair , and was supported by Mr. IL Hodgson, M.P. ; Mr. J. A. Smith.hf.P. sod Mean. Richardson , Staplton, Dods well, Morris, Thome, and Richards, common 001116d1112416 of the ward. The CHAIRMAN having Welly °peed the proceedings, Mr. R. W. (Mammal) um forward amidst loud cheers. He said he stood Were the electors coos more to ask them for a renewal of that coolidemoe they bad hitherto given him, and be did so in the full belief that they would respond to his aypeal, inasmuch as be had al wa ys en deavoured faithfully to perform the promises he lad made them. Since he had bees in parliament he had invariably been found at his poet, giving • coadistest support , by spe e c h when searesary, always by his vote, to every measure having for its object the promotion if civil sad religions liberty. (Cheers.) HimseN sod his colleagues were now threatened with oppadtion on the parte/ the tory party ; but he bad suf. Solent faith in his fellow-Aims to be lie ve thee they would not desert their lonroherished principles, but that they would' at the coming election, as heretofore return four good liberals at the heed of the poll. Ose of the geo thimeo brought forward by the tories, Kr. Lyra, had been in parliament for many years. They therefore knew what he was. His votes were always smut progress—(cheers) —and there was no reason to suppers they would OWN be given in the oppcsite direction. (Cheer,. The other gee- Oman, Mr. Forster, was an out-end-out tory of the old school, and they all knew what that meant. (Cheers and laughter.) If again returned he should continuo to give an independent support to the present government, and vote for say measure conferring the franchise on that large and intelligent portion of the people now so unjustly excluded from it. Mr. N. ROTHSCHILD said he b =und before the electors to claim their indulgence en of his father, who was not yet sufficiently recovered to bear the excitement of an election meeting. (Cheers.) His father's health, however, was rapidly improving, and he was desirous of epee more representing his fellow citizens in parliameut, but he was rely anxious there should be so division in the ranks. Auy dissension amonget the liberals would give strength to the Write, who would then be likely to triumph, not upon their own merits but by the dissensions of their op to. (Cheers.) The Mum of Baron Rothschild h a great victory for civil and religions liberty; be felt it to be so, and while he bad a met in parliament. hie vote would always be given in sup port of that principle. (Loud chem.) Mr. GORCHIN, who was received with much cheering, mid he had to the best of his ability performed the onerous duties they had imposed upon him when, two years since, they sent loim as their representative to parliament. They expected him to speak plainly, and he bad done so. ((heers.) He did not believe his fellow-citizens would be deceived by the addresses which had been pat forth by their tory oppooents, for attempt to disguise their opinions as they might under the garb of liberalism, they were tories of the deepest dye. They were men who, if returned, would do their bag to get Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli back into power, to undo the liberal legislation of the hat few years and to retard the growing prosperity of the country. (Cheers.) Beery elec tor desirous of promoting the happiness of the people, the extension of the franchise, and these other measures identified with the liberal petty, must unite as one man, and give an undivided support to the four liberal candidates. 'rho, be could promise them, would make a good working team. (Cheers.) Mr. Aldermen Lawmen, who was loudly cheered, avowed himself an out-and-out reformer, prepared to sup port all measures that would promote the principles of civil and religions liberty. He was is favour of en exten sion of the franchise, having full 000fidence in the people. He claimed the support of the electors as an advocate of load self•goveromene He thought the passing of the Union Chargeability Bill would confer • great boon ma the labouring population, and the pertinacity with which the tory party had opposed that bill was only a fair sped mu of whet the people might expect if that party were i s e d aver ih (fi m ear t „ . h g ear. t ) . The ha. candidate his political p:ineip le le:, sod sat so me amidst o lo e ua x c heer,. Mr. KIRKMAN HODGSON, M.P., moved, and Mr. John RICHARDSON, C.C., seconded a resolution pledging the sup port of the meeting to the four liberal candidates—Baron Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Goschen, and Mr. Alderman Lawrence. The resolution was carried, with about six dimentiouts, amidst loud cheers. On the motion of Mr. J. A. Sirtru, M.P., seconded by Mr. Srael.rrott, C.C., a vote of thanks was pared to the chairman, and the proosedings of a most enthusiastic meet ing terminated. Wasviinvirrica.—At a meeting of Captain Gros. venor's Committees, yesterday, the Hon. Frederick Byeg in the chair. the following resolutions wen adopted :—"That the committee desire to reciprocate all the expressions of earnest desire on the part of Mr. Mill's committee for the return of two liberal candidata for Westminster. That for the purpose of carrying out the above resolution, five members of Captain Grosvenor's committee shall now be appointed, who, in oonjunctioo with Captain Grosveno r himself, will meet and confer with Mr. John Stuart Mill and five gentlemen of his committee. That the following asthma form the above committee :—Major Lyon ; John Abel Smith, Fag., M.P. ; Hoe. re Byng ; P. H. Le Breton, Fag. ; Lieutenant-Colonel Shefto Adair."—Lest night a public meeting wee held at the Regent Musimh Regent-street, Westminster, for the purpose of hearing Mr. H. W. Smith, the conservative can didate, expound his political principles. Mr. Elliot, of the firm of Elliot, Watay, and Co., took the chair. Mr. Smith addressed the meeting, sad a resolution in his favour, proposed by Lord Busts°. Cecil. and seconded by Mr. J. C. Wood, woe carried unanimously. Wrlsneos.—Yesterday morning the contest for the representation of the royal borough was commenced at an early hoer by the two anima sitting corieerativemembers, Mr. W. Vaneittart and Colonel R. H. Vyss. Accoompanad by their solicitors, Messrs. Long and Vales, they began an active canvass of the votes of the electors in the High. street, and as at the moment the liberal candidates were not in the town, they had the field entirely to themselves for a short time. Mr. Labonchare arrived at Windsor in the afternoon, and in company with Norm Darrell and Last, the solicitors, Mr. J. Cleave, and other geutlemeu of liberal views, made a ver of a portion of the constituency, sad met with much success and many promisee of support. Both parties con tinued the canvass till the evening, each feeling that the contest, owing to the somber of voters that have bees added to the electoral roll of the borough must necessarily be severe. Sir EL Hoare, the other liberal candidate, who bad met with a slight accident which detained him in town for several hours, was expected to arrive momentarily. The addressee of the liberal and coseervative candidates were issued early in the day. MANCHEETZE.—A meeting of the liberal com mittee was held yesterday. It was stated that Mr. Jacob Bright, who is on the continent, had accepted the invita tion of candidature for Manchester, and that his address to the electors might be expected in a day or two. He will be brought out as the collages of Mr. Bexley, one of the present members. WERT RIDING (SOUTHERN DIVISION.—At a meeting of the liberals of the southern division of the West aiding yesterday, Sir John Hamden and Mr. Fits william having announced their intention of withdrawing, Mr. Beaumont, of Whiteley-hall, offered himself, but no decision wu arrived at. - • • SOUTH LANOAHHEILL—There was a meeting of the liberal committee for South Lancashire at Manchester, yesterday, when it wee agreed to put forward for this division the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Thomp son. a son of Mr. SamL Thompson, booker, of Liverpool. A third candidate had been named in the person of Sir J. Kay-Slauttleworth, but it appears that he is unwilling to offer himself. YORIL—In another week the straggle will be entered upon at York which is to decide the question as to who are to be the future representatives of that city, ea the °anew will commence next week. The liberals ore very sanguine as to the return of their two candidates. Mr. Westhead is • well-tried and of loieet representative, and ham woe the esteem of all classes. Mr. Alderman Leeman, hi s Proposed colleague, has not merely for many years put rendered great service to the liberal party both in his native city and elsewhere. but Ms perhaps done more for the in terests of that city than any other man. Nothing is known of the oomervative candidate, Mr. Lowther, beyond the fact that, according to his printed address he is • warm supporter of a retrograde or stand-still, instead of • pro (rages policy.—Lade Mercury. HiRWICH.—It having been resolved to fight the battle bee with two liberal modidates, • meeting, confined to electors only, was held oe Friday eversion, when Mr. Michael Wills, of Foley-house, Portland-plain, the primary candidate, encempanied by Mr. Fitsjaines Stephen, of the Midland Circuit, addressed the meeting, which proved one of much importance. Mr. 13egahaw took the chair, and spoke war of the services Mr. Wills had rendered MM. borough, a nd of the merits of Mr. Stephen. Mr. Wills wen received with much enthusiasm, and made • thoroughly liberal speech, expressing great oosfideoca in the mauls of the election. Mr. Fit:jaws Stopliee, below called upon by the chairman, wee received with im mense cdtearieg. Ile maid he was neither • ma sematim-liberal nor a liberal m but • liberal. He wee Dot afraid of the prep* e ve, tr them with a larger @hued power. Re wee le favour of the total abo lition of church-ratee. As to Harwich, be placed himself entirely in the hands of the liberal party, and would set ea they desired. Send gentlemen of Maumee then spoke, and the gusted ananimity prevailed. The following te 'Mud= was tbs. put by the charms& :—" That the meet- Mg of the liberal elestora of Hernias, already pledged to the emery rapport of Miele el Wale, Req. , at the amt elestioe, Melo that Fitrjamse Stephen, Req., is also enti tled to their 'ippon as • essoad eandidase cm that aces rhea." It was berried by aulassahua end without • clime- West Three ahem fie the awlielates won given will math vigour, end the meeting broke up with a vote of thumb to the chairman. Borrtnn.—At a meeting of the Reform Regis tration ameedatioa held on Friday_ evening a communica tion wan read from Mr. Barnes. 91. 1. .. nave =non of that body to offer himeall After much disamelon wia unanimonaly resolved to revisit Mr. Samuel Pope to come forward in canjusetios with Mr. Barnes. BODY IN. —Mr. Wyld, ALP., arrived in Bodmin late as Friday, and is busy osavassing. Re will onerous his esseatitants on Wednesday evening. Mr. Mentes, has not informed by his yet reads his appeases" but we are Mods at Bodmin that be will be with them in a few day; In smonionotaon with Lord Bansbgli.—Weeterts Mormons News. limarow. —Major Orylh and his friends are busy °anemones ; he addreis= the electors to-night. Mr. Young, the liberal candidate, has left for Hare Bitch, and previonely to doing so exhorted the liberals of Holston to stand firm to the &dm they have made to him.— Wasters Morning Neils. BIDDIRMINVIIIR. —Mr. W. M. Watkinson has offseed himself se a candidate for this borough in the liberal interest. GLASGOW. —Mr. Henry Campbell has declined to easiest one of the seats. MONTROSE Bosons —Mr. Baxter has issued an banes soliciting reaoleenou. DUN ORR --Sir John Ogilvy again offers his ser vices to the people of Dundee as their representative in the House of Commons. Rosin be returned without opposition. ROXBUROBBHIRE. —The address of Sir 'William Soon has been issued. He =ye :—"I have endeavoured to carry out the principles I professed in 1859—the prieci• pies of the liberal party, ma the cause of progress and im provement. The parliament in which you entrusted to me the representation of the county accomplished much wise and beneficial legislation, the wont of the government being directed, not towards special interests, but the public good. and this has moulted la general prosperity sad content , ment." He will, in all Ukelihom4 be returned without opposition. CI OVERNMEN'T ANNUITIES ACT. In reply to Sir M. FARQUHAR, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would not give any ststistice of the proosedings under the act, because the act had so recently oome into operation that there wu hardly time for the proper machinery to be arranged. There were, however , fr other* opened to transact the business , business , and Mr. Soodamore was perfectly satisfied with the progress that had been made. There was great diversity and variety amoept the olames who applied. What was moat important was, the rules were working well, and no difficulty was experienced in obtaining from all who made application the 1011 Will which were neeemary for the transaction of begun. He thought that by oext torsion it might be practicable to lay before the bolus a return showing the scale on which the act was likely to work. On the order for the third reading of the Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill, Sir H. CAIRNS, with reference to the Irish Constabu lary Foree, observed that this form was numerous, and maintained at eongderable expense, and that there were points in relation to this force respecting which it was es te mews the public mind in Ireland ; and, referring to tor Is which had recently occurred in Belfut and Sligo, he put certain questions to Sir R. Peel as to the training and discipline of the force. After some remarks by Mr. HADFIELD, Mr. HENNESSY comm ittee gai, in terms of complaint, to the report of the on the tenure of land in Ire bad. Sir R. PEEL, after a few passing observations in reply to Mr. Hennessy, proceeded to answer in detail the statement end inquiries of Sir H. Corm. He explained the manner in which the cases referred to had been dealt with, obeerrieg tbs. in so lane+ a force it was not possible that cum of mis conduct should not occur. Lord made a few observation. upon the speech of Sir R. Peel. Mr. MAGUIRE complained that Mr. Heonemy bad again brought the subject of tenant-right in Ireland before the house without notice, and that he was endeavouring to fill the minds of the people of Irelaod with discontent on the subject of the report. Mr. SCULLY was pursuing this discussion, when the Chair put an esd to it upon the ground of irregularity. After a brief explanation between Mr. Vance and Lord Haan:mew on the subject of the constabulary, the bill wee read a third time and passed. On the order tor going into committee upon the Clerical Subscription Bill, Mr. HADFIELD reiterated he criticisms of the services and formuladea of the established church. The house then west into committee upon the bill, the datum of which were agreed to, with amendments. The Colonial Governors (Retiring Pennies') Bill was read • third time and p a ssed, after a short discussion, in which Colonel Sykes, 14. J. White, Mr. Adderley, and Mr. Card well took part On the order for going into committee upoa the Turn pike Acts Continuance Bill, Lord HENLEY complained of the slow progress made towards the total abolition of turnpikes, recommended by the committee of last year. The house went into committee upon this bill, the clauses of which were 'greed to. The report of the Island Revenue Bill was agreed to. with an amendment, and the bill was read a third time end passed The report of the County Courts Equitable Jurisdiction Bill was likewise agreed to, with sundry amendments. The Indemnity Bill and the Compound Warehousing Bill were read •third time and passed. The Colonial Docks Loan Bill passed the oommitte with amendments. The Local Oovernmet4 l itpleeneutal kNo. 5), Bill was read the third time and Several bills were read the second time. The Railway Debentures, ho., Registry Bill was with- The Lords amendments of certain bills were considered. The house 'Kilauea at a quarter-pad 8 o'cilook. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE, AND OB.EAT EAIBTEB.N BTELXI3I:IIP. TO TIM 191701 Of 71111111,1138. Bin.,—The "Great Eastern" having now left the Medway for the purpose of adjusting, completing, coaling, and taking in stores, Ise., preparatory to laying the Atlantic sable, it hie hsea decided by the directors of this company that no visitors CID now be admitted on board. With a view of preventing disappointment to the public who are still most pressing in their applicatiocs to be allowed to see the ship and cable, 1 shall feel greatly obliged by your giving this letter a space in your columns.— lam, ko. B. A. (masa, Managing Director. Ofsoes, 64, Old Broad-street, June 26. [AdTattillaMalla. D OLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND I j i ruin..—Daanerong —How many life-lour maladies ' eVfrom neglecting biding eaptoesa The pimple readily , & la the nursery Nooses 0111.1i0•1111.81. the Irreme diable tonnes' of after lite. Willi a of the curative amen of Holloway's Ointment sad those who tall to me ' them for entirpatlng the Ord seeds of hereditary aliments will have to bear the iambi:lntent reaultaig teem their folly. Rollo ware nomedies will remove entpUens of the akin, so:whittle assume, and gerefuLt, and heal evny deecription of ulcer, sore, • wonad, or abrasion. By the employment of Holloware excel lent, speedy, and safe medicaments. much palm sad *mega. GIPSON wOl be saved, and a great besgat caataarld aa Ye ; Kai and suaoesdlag sausrationa. SPORTING INTELLIGRNOR. TATTERSALLI3—MoIrmaY. The interval between the Ascot and Goodwood meetings is marked by a wonderful dimiaution in the atavisms on the regular days, those on sporting intent evidently pre ferring the rod or the yacht, or even a quiet saunter along the lea shore, to the wearing and tearing bummer of the racecourse and its neoessary sequel at Knightebriallo on the Monday following. The greater portion of the after noon was devoted to settling on the mint of feet week, all of which went off, we believe, without any semblance of uopleasantnem. Betting oom minced with the Northumberland Plate, Caller Cu being in great demand at anything over 2 to 1, while Brown Bread wee also in tremendous force at 5 to 1, the latter odds, however, being offered at the close of business. Revival was fitm at the lame priee-6 to I—as that at which she left off in the morning. A great outcry, and justly so, was raised agamet the unseemly policy pursued in connesion with La Touoquee, who after being first quoted at 7 to 1 taken at Knights bridge, receded step by step, until she reached 100 to 7 (offered). Later on, however, favourable s ymptoms pre sented themselves, and, efts; a good deal of haggling, a gentleman offered to take 100 to 10 about Fobert's repro mutative. The other transaatioos on the name event were small and unimportant. King Hal was a great " pot" for the Derby, one gentleman having taken 25, "monkeys," about the Marquis of Haetinp'e representative. Closing prices NORTIiIIMBIRLaND FLATS. 2 to 1 apt Mr. W. l'Anson's Cellar On, aged, Bst 6 to 1 Mr. Mackenzie's Brown Bread, 3 yrs, ast to 1 Lord Zetland's Revival, 4 yrs, ret 101/3 (t and off) 7 to 1 lir. J. H. Baird= Le Marecnal , 3 yrs, 7st 61b (o ff , t 8 to 1) to 1 M. de Montgomery's La Touoques, 6 yrs. Bat 101 b 10 to 1 Sir. J. Barber's Macbeth, 4 yrs, Est 71b (off) 14 to 1 Mr. Mackenzie' Brandy Wine, 3 yrs, est 61b (off) 14 to 1 Mr. F. materialists Strong Beer. 3 yrs, let 91b (off) 10 to 1 Mr. Temperley's Alice, 6 yrs, Tat Sb (L) 100 to b on Caller Oudt eri WOOD CUP.vel, and Brown Bread, 'mixer A) GOOD 4 to 1 yet Fille de l'Air (t to 501.) •THg DRRBY. 1.000 to 50 apt Baron gotusattd's Janitor (t) 1,000 to 40 Marquis 01 Hastiop' King Hal ft to 6001.) 1,000 to 30 Mr. Naylor's Monarch of the Glen (t) 1,000 to 26 Mr. F. Fisher's Magician (t) 1,000 to 26 Mr. Merrys Primate (t) 1,000 to 20 Prince D. Boltykors Duke of York (t) BSITING AT MANOLIESTER.—MoirDAT. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2ap Brown Bread t Caller On Mt) 11 to 1 and Macbeth (t U 2 O to 1) and off) 1011 to 8 Brandy Wine to 1 Revival (t Aw) SO to 1 Alice (t) 1 Le Mar6ahal (t) 25 to 1 LaToneques(off) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jose 26. FIRST PUBLIC EXAMINATION.---MATHRICITICAL &Boor. Cum Lurr.—Ciatas I.—Dale, Reginald Francis, Michel scholar, Queen's College ; Reinold, Arnold Wil liam, scholar, Somerset Foundation, Brassame College (Mr. Remold gained the Junior Mathematical Scholarship this year.) Circa ll.—Dodd, Cyril, exhibitioner, Merton College ; definer, Bowel Gwyn, commoner, Balliol College • Harris, William Augustus, Blundell commoner. Baia Co l lege; Kensington, Theore, scholar, New College ; N Tho rns', exhibitioner, Balliol College ; Walker, Edward, scholar, Exeter College. Classy lll—Doyle, John Andrew, commoner, Belliol College. F. Ashpital, C. J. Faulkner and B. Moore, moderators. Mr. Hector McNeil*, junior student of Christ Church, was to-day elected to an open fellowship at St. John's College. NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. The annual meeting of this league, which has for its object the opening of the National Museum, galleries, libraries, and gardens to the people on Sundays, was held last evening in St. Martin's-hall ; Mr. 11. J. Brace presided. The report stated that the working of the committee had been attended with • great deal of emcees. The enlightened views expressed by the Bishop of London on the working of the league had advaueed its objects to a great extent, aid at a conference held between the members sad the representa tives elected by forty trade societies in Loudon, a 'wham expressing satisfaction at his lordship's remake was carried without a disseutient. Great @access bad attended the bands in the parks, and while every encesesive year bad shown an improvement in the numbers which had atteoded, the amount co ll ected to meet the expenses had been found ample, and the tenth season of the music bad The distribution of the League papers had bad the hem e o re n n enlisting many warm supporter', and as an illuetratioe of this fact, a branch society had been established at Oaford, where the subject had been under public discussion. The motion made to close the Crystal Palace to its shareholders on Sunday had been successfully opposed by the members of the Largos present at the annual meeting of the company, and cc two Sundays, owing to the liberality of the directors, 13,000 MUSA= with their families enjoyed themselves in the national edifice and its The opening on Sunday of the Irith National gran b,; and the Botanic Gardens at Dublin, was a proof of the advasosment of the League. The committee bad always courted public discussion ; and although the opposition bad accepted the challenge, they had withdrawn from the con test after a series of meetings. The committee had brought their objects under the notice of several members of the House of Commons, in deference to whose opinions they had postponed urging attention in parliament, until after the general election, when they hoped to bring the labour of ten years against error and prejudice to a successful issue and final settlement by act of parliament, to the satisfaction of all parties. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, referred to a letter written by the Bishop of London, and in which his lordship said that the study of blames science may be sanctified by religion. He complained of the indefinite natarel of the die. tingaished prelate's word., and hoped that he would be induced to make further concessions to their cause in addition to those which had been already extracted from him . In regard to the question of eleetions, he considered it was one which seriously effected them. He thought it was time they should expose the rank hypocrisy of those who, while they condemned any effort made to promote the social and morel enjoyment of the working mee, lost so opportunity to make every revi sion for their own amusement on the Sabbath. Mr. Mac donnell briefly seconded the motion, and it was %lanai. monsly agreed to. The fallowing were elected viee-prosi dents :air Cr Lyell, Sir John Bowring, ohn Stuart Mill, and Dr. J. Watts, of Mitooltester. Mr. Baxter Langley moved, " That the members of the Lawns be in vited to earnestly soups with the oommittee ts a r the trades delegates in settee dentoestratioos, before sad daring the ensuing session of parliament, and to me their influence in the coming elections." He said the present parliament had been dying for some time, and they could not have expected anything from it. However, be thought it was now time to adopt ao aggressive policy, and the beet time to commence their e ff o r t s would be at the general elections. Candidates who would he is favour of a large extension of the franchise, and who would be philosophic radicals in their principles, would be sure to embratm the views promulgated by the League, and it would be therefore desirable to give every &mistime* towards the menra of each persons. He would &leo sugeast that a public meeting should beheld in Trafalgar-square in favour of the casein of the National Gallery, and b• saw nothing anseend calling one is the Pekoe-yard or in frost at Baekhegaaa Palma. The resolution was pat and adopted. Mr. Litegley announced that • pahlte demonstration would take pion at Kew-ordain on the 30th July. The report made yesterday by Captain Shaw to the diffe rent insurance °owl:anise in the City of the ions of property °De tains the following additional information : " Called et 10a p.m., Susday, to • Err is High-ekes% Holborn ; it proved to be on the premises is the eminpaties of Messrs. 0. Masking end Co., wholesale and uphol sterers, and known as Brook-Hosm% emsprieng eight houses in Brook-street numbered from 1 to 8, and Ore i 1062011 is Holborn, numbered 141 and 142 ; all 001111W1- ratios. Clamed flee unknown. Clostesta sad bsildinp insured in the San, Itsysl Exchange, Liverpool, Mx °Mom Damage— The mooed end third floors with roofs of all the houses aousaseed, sad remainder of premier seriotmly damaged by &nand wane. " Holborn.—Honere Nos. 138 sad 139, and bonus 1,2, 3, and 4, is Furnives-ire ;hotel Woman, to Messrs. Brett— back windows burnt oat and part of roof destroyed ; con tests and remainder of hotel damaged lv water ; imound In Liverpool Bed London hire cans% No. 140, premises and dietalkry al Yams. Brett and Ow, brandy nserehants ; back Darts mon soproised. p igg nspn-ine-plase.—No. 5, Foraivelh-lan-plasy pre miers of Kamm. Muth' and 00., holy box waken ; leak windows burnt eat, end vend boom ma th asaessed. " No. 6, premises of Mr. Kasen ; bask widows awl third door burnt out. " Brooke-street.—Homm. Nos. 36, 36, V. 38, and* few 8013711 KiIfIIINOTOI 11105:11711. Daring the ppmaert Yews. Mesidegh). pertly nearthed, and amberlin week man NM at June the wieners have been an damsaedby water end removaL follows :-01 Moods', Tuesday , and Saturday, free dm, No. S. Mr. Morelos, glass masideetory ; some& e t epee from 10 a.m. to 1012.596. Oa Nedeenday. building duessged by wane Thersda nd Friday, studwits' days foamiest°, to the Is the owes d yesterday diereses isceirtee wee Erb. 6d.) epee has 10 son. to 6 pm.. 2.677. Total. as Mee a mon& to suable the eases of the king 111141,- has Uri epee* el the swam, 6,372,313. Weed; it roved, bawl'', alisetift 7 to 14 to 18C5. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Juris 26. (Bdore Vios•C6enoellor Sir J. Stuart) MOORE V. BAltBl3. This snit was instituted for the administration ofte attar of a lady, and the following _curious question Wearer 1.1 it:—The tartaric was • married woman who bad Men separated from her husband by • decree of divorce. • marl et thoro. At the time when that dune was , pro nomad the husband was ordered to pay her a certain rat annarly as all:Dolby. The lady had • power eI disposing of bar own property by will. Nee died, h• by her will. duly executed in punnathe of • power and as to whirr there wee no queries), bequeathed her estate to the plainti ff in the salt. It appeared that the testatrix had saved a considerable sum, amounting to aboutl,66W., out of the alimony paid to her under the decree of the Ecclesiastical Court. Her husband had not attempted to take out letters of admiiiithation to her estate ; hat he now appeared, and claimed that sum ?f 1 , 6601. by virtue of his marital rights, as against the residuary legatee. Mr. Bacon, QC., and Mr. Freeman appeared for the plaintiff in the suit ; and Mr. Bpringhale 'Thompson for the defendant, the executor. Mr. Melina 4C., ld.P., and Mr. Fisher, for the hus band, cont® that notwithstanding the decree of the Ecclesiastical Court, be was still the lady's husband ; that the alimony was meant to be an alio. airs—but only " sufficient" allowance—for the maintenance of the wife during her life ; that it was plain here she had had more than was sufficient, and therefore the surplus belonged to the husband. The Vice-Chancellor said that it was not easy to are how the husband could come here now and nuke the claim he did. Not only bad he not taken out sdannistration to his wife's estate, but by the decree in the Ecalesiastioal Court he bed been deved, in a nee, of hie marital rights. He bad also, as agai nst p his free title to these rights, been or dered i pay a sum of money as alimony to his wife—who must be maintained—for her life. TM wife's title to that allowance was of the very highest nature—conferred upon her by a decree of • oompetent court; and hie Honour could not see how the hatband could now claim that which • decree of the proper tribunal had given to his wife. This ear was a very different one from that of Dishy v. Howard —the Duchess of Norfolk's caw There the dueller, who was a lunatic, did not require, and could not speed the very large sum settled on her and the frusta of it, in fact, failed. It was indeed said that wheel money in tended to be applied towards a trust was not so applied it was coneidered that the °arid quo trust bad consented to the son-application. But the Duchene of Norfolk could not, being a lunatic, have so consented, and the Hoase of Lords ultimately so thought. Still, that case bore no analogy to the present. His Honour was of opinion that the husband in this thse could not say than savings were his. How could he inquire into his wife's mode of living. and say what was sufficient or insufficient for her, after the dears fixing the proper amount? Upon the whole, there must be a declaration that the plaintiff was entitled to this money, and that the husband must pay the core of this application and of certain inquiries which had been directed as to the money for his benefit, COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Joins 26. After Term Nisi Price Sittinp et Weetistioster.—(ftsfore the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) JA V. JAY. - This west= action for money payable to the plaintiff, &a, and for work and labour. The defendant pleaded never in debted. Mr. Powell, Q.C., and Mr. Batt were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Se*ant Atkinson and Mr. Philbsick were unmet for the defendant. The plaintiff deeeribed himself as a barrister, having chambers in Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, and the de. fondant is managing director of the London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire Bank, and the action was brought to recover certain compensation for alleged negotiations for an amalgamation of the London and Birmingham Bank with the Worcester Bank and the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank. The plaintiff, during his ex amination and crow-examination, gave a very desultory and rambling statement of interviews with the defendant. After nearly three hours had been wasted, the learned counsel conferred together, and Mr. Powell made a commu nication to hie client ; upon which Mr. Powell said ho bad spoken to Mr. Jasper, and, acting on his advice, he had consented to withdraw a juror. He thought that would be the best termination of the case for his client. The Lord Chief Justioe said be had acted wisely in so doing. He should not have gone much further before he should have directed a nonenit. He had foreseen the re sult from the lint. Mr. Powell said he bad not been able from the first read ing of his brief up to that time to find out what was the cause of action. Juror withdrawn. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jtnra 26. Sittinp at Nid Prins in Middleasx.—(Before Lard Chief Justice Erie and a Spinal Jur►.) TILLIE O. ,-ACTION BY • SOLDIER ACI•1116T HIS COLON Z. Mr. Bovill, at the concluded of the evidence for the plaintiff, submitted that theta was no camp for the jury. As to the false imprisonment, all the colonel did was to order the plaintiff to be confined to barracks, an order which a colonel had a perfect right to give at his own discretion, and an order also which the plaintiff, by the terms of his enlistment, was bound to obey. No action could be brought for thi., but the only course was to appeal to her Ma= through the Com mander-in-Chief if anything per had been done. As to the clothes, the colonel had nothing to do with them ; the adjutant had ordered them to be put into atom, and when the colonel was informed of what had been done, he said it was quite right. As to the diadem] from the regiment, he should show that the colonel. of the house hold cavalry had the power to dismiss men, which the colonels of other regiments had not. The colonel had just the same right on behalf of the sovereign to dismiss a soldier as the steward of a nobleman had to dismiss • servant. His lordship (after a lengthened diecussion) said be wen , of opinion that there was no evidence that Colonel Mar shall imprisoned the plaintiff or detained his clothes ; bat as to the dismissal from the regiment he should leave the question for the jury, though he should reserve for the full court the question whether the commanding officer of the household cavalry had absolute discretion to dismiss men. The jury also said that they thought that Colonel Mar shall had not imprisoned the plaintiff or detained his clothe,. Mr. Bovill, in damming the jury for the defendant, said that perhaps the jury would remember that the Life Guards were instituted in the time of [Charles li. and that their duties were around the pence of the sovereign. The pay of the mite was nearly doable that in any other regi ment, and it was most desirable that the men should be persons against whose character there was no easpicion. The orders to these regiments proceeded, not from the oem rimoder-in.thid, but from the sovereign, and the command ing officer directly repi meted the sovereign in the orders he gave to the regiment or to the men. It was shrewd to may that Colonel Marshall had in this ease acted with an, =altos ; but the colonel felt it was due to Memel( to go into the witness-box and state that he had acted from his sense of duty only. The learned counsel thee detailed the milieus circumstances which he should prove, which tended to oast suspicion upon the plaintiff, and con tended thatif the jury should believethewitnesse,who would state these circumstances, they would clearly be of opinion that the defendant had not acted "ma li ciously, and without removable and probable cause,* but, on the eonteary, that he had acted in the honest discharge of his duty. His Lordship said that he should tell the jury that if, in their opinion, the various fads which Mr. Bovill had stated were proved, then the defendant had reasonable and pro bable cause for what he had done. The jury said that they were of opiates that the defen dant lied not acted maliciously. A discussion took place between the learned counsel, and the °misquote* was that some evidence was given. Sir James Yorke Scarlett, the Adjutaat-Gemird, said Haten the two regiments of Life Guards and alio in the Hon Guards, there were certain privileges different from Wan in the other regiments. The °outmoding officers in these three regiments had the power to dismiss, soldiers without mistime) to the Bo NO Guards or the Werofflos, except in the mess of pension. and gratuities. The jury found a verdict for the defendant, but some points of law ware nerved to the plaintiff's counieL DESTRUCTIVE 8188 1N HOLBORN. BOGAL—W. L labia it Do. bib& 1 Mauritius 1 lost Dais .._1 604 1,40 1.00 4,641 4144 1,661/ 6,177 7,667 isms 10,4 U 10.198 MAU 9 679,993 119.710 m - 7.7:......1 y:mo:------- -; 211,r711 LIN Havana Cabs _ _ . 11°4_ P B =LialeaM4o . 1,660 706 746 COnon—W.L CA T I : n brio. & ma other ga = India pocks'.. Do. do. .. _ - - 274 AM a 7,488 1,011 1.957 4750 17F. 1,14? seal a oaks siii- 1,21111 an 1,0111 US 111.11T4 11,446 'so coook. lady Um i Do. lam EI ta SAADPSDUI--Daltaill POLIO .... 1.121 9,114 26,764 2,672 27,762 36,40. 12,7b9 18,ag . 211,1111 4191 WSW 16,184 SI" MITI 144041 I 27,271 WAN 84.741 %On 1*,412 21,477 4,6.6 111,067 tomer 21,07 siiiss - WOG TALLOW.—Nownsr Evinnea.—The tallow aserket ate. tinsel firm, with Mbar en upward tendency ; the light Ripply of home tallow, and the ooetinned high prime of butchers' meat in all parts of the United Kingdom, holding out but little hope of any great increase in the production, induces a more then average demand for foreign, and the deliveries are already beyond the a of this time of year. Speculatively them was a good . 04111 doing hat week, and the market closes today firm. Sr* 4 1 n. 6 d. old, 4101. • October to Dmomber, 425. 6d. to 9d. ; Deeember, 42.. 9.11 to 43e. • January to Nareh, 43a. to 435. 6d. Town talow, 40a. 6d. net auk ; Synth American, 41e. 3d. to 6d. • Australian sheep, 4 0.. 6d. to 41s. 6d. ; beef, 395. to 40a.' No °deem or North Murk= here. Oeaofreet oil is steady ; none wee offered at audios last week. Cocain, 44e. 6d. to 46e. Ceylon, 42e. 6d. , 39a. to 41a., middling to fais Pale oil steady. Sydney. Lagos. Palm nut ail. 324.--IFrem the circular of Nem& Smith and Charles.) OOTTON.—Lrvsmoc, Juan 26.—There lus been is sat►ve demand foe 01:411011 at as advisee of id. to ed. pee lb. to loss staples. &lea to-day, 23.000 facial* MOO for spavalatica and export. 2,000 18ed. to 22d. ; 1,400 Farsass, iso.. 17g. to 21d. ; 90D - w. barn, 190. to ; 600 hlsse sod Baba. 181(1. to 1944.; 4.660 16d. to 24d.; 600 91111T111, 13 4 . to 16141.; 12,4 94d. to 16d. ; Madras, 13d. to 14d.; Naga, ado., 7 to lOad. ; China, 11d. to 13d. 10 PIM WOOL AND WORSTED.—DALDFORD, JUU 26.—The market to-day is decidedly quieter. Notwithstanding the firm prime which haws been made for wool in the country aleph= 'inaction* only • slight demand to-day, and the few trammeling's whisk have takes plume are confined to acme mete of desp.grown and lustre wools. Prices meshed the rune as last week. Is yarns there is no change of any ineeneek Spinners are so full of orders that they cannot swept anything for quick delively. The prices which ms asked are almost prohibitive. Is pieces Ansericam are still in the market, and large orders might be taken if manu facturers were in a petition to deliver. The actual bummer doing is very limited. Manufacturers are busy in working up the orders previously taken. There in no change in mom. OATTLE.—Ltvrapoot, Jon X —The supply of stock was mash buses than oa last Monday. The docasod slow at mach lower prim for cat tlo ; awns and lambs an oboopor. Boot 60. to 70.; mutton. 7d. to Bd.; limb, 7d. to 9d. COALS.—Lonnos,JI7III 26.—Clowpen Hartloy,l6s. ; VilOn'S West Hardee, 164. 3d. Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls ; Glaeforth 15e. 9d.; Walla End Bastes, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Wisszsellffs, 12e. 94. ; Eden Ma* 16s. 64. ; Walls End Ersdatirs Hence, 16a. 9d. • Walla Fad Mama. 17s. 9d. ; Walls Ea , Hatton. 17s. ; Wails Bad South Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Walls Hod Tusatell, 16a. ; Walls End West Lassbtea, Ha. 6d. ; Walls Ead 0.-op, 17s. ; Walls Fad Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Lad Liles, 16s 6d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Osziray and Daffryn Malting, 225. —SUN at market, 46 ; said, 42. TRAFFIC RETURNS. uwn. leo Pr. Min. ToIA Teed. Mel MIR dream ISM 211. Week 1104 Mg June I. 4 a a 4 Landon. lisetann. and IL Oast 271 17.746 4.611 22.227 11.411 Sob lesnea Dtt Berry's delicious health restoring Revslents /Lesbian Food GEMIL, Omsk witikent merino or Ingoavvoidr ei X =to.max N idilidvelka). , Anthan, ocessissuos. ervous, meet, and Item& doididialm: dad saves fifty thaw tts ant In o lder manila. 6000 mei annusny.--Ds Bari and O.k. Zito. VT. .to. Landon, W. Ia taw, at Td. tf d. U. N. L. IllarAL en drovalL'' BlItTllB, MABALLGKB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAIDISAC.—Jime 24, at Clifton-road But the wife of B. B. Le., of a deoghter. DIVOZI IL —Jane SS, et Albert-remd. itegent's.Park, the wiled T. H. Devonshire, Ise , el • DUKZ.—Jane 11, at 42, Tortland-olaohdattes;lfe of Sir James Data, Bart., ICY., of e son and heir. YOB —Jane nt, at Baer -terreze, Hyde-pork, the wife of 1. Tooter, boa, of a TWBOBALD.—Jaae Sat t Matlock, taw TBIOBALD.~Tuetit, i r timeh's. Bridge-hosee, wife at Captain Theobald, of a dentater• TUCLWL.L—Ju*e at the Oakes Sobook the wife of the Bev. W. To:knoll, of • sou. - ••• NA.PAIL(GIL ADAIII-CAYYSILL-Jene at St. Inire's Church, Molten. SIM b 7 the Rev. C. Cas the lay H. J. *date, Y.A., ?kat Ot to Ayn e.aghter of t h e late H. B. Cain ik r i a d h., at Mayfield, t0L13.13-4./Mt. one Si, at the perish church, Stindton, by the Rev. T. Trod" Wiliam. son et J. heart* al Tune- NIL Rottlete. WM. to Harriette file, daughter M mr. 1. Laker. ItedMlL WOOLUXIMAS--STIRLING.-June IL at Len Men Church. near Ashburton, by the leo. C. Woottoombe, the Bev. 0. Woo& tombe, motor of Illibantpton. North Devon, to Emily WAS, daughter of C. Inhlhei, let, et Bookeridge Roam near Ingo. month. DIL&THL &TWILLIIMITIL-Jan th, at Stemmratt. IhmenoatM Kest. Caroline, the mite et the Hon. AtwellJalth. IDTLLOK.-Ju awl ite ft, at lietwinter. year. the Dim. J. P. Balm It OtaNCL-Jura IS, at ltarthoroanti-hill, It. Johnlimood. Azalea. dater Mae late 0. Cornell ove lle=l HOLltin.-Jaw at Crean John Moor, met ot the late J. Rolm*, Seq.. rea l l. SISTMYZ.-Jonelt, Agee, trt d 1 J. Kamer, Isq ot Wed at r alt ‘itc. 4une lna gr: L llsteclael. Deentepreed. Cheesed. sled It. Maid sat Pabitohdb Women Zips d it n . Bl larbarSdrest. la the Mr as Lwow Mater d ••• Oft% Lentar4strest. 1,, Ss ludas. at Wlitiddirso. 11011 DAT. 11117 THE ALLEGED WIPE AND CHILD multpxl Ir WOOLWIOff. Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. J. Canter, wrens for West Heat, regamod the *piny at the Royal OW Tams, Nowaged, Woolwich, inn the chameleons M bring the death al the male bebet• about two months who, it la strongly sespeoted was murdered by his father, Thomas Jones, a labourer employed at the beano factory of the Royal Anna, who resided in 6, Reglan-raed, Plum. Mad, but now in custody on the charge, seder the ein amnions already reported. Bat ney little widener wee now given, and the inquiry was adjourned. The Onager and another jury afterwards assembled ri the Plane el Feathers Tavern, Plametead village, to ma. Inman an inquiry as to the cease of death of the prisones wife, who, from the evidence y given, it no strongly suspected had been ed. The body, yid& was buried in Plumaged ch yard an the 4th of May, bad b e en exhumed, was in a tolerable state of preservaties, cad wa- now identified by the deonned's enter, Mrs. Beer, and Mrs. Smith, the midwife who attended the doomed. The stomach was removed and carefully sealed by Dr. Stout by whom it will be forwarded to an eminent professor of ohsniatry for its contents to be analysed. The inquiry was this adjourned for a fortnight. The prisoogr ma @normals brought op far emanation at the relies emart, when some important additioasl evi dence yas token. limy Smith and he was a mieter. and resided at 2, Radmpetrest, Woolwich. He bad knows the prisoner far six yeas,tand on the night of last Thursday fcataight, about 10 o'clock, he me stendiag in front of his radio . ore near the water side, when the primmer mos up to him with a large bundle. He said, "Ighat do you want dune ben at this time of night, sad the primer reediod that his landlady had given him bolt a crown to drown scene eats end dm', which be bed under his arm, and that ha might as well earn half a mows that way as say other. Ame eveseeted to lend them a beat, sot witnem with two bon who offered to row, and the primmer, who carried the parcel, got into it. They went to the middle of the river, nearly omits tbe North Woolwich Gardens, when the prisoner said, "Do you think Ode will do ?" and wines' replied, "Cheek it in where you him, or give it toms and I will chock it in." The prisoeer said, No, they are tied up so nee and tight, that I will cheek it in. and then there will be no bother about it." He also said that the animals were deed, as be had drowned them in water-butt, and his Landla d y bad tied a fiat iron to the weal ; so that it might Wok. Witness rid," You may as well give me the flat iron, as it will do for my old woman' at home," but the prisoner replied, "No, it is all tied up eo run and tight, I will let it bide," and then let it down by the sale of tbe boat tato the water. About a minute after ths primer said, "Good God, Harry, it does sot sink," sad proposed to go back aid sink the panel, but winces refused, sayin g that he was *et going to lime so much trouble over • Nr. eel of eats and dogs. They thee retureed with the boat to Woolwich. The prisoner, who, throughout the proceedings, appeared perfectly indifferent, and frequently smiled during the 44. dame, was remanded for a week. iIABILE: 711. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK I 1 bowel&11 ~ ~~ l O e„.- If 'S Comm Davin and MI of PAM= SHIP Mee river ea the Mk A DASSMicers), the Weed it years, Lll Woe rel Ccommander : Landon C pertly for Use Adelaidi be& Toone, sod every Gina xi:angers, her ram : mitiwitisei.sonms artrighnnidestrahle ZVITT and M .1 at YAMS $lll Woos Britlttotolls wars, tom, IL RAY WaMs sup. bui goning qualities a oltsont ocooonoodattos = apply to lb 187 94 . 00.. Gnat MOOAX, 9, suittaraut and id D I WILT MI IN ELAM. Coa This ship has boo rots sosommodsOcis h ras Somas and Ill t reisiesplace ; alto ME88It& MO Burawriverd amps to ANSTILLLI W eave the Dods now o p t OltOrSte HAWN. t Her seeomatedattoos sad the will atm oat Mqvo itLPOI I UM Sad SONS. Nam et pockets ere Goo ciao tor wooed does 1 BLACK BA CUPP= PACK Port 1 6 Brino7 Sydney 'Sydney Melbourne Ciati T Q . Manta Brisbane ....' Briabuie ....I Port Denison.. Mk odobratel Uni mid MOW. dig" WPC IMlCalliliglik rlianrillblafTFl STEM 710,1 i Nig HZ M LIVI .a. PHILLDUP epaletdee their tali.] eamteli U the ntied PROM CITY 07 caiy op GLAAGOW, And every Weebidne Cabin pord 111, 17, am giftni bir ift r=s =tr at :em en Vadat' imply se W K le =yin Ind I rfUIIARD ANIMICAN the Adobelty to s sal between U al Sabha to laVlid' Wales or other mines at Oark to *FIRMA, • Tabs( Plosimi be treadarred Velar Nebo ea el th AFILIC? vrtibos i'mu tr m riess 0;1 ; Noma VIIIaLIS. Ka. sad per co Driall-anak, Lon Dogma, ; 0. D. sad C. Swivel Alreek, UMW& frol mote of Jos iyastbsi at am ; vow vsemma ow% mums sad cIOTRIENI NJI ~tar tar tb. above Pol tot passsasses. Par GRAMM • RTION of 1 bat sad brow* IsayeMensurwlei ee antvel et Um • Zelleeed lens leveed eta lar (Welk LIPP!! =V I " IIitARLOSI JUr Inman reur men or troab ef Ille wee le 7Pefes te., Ile., .BL11:LOV Ito Tad hb. Y. !d.; SASLOW, . Sr lira SIB Mill •01111/11•1 • • IL ) • HA, FYN= Z il ot %: 1 1 E:=l - row, Groaola KIM= was am die Ids LArrui rt il :[ aa, (et letincy, 1 odds. asthma, IS* L. led. ‘o , l''' b.f.' ... 0 - . No. 6,89 -6:4.iji J . l L... ....l i r virr its -- .... . iz ,Ac.,..:::. m .abu :. ..., i 00 W... . 00HvAND ".... •• ' Haat India I=s. "' . !r llis Wads : 1 • • tor tab lofty sad shy 1 tor a taw woad -- sod On cam an =Pail MI gr i ll: 021 • god son; 9, Hillitorot t..---- DICIITT -and MO PACKIT MP.- r orborr ".4 Erlawirlis on the lat So ada DUrCAN DUNBAII .1 111, 11. HWLIISON, Doola„,7l# ship, bath boas Mud with the Er ac"r401.1001=11.0 —Par tam. of lf, °a board ; to 1 ' Ilt • ° of iiiiVit. ------- -,, ITT and MC (' Z : rAcisr MIS ,c 'r" ehlla P 1 11101tAil LOO T e brumwsi Alp, NA MOW eta arm imam maim rill wit carry , - • - "'ili of &might or ow . .1. Illanifirralrwit. pisoll . ITT and 111( Ier r tPACKIS SHIP rtvor paastailly 1 as tanbark inet ti Pi r o M thielthill W bus Mal soda psql, Mod • . • key awl airy, rho ode . alts sod imam ~ Poi BLDG; L on I railiZra: 121.—Jous 24. Irr.l94eaki UNL NIP