The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMMT. HOUSI Or LORD6.I . UIODAT, Julio 1& TIN Lou) Caosow.Los took b seat ea the woolsack at *Wog. Lord DE MAN presented two *liking la favour of the Liana Chargeability Bill. RAILWAY AOCIDENTS. Tbe Earl of DARTMOUTH begged to call the attentioa al their lordships to the laineetable railway accidents which bad recently occurred, cad to the proceedings at the curonci's inquest oa the bodies of the persons killed by the accident on 'the Shrewsbury end Chester breech of the Great Western Railway, in the aurae of which it was stated by one of the engine drivers, that on approaching • part of the line which was being relaid, the only danger signal be saw was • small greenDetosattog signals were in constant use upoe mod railways wherever danger was apprehended. and after what had recently occurred he thought the public. had • right to demand that a proper system of simile should be employed by railway companies. Oa the Great Western Railway, within twenty-four hours after the accident he hadmeotioned, another one occurred to • rink* train, and it did not appear that any date:Ming an wu used. Re also complained of the practice of pkiairig pemeager car riage& next to the engine and teener. which Irma the travellers to gran dozier, sad impend that massoger traias should have •ma at Ike roar. Railway computes ought now to be mere Mae smelly metal, ia order to *sours the safety of the public. agreed Lent ST. LEONARD'S with the noble earl that e a L i eri s li m reca u utiea oaght kd il tri y ° r ou ts: W i reeent , s e n d oh ti r t tlar t r e oeweeqesoone of sub asekleate bad oftee bean greatly aggravated by both dos of the carriages being looked, and he begged to Mirada°, a bill for the purpose of PremitticE that objectionable madam. The bill of the eons and lamed laid was subsequently read a first time. ADDRESS TO HER A ILUEST E Y ON THE BIRTH OF PRINC Earl ORANVILLE begged to propose that a humble Wrens be presented to her lbjedy, congratulating her Majesty on the Prineses al Wales Mein give. birth to another prince, and to assure her Majesty of the deep In ternet felt by the House of Lords in all that manned the domestic happiness of her Majeettend her family, The Earl of MALMESBURY was sure that in the ab smog of his edge framed the Earl of Derby, it would be exposited by the noble lords behind him that some ewe Glee on that side of the bones should give szpsession their feelings a. Om sabjecit, and be therefore nos for the purpose of stating that he and his friends entirely agreed In the eentlinente expired in the address. (Hear, bear.) The address was then agreed to. THE CAPTIVES IN ABYSSINIA. Lord CHELMSFORD again called attention to the question el the captivity al British subjects in Abyeatnia. Earl RUSSELL mid he thought it was somewhat extra. ordinary that the King of Abysdnis should, after the rem sestatioes made to him, have kept her Majesty's consul and , other British subjects in captivity for no long • time. Ilse' subject was one of considerable difficulty, but he should bs reedy to adopt any means that were framable fur the libera tion of the captive,. It was di to reach the Emperor of Abyssinia by any dimmest:sties of force, especially as that country was at present troubled with two or three insurrections ; one had possession of Ckindar, and it was pro bable the Emperor bed very little power over the greater pert of the country. At the same time there wee too ma* reason to fear that if an expedition were sent he would put the captives I. &What once, or convey there hit° the interior of the country, and they would probably never be able to reach England again. The subject then dropped. PUBLIC•HOUSE CLOSING ACTL. (1884) AMENDMENT BIL The hour weot late erssures ea this bill. Earl DE GREY tad RIPON meted the omission of clause 5, the effect of which was to give the power of granting licenses to the jurists of the peer The Marquis of CLARRIOARDE ebjested to the omit sir of the claw., and annaaared that if it we struck oat be should move at • later stags that it be »instated. The Eirl of DONOUGHHORE said it was a mockery to give the power to the police, Lamm they had pet tier cited a similar powerwhich the set of last year gave them. Thai» was no reran why the nuttier should sot be left to the ok' constituted autheritisa Earl GREY thought if the amendment were made at all it ought to be made in committee. Their lordships ought not to pass the bill through its present stage upoo en uoder standing that a certain amendment would be discussed on a future accasioe. The Earl of HALIMSBURY ersated that the = were not fair judges in the matter, arias that the a of public-bonne saved them a good deal of trouble. Lard CHELMSFORD said there was a clause in the i Publicataase Closing Act which enabled the police to grant lionises en particular imericias with the martian air the Secretary of State, and application had bees made to there under that Glare to meet tile eases to which this bill re ferred, but was refused. Earl DE GREY observed that the police might entertain se *brines to treat as a special ease what was in feet a pant gestural question, mil to grant brews ardor the sat already If this bill pared, however, it would remove the objetitioe. The police seemed a rho body to entrust with the power than the two justices of the peace, as proposed by the sth clause. He suggested that it would not ba discreet to make an 'lteration to the system established by the sat of last year without further trial. Though a ere had been made out is favour of opening publrhouses for the benefit of eampositors and others, they must nut, to meet these particular err relax the provisions of the existiag act. The Harquie of CLANRIGARDE said the question under discussion had been mooted in the House of Com. more, a ditties had taken place epee it, sod the house, against the wish of the government, decided that the re stitutions' authority to which the question should be re ferred was the justices of tha peace. He waa surprised to hear the sable earl lay down the doctrine that the proper *enmity to rule and govern the country in such matters was the police. The claws was negatived, and the preamble having been agreed to, withlsome verbal alterations, the bill was ordered to be repotted. PLETNERSHIP AMENDRENT BILL Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY, having presented a pe tition from the Law Amendment Society io favour of this bill, proceeded to mue that it be reed a second time. Lord ST. LEONARDS looked upon this as else of the most important bills that had ever come before their lordshi pe so far as regarded the law of debtor and creditor. The principle of this bill wee mooetrous, and would strike at the foundation of we of the meat important of our social relations, namely, that of • trader to the community. He should certainly oppose the further rrogrees of the bill. Lord CRAW WORTH supported the bill, and denied that it made the positioa of creditors worse than at present. The remedy of creditors wu against the effects, and that would remain as before. The object of the bill woo simply to remove certain prejudices that bad existed from time imme morial, rind if it did not peas • grievous injury would be indicted oe private traders. Lord WENSLEYDALE was understood to consent to the second reading of the bill, but to object to many of the clause.. The LORD CRANOELLOR regretted that he had not heard the arguments with which his noble sad learned friend supported the sewed roadie, of the bill, the object of which was simply to remove from the law of England an anomaly that bad arisen out of an erroneous decision given some years ago. The law sow was, that if a mae re ceived a trifling portion of the profits of a business by way of salary or of commission as • traveller, he should be charged with all the regalia of the partnership, even to hie last shilling. This was most unjust, and its moth:Haus would be astonishing were it not for the patience of the English people and their great regard for precedent. The bill was then read • seemed time. MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL. The Earl of MALMESBURY gave notice that on Thurs day next be should more that this bill be referred toe select committee. The Land Debentures (Deland) Bill was read • second time. SEWAGE UTILISATION BILL. This bill, as amended, was read a thud time and passed. The Militia Ballots Sospeoeion Bill, sod the Militia Pay Bill were read • mooed time. LOOOMOTIVES ON ROADS BILL. Upon the motion of Lord KINNAIRD, the following Barnes were added to the select committee on this bdl : Earl Dncia, Viscount Sirathallae. Lord Caritiorps, Lord Weislock, Lord Harris, in the room of the Doke of Bather laud, and Earl de Grey, in the room of Lord Stanley of Aldsetee. The Local Government Supplemental (No. 3) Bill passed through committee. The Local Government Supplemental (No. 4) Ell woo read a second time. Their lordships then adjourned at five minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMbIONS.—TUISDAT, JURE 13. (Continued from yesterday's hzpreu). Oa the motion that the chairman report the Greenwich Hospital Bill to the house, Mr. HENLEY protested spinet the way in which the bill bad heat smuggled through the house in its last stags. He was in the bona at a garter past two tbat mooting, and be most say that it waa as near proceeding as the gad of government to brie; a bill of this kind on le this way. The bill stood about half way down the orders, sad there was no notice of its being intended to be brought os at 12 to-day until the orders were read over jut before the boas. adjOarnerl. Mr. CHILDERS said there wars only two ameadmeate of which soaps had been given, sod those who were inteeseted is naval matters were informed before 12 lest Mehl that the bill amid be 'wrought ea this marring. Mr. HENLEY said be objected on principle to a bill ban brought as at a manias sitting without pablie wake. Sir L PALE said be mast join I. the persieet. Mr. LIDDELL suggested that tie repeat should be brought apse a time which would give an epportusity for ML Mr. OHILDEES mid M be was asked at hangar. fear as Thecae". he weld Mae alms the report would brought sp. The hill had his. a saiderable time In the kends of isombere, sad M Aid art think it bad bees harried on. The awoke was this Nerd t sod Ss bow goommi I SWORD OF TITLE )IRELAND) BILL, The house went hito committee on this Mil, aud • mole. lion wee passed that aril fem to be levied %Leder the bill be levied by Metope. NAVY AN INES (WILLS) BILL. Ws bill pored *milseausilles. NAVY AND MARINES (PROPERTY OF DECEASED) BILL. We bill pawl tbrougierwilwittos. NAVAL AND MARINE PAT AND PENSIONS BILL. This bill paws& lb cpoisinitwa _ pows_l4l. LAWS VALIDITY BILL. po__mmel__.- This bill through camputase. 00L9NIAI. lIARBIAGES. VALIDITY BILL. Britain and Ireland thootameeded by • committee of this baths in dBBl sad by • royal commission in 1859/ He isolated sport the powerful oossideratlons—the preservatirm of bursas We, the easing of property, the amid interests of commeree—whieh called for these shows by the inmemiag somber of wrecks, the usual average of which augmented with the vast augmentation of our twelve trade. Besides 15 millions of property, to 10 years more than 8,000 sailors had hers lost, sleep prep:idiots of whom would have hese saved by these harbours of refuge. The motion was seconded by Mr. Bun. After a few words from Mr. G. Dory, Mr. M. GIBSON reminded the house that the recom mendation in question wee that • portion of the exposes for the construction of the harbours of refuge should be oreiributed by the shipping iaterssß which had, however, objected to do es. lf all these millions of property were to be saved by harbours of refuge, it was strange that • I greet' and important interest should be unwilling to ore- tribute one farthles towards them. The house should look with some caution at this resolution, by which, he thought, it would be unwise to bind iwlt. Other appß asosm were available for the saving of life at sea as well as great °bears is the law, sod he did sot think the proposed harbours would have the effect expected for the preserva tion of life. He hoped the bowie would not give its con sent to the repolutiou. Mr. Kendall, Mr. Liddell, and Elk J. Hay briedy ad dressed the house, and, after • reply by Sir P. Sant. to which the brim listened very uswillingly, upon a divisios the motion wee segatived by 111 to 90. _____ ___ This bill passed thsough committee. The loess thee, at 20 minutes peat 2 o'clock, suspended its sittiag. The home resumed et de o'clock. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Sir L. PALL{ gave notice that ea going into wounittee of sappy 0111 Fridayliikwoold put a quetios to the Prosodist of the Baud of Trade se to the powers at that &partnere to enforce meantime for the safety of railway pusengers THE AFFAIR ON BOARD THE SAXON. Colossi SYKES asked the Under Sessetery of State for Foteign Affairs whether any program had lose made in ob. tabling compeention for Mrs. Giney, whose husbaed wee murdered by Lieutemot Demean. of the tratted States Davy, sear the Cape at Good 11e, Mr. LAYARD said that uvula re *Woos had been male to the United Slates oe behalf of Mrs. Grey, and a memorial thews up by her had bees sent to the asetetary ; but the Anemias goveremeat had declined to make any compensation ; and her Majesty's government had been in formed that eller the trial and verdict which bad taken place lathe United Staten they could not press the cue any further. THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS. Mr. FERRARO asked the right boa. the first unpaid Commiesiour of the Charity Board whether it wu intended to fill up the office of inspector, vacant by the death of Mr. John Samara, jun. Mr. BRUCE had only received intelligeme of Kr. Simms' death yesterday afternoon, and he wee not prepared to give a definite answer to the hon. petieman's question. Mr. FERRAND—WiII the right boo. "athirst= kindly state when he will be prepared to give one ? Mr. BRUCE—If the hoe. gentleman will put bin question in a few days I will answer it. Mt. FEBJIAND—If I do eat get an averts by Thursday next I shell consider myself et liberty to move for the select committee of which I have given notice, namely, a committee to inquire into all the circumstances connected with the appointmeet of Mr. Simons. THE PAPER TRADE. Mr. A. TURNER raked the President of the Board of Trade whether the government had sot neatly instituted an *airy through the collectors of anise as to the con dition of the paper trade, and if ea, whether be had any objection to lay a copy of the oorrespondence before the house Mr. IL GIBBON—The government bare not instituted any such inquiry, and there is no official correspondence on the subject. - THE BALLOT. Mr. H. BERKELEY amklat cries of "p on." sad "move. Blom" said he did not think be should be dole( justice to the groat quastion—(laughter, and hoar, konar)— to whist% his motion referred it he premeds/1 with it st that late hour (quarter pass 12). Hs begged therefore to post• pone the motioo. (Boar, hoar.) THEATRES, ke., BILL. Mr. LOCKE row to more the soloed reading of this bill. This bill bad become necessary in oompequessm of airtime that had bean tabor by certain managers of theatres. Certain managers of minor theatres, who wished for a monopoly, sought to prevent any performances which were not liosneed 17 the Lord Chamberlaiss. The object of the bill won to allow the performs's& of singe *ye at any plaos which was Boomed for mole and danUag by the magistrates. Whatever privilege the Lord Chamberlain O D lre y r ed etZe o rrli d om bs enrw p o i rld u bt for so Il lu lrte °cm farce, o r which had sot obtained his approval. Mr. NEWDEGATE moved the adjournment of the Meta. Thin was a very wide question, and there wee no opportunity of disci:mien its &Mita. Mr. HUMBERSTON wooded the motion. Sir G. OBEY thought it was quite neemeary that the debate should be edjoureed. He reecommeded to his hon. sad leareed friend to postpone the question to another see sloe, whoa the whole matter could be investigated by • select oornmittos. It Ins impossible that the bill could peas this sembe. Mr. H. BERKELEY thought that if this bill became law, it would have the effect of turning every publichouse into a theatre, aid every theatre into a pethosme. (Hear.) Dr. BRADY supported the same view. Mr. LOCKE was willing to submit to the proposition ; and the debate was accordingly adjourned. ROADS AND BRIDGES (SOOTLAND) BILL. After some dieoliesion the abets bill was postponed to Thursday. FORTIFICATIONS AND wolKs. The Marquis of HARTLNOTON moved I. committee the following resolutions 1. That, towards providing • further sum for defraying the impasses of the mostreation of works for the defence of the royal dockyards and arsenal; and of the ports of Dover and Portland, and for the creation of • mistral arsenal, a sem sot exceeding 660,0001. be charged upon the consolidated fund of the Hailed Kingdom ; sad that the commiesionen of her Majesty's Treasury be antborissed end em powered to rase the said sum by annuities, for such a term not exceeding 30 years, and that such annuities shall be chareed upon and be payable out of the said conso lidated feed. 2. That the said 0003Milli0110 , 8 of her Majesty's Tommy be eathorised to direct the payment to the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eogland, out of the said consolidated feed, of the sum of &XX for the assuagement of the motributioas to be received by the said governor and company in respect of the said annul- The motion was agreed to. The Chairman was ordered to report the resolutions to the hones, end Thursday was Axed for bringing up the report. The house *dimmed at 20 minutes past 1. A DOCK POs I.4ERMIIDA. Sir J. P AHIRGTHT aYsi ;latheriliaAdmiralty had taken any seem for the formation of • dock at Bermuda! Lord 0. PAGET proposed to have • careful inquiry into the subject, with • view to placing helots the hosw an sett mate next year. THE STATE OF LONDON. Sir W. FRASER celled the stteotion of the bones to the diegraosfol state of the metropolis se repsded the paving, lighting, and the clesosing of its streets. All these mat ters bad been eoefided by Lord Llanover's not to the lace] boards. and he would ask the house if they knew any borough where the streets were as paved even as St. Jawed-street, which he might eall the via mere of London ? (Hear, hear.) He had knows as many as five different kinds of paving employed in • easiest:reek that street belongiog to as many separate jurisdictions. In we parka he had known 'Meet A deliberately neglected because vestrymen lived in street B, and they found that if they put street A into • proper state, WOW and custom might be diverted from their own shops. (Haar, bear.) As to lighting, London was certainly worse off than may ontineetal city he had ever wen. The most inferior pa was employed, and the lamps were eontrived so as to throw a third or wham half their light towards the sky instead of on the pavement. More over, he lad never been able to find five consecutive lamp posts that were not out of the perpesdionlar, reelleg, he supposed, from the intoxiostioe of liar* gas Instead of the oil for which they had originally been constructed. (A laugh.) As regarded cleanest, all would admit that the streets of Load°a were mast diegraosfally nealscited ; and that their condition is winter and in summer was alike annoying and prejudicial to the public health. (Hear, hear.) He attributed all them evils to the soca posithia of the local boards, the bothers of which fell into the bands of a few energetic members who had a keen eye to the main chance. He thought the commission he moved for was one well worthy of Wag granted, and the scope of the inquirywwo ld be limited to the matters of the lighting. panes, chassing of the metro polis. He hoped her Majesty's goverameet and the house would sot refuse the mottos. Of all places they ought to beautify their own metropolis. They could not lap to do with London ea °device did with Roma, find it of brick and leave it of marble, but they might make it • capital worthy of the splendid dominions of the Queer'. (Cheers.) Mr. T. HANREY confessed he felt math obliged to the hoe. baronet for having introduced this question, in which they were all Interested, and which we well deserving al consideration. Mr. TITE said that the Metropolitan Board was often blamed for matters for which it was not responsible, and he wished to observe it was concerned only with the main std not with the lighting, pries, or el ig of the metropolis . Ile greed that there could be so worm mode of paving the rows than that of throwing down a quantity of broken stones to be pounded by the fees of horses. But the Metropolitan Board was coustituted instead of the plan of rating each parish, at a district con. sifting of two or three parishes, separately, and he thought the evils complained of might he remedied by extending the powers of the board to the paving, lighting, sad cleansing the streets. Lord FERMOY observed that if the government should decide on speeding more money upon lighting and paving the streets of the metropolis, he hoped the house would in fair. sem consider it would be necessary to dip to • certain ex tent into the imperial funds. Honourable members wets frequetly loud in pretesting against public ratney being spent in Loodoo, but sow they were very glad to find they were not metropolitan ratepayer& Sir G. GREY said that, whilst he was quite ready to admit that the present state of things was undatialactory, he did not know that anything which had bees suggested by the boo. member opposite would necatearily involve • larger outlay of mosey, but only • better auparin tsodenee over the outlay of existiag foods. ((Hear. hear.) Hs must add that he did not see precisely what there we that rendered the appointment of • commisdion necessary. They all knew the state of the fee* and as to the state of the law, the act under which the Metropolitan Board of Works was constituted was confined to the drainage ques tion. But it was left to parishes or to district boards °m oieties of one or more perishes to superintend the lighting and paving of the streets. The inconveniences complained of arose, in fact, from the evils of local mismanagement. A very similar source of evil existed before the passing of the Highways Act, when the management of the roads we left to each individual perish. He meld only nay that the subject was we wall worthy of consideration', bat he wva not aware of any necessity for • royal commisaion, sad he thought the rea l remedy for the evil was to be lotted in an extension of the powers of the Metropolitan Board of Works. BELFAST RIOTS. Mr. O'REILLY rose to moth that, in the opinion of this house, the evidence taken by the commissioners appointed to inquire into the Basal riots, and laid upon the table of this house, weirdos statements so seriously impugning the official conduct of certain magistrates named therein, that equity to the magistrates so accused, and a due regard to the vindication of the impartiality of the administration of justice, require that • full inquiry into the truth of these charges should be instituted by the authorities intrusted with the supervision of the magistraith of Inland. The motion was 'standout by Sir C. O'Loosurii. Sir B. PEEL thought that, after the discussion which this subject had undergone on a fanner occasion, it was hardly desirable to renew it, especially as provision had been made to preveot each occurrences I. future. Be ad verted in general terms to the conduct of the magistrates, and to circumstances which palliated their theduot, ad mitting that, in the opinion of the Lord Chancellor, they had not acted with prudeoce and judgment. His hope and belief was that a better feeling would spring up in Belfast, and that in future a better state of things and • better spirit would be seen in that city. Sir H. CAIRNS explained the position of the magistracy of Belfast, and defended the mayor, whom he described as an upright and estimable man. He showed that statements made to the prejudice of other magistrates were idle and malicious, or the result of misapprehension, or founded upon vague opinion ; and he sited a passage from the report of the commissioners acknowledging the difficulties with which the local authorities had to deal upon the oonsioo. The O'CONOR DON defended the motion, which pre ferred, be mid, no charge against the magistrates ; it stated that charges bad been made, and it proposed that their con duct should be investigated. Mr. VERNER 'Wooded one of the magistrates (his cousin) whose 000duot had been impugned. Mr. WILA HON supported the motion, contending that it was clear from the facts that there had been • bias on the part of the local authorities. Mr. WHALLEY alleged regions why, in hie opinion, the hothily should be extended to the inflames of the Roman catholic priesthood. After a few remarks by Mr. TORRENS, Sir Cl. GREY said be hoped Mr.O'Reilly would be satisfied with the disremetoe. and not press his motion. No practical btheat could result from the proposed m iry, I whieh woeld, es the smatrary, tend to revive Iselin ieeeity whisk it should be the object to allay. Mr. Oltzuzr baring replied, the beau divided. when the motion was negatived by Ll 3 te 59„ HARBOURS OF REFUGE. Sr F. SMITH moved a readatioa. " That b:r ee = taisitara should sow adopt meaaarra far Ow al sum al Sholisrbarati ad rakes ea hitit amid el omit THE /XPREES, ITVINING, WE 14, 1565. PARLIAMINVARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF 00bIlION&—Joan 12. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BlLL.— (Cori idand is Committee.) PUPA. Fon KR H. cAniss' gOrtOli. -- LOADS!? Mg manors. Mr B. Bridges Mr. Alec. Baring Mr. Welpote Mr. Thomson Monkey Mr. Ikeda Mr. Banbury Mr B. !limey Mr. Laird Mr. Vansittart Colonel Sykes Bari of Delkeith Mr. Vernon Sty L Filmer Hon. C. Titswilliarn Bir J. Walsh Baron M. de Rothschild Captain Lowther Sir De Lacy loans Sir W. Wynn Sir F. Oo &mid Mr 0. Montgomery Mr. Adeane Viscount Carom Mr. Neste Mr. Nicol Sir H. Williamson Colonel Olipin Colonel Tynte Wood Cartwright SKI. Treiawny Colonel Vyse Mr. Lanigan Sir C. Mordaunt Mr. Ponder Mr. R. B Harvey Maude of Hartington Cblonel Somerset Colonel Paltrier Mr. Beresford Mr. Locke Ring Mr. Roll Mr. Schneider Mr. Franklyn Mr. P. &rope Mr. Drat Mr. Shaft.) Mr. LYN= Mr. Ald. Lawrence Lord Henniker Mr. White Mr R. O. Booth Mr. Ricardo. Mr. Bentlnck Mon. Agar Ellis. Mr. Mundy Lord A. Churchill. Mr. Hackle Mr. Wickham. Mr.lllte Mr. IL D. Madam. Colonel Rowley Mr. M. WyKIL , Captain Jenks Mr. Foley. Lord W. anthem Mr. Walter. Mr. Malcolm Mr. J. A. Smith. Lord H. Thynne Sir Patrick O'Brien. Sir P. Grey Fgerton Mr. Gordon. Mr. liamaton Sir John Johnstone. Captain Pryor Mr. Harvey Lewis. Mr. C. W. W. Wy nn e Mr. Orenfell. ' Lord Ordway Mr. P. McMahon. Colonel Bathurst Mr. Murphy. . M. Mr. Baines. Flr Colonel i Ctelot Mr. St. Alarm Colonel Fords Mr. Arland. Lord Burghley Mr. Seely. Clonel well Sir B. Loving,. Mr. 8r1M1307-MOON Mr. Hardt:mile. THE SUMMER CIRCUITS. The following are the present appointments for bolding the summer circuits : NORTH WALD'S AND C11118111.—(Before the Lord Chid Justice of England.)—Newtorro, Monday, Julyl7; Dolgelly, Thursday July 20 ; Catarina, July 24 ; Beau mans, Th ursday, July 27 ; Rutbiu, Monday. July 31; Mold, Thursday, Aug. 3 ; C h ester, Holiday, Aug. 7. Noavoit.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Ede sad the Lord Chief Baroa.)-Oakbam, Thursday, July 13 ; Leicester, ditto ; Northampton , Mooday, July 17 ; Aylesbury, Thurs. day, July 20; Bedford, Monday, July 24; Huntiugdos, Thurs. day, July 27 ; Cambridge, Saturday. July 29 ; Norwich, Wecioesday, August 2 ; Ipswich. Monday, August 7. Okirorin.:-(littur• the Hoo. Mr. Baron Chanaall and the Hon. Mr. Justice Byles.)—Abiogdon, Monday, July 10 ; Cal'ord, Wednasday, July 12 ; Worcester, Saturday, July 15 ; Stafford, Thursday, July 20 ; Salop, Monday, July 31 ; Hereford, Thursday, August 3; Monmouth, Saturday, Apiust 5 ; Gloucester, Wedesday, August 9. NORTNZIUI.--(l3efor• Mr. Baron Bramwell sad the Hoc, Mr. Justice Montague Smith.)- Durham, Tuesday, July 11; Newcastle, Saturday, July 15 ; Carlisle, Thursday, July 20; A y, Monday , July 2 4 ; Lancaster. Tuesday, July 25 ; Yster, Saturday, July 29; Liverpool, Saturday, Aug. 12. oss.--(l3efore Mr. Justine Crompton and Mr. Sues t.)—Herttord. Wednesday, July 12; Chelmsford. Mporlay, July 17 ; Lewes, Thursday, July 20; Maidstone, *veiny, July 24 ; Croydoa, Moaday, July 31. MIDLAND.—(Before the Hon. Mr. Justice Blackburn and the lion. Mr. Justice Mellor.)—Warwick, Saturday, July 8 ; Derby, Saturday. July 15•_ Nottingham, Thursday, July , 20 ; Tuesday, July 25 ; York, Saturday, July I 29; Leeds, Friday, Aug. 4. Borne Warm AND Cinurrist.—(Before the Hon. Mr. Jostles Shes.)—Haverfordwest, Thursday, July 8; Car ' diva. Mooday, July 10 ; Carmarthen. Thursday. July 13 ; Cardiff, Monday, July 17; Brecon, Friday, July 28 ; Pres. taloa, Thursday , August 3 ; Mesta, Monday, August 7. Wismas.—(Before Mr. Junks Willis sad Mr. Justice Hating.)—Winchester, Wedoesday, July 12 ; Salisbury, I Wednesday, July 19 ; Dorobestor, Saturday, July 22 ; Easter, Wedomday, July 26 ; Bodmin, Wednesday, • I Augur; 2 ; Wells, Monday, August 7 ; Bristol, Sat, August 12. Ins Or WIGHT RAILWAY.—A Whir=liffe meet! Ws of the shareholders of this railway Was held yesterday at 29, Grad Georgoetrest, Weatmiaster, Mr. Gem Young is the chair. The followieg ball was sabmiteed far coed dandies and awn with approval : "As act to authorise the Artie Pier Company to aomirsot sowtsia tremsraps at Byes, in the Isle of Wight, sod for other porposso." A remedies; emisedyieg a proposal to miss 356,0001. a mort pp, or by whatever means the oompay deemed most wi t amble, was propelled sod naanimoosly adopted. I Einnwsacna.—Her Majesty the Queen of Spain lass presestel to Thomas Bate. eowawsio of the Beds Ramie Welted of the Royal Nation:al Lifeboat Inetitutioo, j the gold medal of bosom. foe his brave @melees io aiding to wave axis of the awe of the tlpsoish brig Joeideo, which. during a fearfal pie of wisd,wss wrested off Bede Haves la I=nrimi tr, Juni 18.—The American war alwaser 9illlollllAl has arrived is the river sad asehmed deraaldetie littpos. LAW INTRLLIGENCB. HOUSE OF LORDS. —Jugs 13. APPEALS. BLAB'S O. MINA LIM ANOTJUIL—PSOPIMTI WINN. JUDGMENT. This wu an appeal from the Court of Exchequer Chamber, affirming a decision of the Court of Common Plus. Is October, 186 G, an action was brought by the appallut naiad the respondents for the conversiou of the appel lant's rabbits, and also for assaulting bin and taking them from him by force. The appellant is a licensed dealer in game, at Stamford, Lincolnshire, sod the respondents are the steward and a servant in the employ of the Marquis of Exeter. On the 16th of October, 1860, the plaintiff bought of a non two bags. costaisiog about 90 rabbits, sod ordered them to be °waived to him at the Midland Station at Stamford, and he subsequently went thither for the purpose of bringing them away ; but while Is the sot of doing so, the respondent Higgs mane up, and insisted on using the °outsets of the bags, and, obtaining the sedelance of the police, swertsined that they contained dead rabbits. The other responded—cee Percival—then came op and said, " I shall take thus rabbits; they ere mine;" and Higgs sold also, " They are the Marquis of Exeter's ;" sad even tually, alter some Wriggle end insistence on the part of the appellant, they were takes from him, and gold by the re spondents to another penes, the appellant protest ing spinet the sale of his property. At the trial it was to be proved, on th e part of the respondents. that the parsons who transmitted the rabbits to the plaintiff. wept upon the Marquis of Exeter's land and tilled the rabbits, pot them into the begs there, sod canted them to the railway stetioo, and it was contended that the pro perty is the rabbits wu in Lord Exeter, and that the respondents, acting wider his authority, wire justified in what they had dove. Mr. Jostles Wiles, who presided, laid down to the jury that a man's properg in land does sot give him any rig ht of property in animals of • wild nature after they have blooms old swab_ to escape off the ground, and that if say parson Wed rabbits on Loyd Exeter's ground, and sold them to • dealer in poultry, Lord Exeter's people had no right to go to the shop sed take them from him, aa cornier out of Lord Exeter's gronad ; the right would be In him, though the person tildes theta wan a treepaseer. A union who killed wild animals, soh as rabbits, was *ply Sable as • trespasser Widar the pore laws, and he ruled that the appellant was entitled to the rabbits, and the respondents were net entitled to take them from him. A verdict we. secordingly found for the plain tiff. A new trial ems applied for on the ground of mis direction, which was pentad by the Court of Common Meal, that wort feeling itself h ound by ass of "Rigs v. the Eul of Lon/dale," in whic it was held that salmi& of the nature of rabbit, were the property of the owner of the soil. This judgment was on appeal affirmed by the Ex chequer Chamber, from whence the present appeal was brought. The question involved is whether the property in animals of wild nature is in the penes who redness them into possession, or to the person on whose lands they may happen to be when Mooed into pessamion. Mr. Serjeant Hayes and Mr. Beasley appeared for the ap- Whist ; Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Field for the respondents. The cue wee argued last month and judgment jrcetpued, The Lord Chancellor, Lord Oranwerth, sod Lord Chelan fool delivered elaborate judgments, the insult of which wee that they wets of opinion that animals wild la their nature, when in • manser reclaimed by the OWIMIt of the soil, and whoa killed on his' rotted, we reduced into pos. session and are the property of the owner of the land ; and therefore, that the counsel far the plaintiff were right in pruning widows at the trial to show that the rabbits in cra learned were the property of Lord Exeter, and that the judge was wrong in holdiag that is was inematerial and ought not to be admitted. An order was therefore made affirtniog the judgment of theme elow—t with coshts. at there should be a new id& —Appeal CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Frederick Jacob Pillott, 40, • German, respectably dressed, and described ea a hormobreaker, was indicted for having Woolard, seat to Rachel Chapputs a certain letter demanding money, with M• 1311011& and without reasonable sod probable cense. There was also an indictment against the defendant which charged him with having published a false and scan dalous libel coseerning the same lady. Serjeant Baud:lee wee specially regained to conduct the proesiontios, with Mr. Montague Williams. Mr. ()fridge wan couseel for the defence. The particulate have already appeared in oar polies re. ports. The jury, after a abort oonsultetion, found the prisoner Guilty. He was then arraigned upon the charge of libel, and to that charge be pleaded guilty. Mr. Orridge urged, in mitigation of punishment , that the primer had suffered• severe injury by falling from a hone upon his head ; and that although be could not go so far as to say that his brain wee effected by the accident, still there wee no doubt that he wee in a dote of great irritation when be wrote the letter, and that be never entertained the evil intention imputed to him. He now wished to with draw all imputation upon the character of Madame Chap pais, and expressed his deep contrition at having written ouch a letter. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner bad pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with pub lishing a libel upon a married woman of a very serious eharactor, with intent to extort money, and it appeared to him that there were very few more serious effacer that weld be oommitte& The awe also, se it seemed to him, we. esv of very considerable aggravation. He had been One sally on a footing of friendship with the prosecutor, and his wife had also been on friendly terms with him. She we. so doubt guilty of imprudeoos in holding communication with the prisoner after her husband had brought the action against him and lad forbidden him the house, bat so far as anything appeared to the contrary she might have acted with the good intention of eedeavouring to prevent litigation 'between her hus band and the prisoner. He had, however, taken ad vantage of the circumstance to endeavour to extort from her the money that her husband had recovered in the action by threatening to make • oliuge against her, for which, so far as the court could see, there did not appear to be the least foundation, and he was very glad to see that M. Chemical; 'curtained the same opinion. Hs then sentenced the prisoner to eighteen months' hard labour. Jamu Henry Wilson, 41, hatter, was charged upon several indictments with uttering forged 101. post-office orders. Mr. Meteelle and Mr. Pattetion prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Ma. Pater. The offence imputed to the prisoner was committed under nary extraordinary circumstances. It appeared that on the 12th of Msy a man drove up to the distilot post-offin at Nether Skoog, Somereetshire, with a hone and chaise, and he announced himself, in a pompom and authoritative moaner, to be • postoffice inspector, emit down by the Poet niester•Gueral to mike inquiries into certain alleged irre gularities in the establishment. Re thou seemed to have overhauled all the papers and made minute enquiries relat. log to the money order business of the ogle', and at length ' be told the postmaster that he had too many money order forms, and that as a fresh form was about to be issued he should take away some of the forms, and he obtained pos. session of a hundred of these forme, and at the same time stamped them with the ofßoe stamp, for the purpose, as he said, of denoting the day on which the transaction took place. The postmaster seemed to have been quite deceived by the mapper in which the man (meditated him self, and he drove off with the money orders, • great num ber of which were subsequently filled up for the mud 101., and made pay able at different money-order officio in Lon don. The pr isoner wee proved to have been in coavereation with the other man in the aeighbourbood of other ElOwey, and he appeared to have presented tome of the forged orders for payment, and about 1231. were obtained by mean" of them. When he wee taken iato custody by Hanc ou of the Oily polies, he made use of the expression tha be bad been made • " mug" of, meaning a dupe of others, and as he was being conveyed to Bow.street Poliascouri, he said " he would take ten years for the job without going& step fertber." The fury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Recorder, observing that he appeared to have anticipated his sentence, ordered him to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. Joseph Thompson, 41, pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawfully detaining • newspaper in the coarse of its trans mission by post. The prisoner was employed se an auxiliary letter sorter, and while scampi oyed, he Val seen to slip a third edition of an evening newspaper lobo his pocket. Mr. Kemp, who appeared for the defence. said that be was instructed to state the prisoner had no intention to steal the newspaper, but merely desired to read the American news, se he had a son in America. The mail would not have been despatched for 20 minutes, and there was plenty of time for him to have replaced the paper in the me beg. The Recorder said it was very impatient it should be known that peruse is the employment of the Pcet-ollios were liable to punishment if they detained newspapers that came into their posessioe ; and although the prisoner repro- seated that he merely intended to read the paper, it was very doubtful whether when ones • pope was take, it ever got into the bag again. Under the circumstances of the present case, however, he thought it would be sufficient punishment if be ordered the primmer to pa a lige of Si. 1. The mousy was paid, and the defendant was iturdity, Tas RAILWAY ACCIDINT AT STAPLERIIRST.— Among the victims of this catastrophe, we regret to Lam we/ Ti. raithlull, the wife of as ladku judge, returaiag with hint, after a tea yews' residence is Bombay, to the bows of hi Whir. the Ilea. Fardisaad Faithful], of Headley. 16s. Foithfull's death appease be have bees is stastansoos ; bar husband (soaped with some severe braise. Csrerret. PALACE. consort tars idaes this day at three o'clock, by the 6,000 ehildsee of the Tank ti Amissiatioo. To-menow the Passe will be elated until use o'alock, is ocesseosece of the femoral of the late Sir Joseph Paxton. The snub as Thursday will be cos limed to s perfornmem by the aorawasy's orchestral baud, mid another oe the inset mai ; both programmes being of a character suitable to the comb& Du Barry's delicious heals& teetering Revaleuts ambles lead auras. willeet mambo er asevendease, Dye. grAmk e. inglissiboa). Oat ek aria/m/ii. Maley, Fermi" U.N.sied no m& aallikasla sad maws lay tam Ms oat la ~ pousdlaa IMO ems aaaaalls.—Da Barry sal 06.. No. 17, karmadriall. tars, W. La lbw sa eLI Ik., N. Ma., 1111/..lllPllossm—• Ihovectimm THE POLICE coma GUILDHALL. Niles Riley, alias Lucy Collins. an Irialtwoome, mid 32, was charged before Mr. Alderman Wehrlew with attempt lag to obtain the situation of plain cook from Mr. Fascia Xavier Pereira, merchant., residing at Finsburynircur, under false aril fraudulent premium , . The prisoner to the same woman who, it will be rennin hired, made her serape from a Room catholic isenvent in Chelmsford, celled Newhall, by scaling the wal some two months back. On that ocossios she created some sympathy by she tale which she told of the MAIM* which she had suffered whilst in the amulet. wed several letters meows. lug her appeared in the different newspapers, which called forth others from those poem interested is the onsvont, who stated that the wawa Clothes bad absconded after harm oommitted aerosol thefts which bad bees diecormA aod that when Me akmonded nurser away some of the property beloogiag to the This she denied at the time, monis( that she had left all her clothes there, and that nice mongol wages were due to her for acting es cook. Mr. Pereira said—On Wedmiday last the primer come to my hones sad said ate was going to leave her sad gave roe a name, mid said she Dodd produce a Art il y= character. She ogled the DOSS morning. and my wife agreed to take her if she could prods°e her character. She came spin on Saturday, sod said she had seen Mr. Pycke, who had told her that it would be all right if she moored a oertificote of movies. A fondest. , was brought to me by her, which I produce. sad lading it to be a false one. I gave her into custody. Farther evklmee was given all to the prisoner havieg Mooed a youag married woman to write a letter to her dictation, stating that it was at Mrs. Swan's request, as that lady could not write a good head, and believing the prisoner's ststestest that she ha lived with Mrs. Swan, the letter was written. The prisoner said it was all true concerning the letter, but that she could do made( to obtain a liviag. as the nuns' and priests' Memos wee always brought to bear against her, which was the rase when she was at Father Donovon's, as that gentleman was written to cooesruing bee escape from the convent. Mr. Alderman Waterloo , said she had committed a oust serious off sem, by which she had rendered herself lisble to • am of 201., but he should only flue her SI, or, in default, one month's imprisonment. n .. . near Dangle, war ge ,_ „ ass la a. w ma, gensang bread maanbetnrer—Jme Laa. *.'fiord, etnierna—Juns SU J. nersbaii, Pride, landashite. 0116400 11111111111110Men—hioe 0. T. Weirefinkl, turkebtra. bootenaker —June Peery!U prat—am 29. O. BeA s iL ig kelaport len.4aabriningen. t ime eh Delves . Webb, . Werwickab w H. howtob, elk, Weber —Juna ba g li flisea *yank, Lent, soaltb—Jame 29. A. Ravi% Zbenham, Dan, Lam PABIIIUBSIPS EBBIDT,VID. J. Wiseman and W. Wilma. London. apinadalloll W. H. Barnes end J. bifißierges, Little Britain, qty, wawa ma kers—H. W. Al en and W. T. Welk Inks Lyn% &s at.. T. Hill and J. Pannord, printam—r. Ja. B. Pith, a. Peak, we W. 1. Peck, Wartrinkagnam. new b ow Madam, so he ea regards T. A. B. Peck—E. Candy and J. Cloyed" 606211Mtlallre, peens—J. A. Baer and T. Bandas, furl —Joina Lamy and Jame gasaL i tr or t Yel, clean fnitera—te. Bastrna (dnesesed). G. (detereed), J. berm (deemed) and P. Cr.ok, Tunes, emu" IL Mason& and T. Penance, canine— rilranne and T. B. Clement, Great Bt Benne. win, ry. cbanta—Caratine Canon and W. T. hahaemal Ocanameedogroad Ban, lightermen—C. =sa ihmsk itt..astaareact., gt. James's, wins mercbsate—J. w landward w backs; 'Warwick-street, Blacktrianeroad. and [ja er gs now wtaierale stationers—W. Mans and Wo• odbines Pa mar Colegision, silk dremen—J. Ink sad • llett=—J. B. Belles and W. Bolles, Grua Caen, makerti—k. L. Lewis end A. MOM giaM jobisast rs-J. Wateo • WILMOD. Ha and gi Tetuan, Birmingbilm, anesrmen. Komi 211T10N13. Joanna KAJUIk Oglailann. restaurateur. Jam at Dawdle ADM anent , Arran, lone se lewsiW, Illemenie. FROM LAST 2iriGH7'S GAZITTE. ',AMA Of NOCADITOIS AND MUM TAZTIDOLAIte TO NZ ONTAINTO AT 1101 011101 Of TES ONIZIP ANDLITIBAN, 0001 T Of BANYILOPIS. LOWS G to sarrander Jaw Os e t as* Days. lloont OrcernesONS(lllarrt Watch maker, Jogs Juan., jun., Bristolmews, Paddington, cab driver, June 24 at 1. WILID Clams. Blackheath, Jane 26, at I. Owing Gam, glAndrevs'aed.,arenglneer , Jaa de n tl. Jam BAWLL, Poetess-road, Paddington, clerk to a general merchant, Jane 20, at It Jogs Omar ()agate. York•bulldinp, Adelphl, commisalw agent, Jane IS. at M. G 10.103 BUBB= YOWL Wiliell4oll4l, lu the War-ogioe, Jane le, at 12. Innen , RICILAZD GODLIT, Cranky, Surrey, gentleman, June M. at IL Joni Wareoi, Pellingstreet, Lashonse, rigger, June 2g. at 11. HUM Mutant Jogging, Wriineglabrearraos, Totseaham, clerk la the Inland Ihneetnee.egos, June 2f, at L. NNW Brown', Minkriking and Wectea, lteriolk, tailor, Jane V, at IL ROAM 01/1001I11101110.BBIAW, Berta, tanner, Juno 11,st IL Witugn Pegg Gags, Marled. Brix, ooschinaker,Jane Woman Mega, nastbourrae, gnaws. Mader. JIM* 27, at I. Brawn Atm, Banthernall. 06194 salami" June 27, at I. Jogs Bunn Warne, Maidstone, homoeopathic practitioner, Juno t 7, at I. Maytag Ogg. firth% Rants, gentleman, /user, 11 I. gaagi norm, Weetmorclend•place, Bayswater, schoolmia• tram, Pane 211, at 11. BZWIII SHAW, Arthurgtreet. Old Essat-roal, late Isearthrog manaletater. June 7 4 14 I. morun late clerk _ Haar Fatim a Farazi., Juno 21, at If. Wug.IAM Rgiray Bah, Forest-hill. auctiocar, Jane 21, at 11. FaerauCr ?Ural. Braunska Noethamptonshke, victualler, Jane Lk at 11 JAMES Rot, Praddentetreet.Gosirelled.,bootmaker,JanakatlL Parma GAMMA, Haw Kent-road, actor In the Gant Posh aka June IS, at I THOMAS HOPKINS BARTAHI, Guildford, clothier, June ti, 413. JOKE WILLILII HOURSIOIO, Burdens, Biaßorgabire, hatter. June 93. at IL RICHWID LASISPORD, Birmingham, cabinet maker, Jae 16, at JOBll.ll Was, Birmingham, boot manufacturer, Jim It at 12. GLOWS TATIOI. Birin.Wara, car proprietor, June 34. at IL WILLIAM Amor& Bristol. hada, June IL at 11. EDWARD TAMS SLUM, Honig, Denmehlre, clerk in holy orders, ane at L WILLIAM J ARMAN, Ctindleigb, Dewfoal.. drifrir_ f _ June Lt, at it. THOMAS BARTSOLL, Raster, sea N. Thomas the A Damara, attorney. Jos 0, at 12. RICHARD Truro, bander. June 23, at I. antral Haar 0. Plymouth, shipckaadier,Janaketal. ARDIEW aka& Huddersfield, doctor of modleine,Jusele,alL RICHARD =an, Scarborough, builder, June 24, at 11. Teostal Gerrie Kingston-upon-Kull Walls , Joni Mat li Rona= WILILY Roma, Aberffraw, Agleaq. draper, Jane 311, at IL Jaw la O, Liverpool, lath cleaver, June 24, at 12. Evan PARRY, Llangollen, DenZliabire, farmer. June 34, at 11 JOHN TOEING, Liverpool, Isle taw. June 23, at 11. Jona Hula% .tockton-on-Tees, auctioneer, Aura tr, at llt. Rointat TIMM 70191111011 L, Newcastibupon-Tyna, and Ha burn-quay, near Gateshead, lamp black mind.. Junitl9, alt. Unlit Caoallea, Boesky, Lancaahlre, publican, July 6 6 a41 . 1 . 1. Joai BALL Morthameola, Lanceehlre, provision-amp June 19, at 10. Maar Waxen Gliarr.Rzeter. builder, June 13, at 11. Jaw Briar, Ardvick, Lancashire . blacksmith. June Is. at 10. Games MOM, Immeworth, Hants, publican. Jul.. !?. at 11. WILLUM BARRIR. landpal, Hants, seaman, Jae 27, at 11. Tanta Timess, Yera&ellte, Breconah.. ar, Jae 96, t 010161 Newport Nina Buck farme inghamshire, shoe maker. June 110, at L JAIIIII MSS, Imicater, bricklayer. June 24, at 10. Han Carna, Weimer. It ant, painter. June 14, at 11. THOMAS Burr:aro& BeddloworM Yorkshire, grease manufac turer, July 4, all. lowa Boacel, Newport, licensoetlatire, flansoeger, June That IL Hazy BATH, Abargavenny, butcher, June 117, at IL HURT 11.0157. Aston, OxforD erbyd shire M , shoemaker, June 30. at 10. BATIAIWA Wad , shoemaker June at IL Haat L Haldetose fanftnre broker, June fl, at 11. gime Emu Tiptoe, Stafodshire, pork butcher. June 29, at 10. Jams CAaaernme, Nottingham, draper, July 26, at 11. Joeire JIMMY, ellvathig, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, July 11, at 10. Yorkshire, Jona Mintoarzorn, Calverley, cloth manufacturer, July 11, at Pl. CATHIRIIIS Jll7OOlll, New Idliverton. Warwickshire, mine, June 24, at 10. Wail= &MCI, last Denham, Norfolk.prloter, Jane 96, st 11. THOMAB Con. Cardiff, photo hic bart t. June TO, at 11. IVAN MUM, LWOW, Breolmocahlre, farm labourer, Jane 24. at 12. Wittiest MIMS Lemma% Great Yarmouth, licensed bear ant • keeper. Juba 24, at 12. Joan Boa, Bhoreham, Sasser, cooper. June IP% et 11. LIMB Lune IIIRSDIIM, Brighton, private tutor, Jae 18, at 11. LAST RIABILNATIOIII% July 4. B. Sutcliffe, Clare.street, Clarama keep Roma vic tualler -July 7. A. F. Mag. Deptford, coennaion o... ient-July 7, W. Malay, Arundel. Saar-July 7. J. lamas street, Bow, master mariner-Jay 14. J. Maack, atalane, City. shipping broker-July 4. B. W. Jams, Vau.ban.bridge. road, corn dealer July 14. Grauer, W hit e wine merchant-Jul 14. J. Atkinson, Tureermiroet, tiapel, Journeyman ea maker-July 4. B. Hart. Middlesex-Week Aldrate. boot and shoe dealer-July 4. 1. H. Platt, M street, doctor of hommoathic mediate-July 4. J. C. Ir i Ztt, Kingseroseroad, cheesemonger-July l T. A. Gough, Orford terrace, Ileigareroad, late lieutenant In Ist Dragoon Guards- July 4. H. Sternberg, Ostordarrae, Clap ad, clerk-July 4. C. T. Reader, Hugharat West, Pimlico, ouman in Sornerset-hosee-July 7. G. Mama Gnat Jaaseareet, Hor ton, wholesale boot and shoe asanufacturer-July 4. T. Phillips, Napeareet, Bethnal-green, wood tuna-Jan N. D. Par tridge, Belindaterraos, IC Wieland, salesman to an July 7. G. Gurney, New Nortbeoad. Borten, late = ri v r ie - - - July 7. T. Goodman, Warminster, Willmar*, serlanat -July 7. F. Davis, Holloway-road, zinc manufacturer -July 7. J. B Vaughan, Hammersmith, gm engineer - July y. D. Cowen, leddietonroad, Balaton, shipowner-July 7. J. Clerk. York road, King's crow end Crawls, lacalneldre, potato rairebast -July T. J. Davis, Old Caraudisharost, Cavendisherfare, ser ge= dentist -July 7 E. Pike, Lelideareet, Rod Liaaquare, draper-July 7. W. F. Roemer, Veruleabulitiap. Orayeas square. and Wally, Mariorietlaltire, arehitect-Jay 7. F. R. *ikon, Crownaert, Threadneedle -street, sheekbroker-July 7. 8. Com, Damietta, baker-July 7. R. W. Trap. Greenwich and Blackheath, watchmaker -July 7. H. Barbary, Pad -law,City, Importer of wines and spirke-Jaly 14, Ir. Uppe Cleveland-Area Fitzroy-square, grearal-sha vi = July 10. P. Darien, Kingtoo. Herefordshire, is Jul, to. W. Page, Mosley BlMton. litatfordatha ma r-Jule 10. C Rverell, Hereford butter factor-Julyl7. W. jum.,Wol verbiage'', *Hof vitriol manufacturer-July l7. & . Hayward 1 an d G. BB meek, Glatoseter, sauce manaseturers-July 311. J. Wi n t er , namailember, Derastaldra bookmaker-Atl i :: T. D. Carter. Bialilegibv% •••••••tahhe. Bev dremer-J 10- A. BULTIIB, MARPIAGII3, AND DEATH& Taunton, nomereetaine, PM* agent -, Jay if. H. Deb castor, grocer-Jell 7. J. Flak/elm, Livarpool, Saber merchant -June 30. S. Wawa& Bolton, clerk to a Irma dale-Jane BIRTH& of ITtew so. H. Yedcalf, Little Baton, Urnaceper-June 37. c Blau. CUTT°I4•-lame the wife a N. ant ' ' day, Leeds, overlooks - Jetty 14. &B. liteahasson. Moray, NwtoPoireet. m • drughttT. the wife of W. J. Ugh Yorkshire, bee-house keeper -July 14. if Mama, Wok& 1,048.7. J. H.-. Jane Yakohlre, bookmaker-July 14 J. eaten. Geed; YorIV _M AI ., • • •• t ••L•••`'r•11, at of WO -Jul B... h. K w j . ° l3al usah ly ray: ra. , ll lelool: jo erbuteltar-J 6 :7 l :itnr . 7.:lit s ir. ash drobir: usa • - •• _ . r . ll4citag a gz a taargar u ci wit if Tvic k• H Wad. ke.Whitby Yorkshire, -house keeper-Jae 91. ILCraft, 38a0 11 L—J re _,„.•••,,,, 1 1 at. . Oebora . Sunderland, chemid-July IL . Jake IPosileare, falgag. .-Saos 11. at Rye-terraae, eckh lol4 l raahlre, contractor -July BW. Tilley, Chewier, IsUler-J sly a • 4 • 202•1 ' 20. N. W. Brands, Ipswich, bookmaker-1 IL Mars Whir. MARRIAGE& Newastleulan - Tlue. boarneker-JulY . suit rink. ,11130131-117MODT.-Juns 13, at St. mac* rtiett ham, Kent. Journeyman baker-July 11. W. 111 Demo,. prekmar G. Gailmet, of Nam so wpm.* danbuir miner-July 10. W. I season, Whack Caahregee.la, Barr. litearoa, Reg„ of Banat. Cie man-July 4. W. Healey, StaktoneosehaVareak Torkako, PIIGUDHAIt-fOLCRILLI4.-Jaus 13, at Lower iv C l3 . PW• dwia. tha Rev If r i r J farmer-July 4. A. Hope, York. draper - Jay M. T. Z. Palma =wed • 5.~ ney, Odra, spat to a soda wake July 21,„ B. Ann, danghter P. Feldman, No" Dralwtbilltre Plat dealer lay 7. G. T. tom Holdback. Luta, rnard. Intake. are worker-Jae el A. Patent& Great WAGOTArv-Asagow.-1.• It et 84, Hareffeas. 11 Lk.olll Barnard. rmouth, auctioneer. by the Ilsv. T. J. Bowan, Also& sou of J. asetal, Ya BANKRUPTCY ANIMISM. Brigeasfusesktmadist.flataasida Se Jane, daughter a R. Jae 2. Wariest Maria Pumice, Baalati, lanosehhe, Um at 10 antrdia r ai. :B 4l..ix O caffi l D7FDl ziroookk ibmarturtmr . basi. „aim: BlNNlerr manueog. -ussuit• Ray ••••• man " Diliebwl 7: kla a . A.. l " th " ligs : d sud th e v on ife g d ose, Railear. w ig dividend of la EDWARD . Id.. gay Massada, ag Timm% 1 iLlifUli ' mki m a & na d._ (s law 8844.0•111.1.Thred wile et T. Janina 110111011. Ltrialloot, Magßiall serahen6-106 11 =1 74 , any Weber's& at Tuners, Iherpeek I pee MGM._ liera earl lm S r. J. Green 1••• RICHARD Riestaareon, Illerammeny. Oa &Tidied of ' 0 -3W es 16 a•••••••••• ••:• • Is. Old., any Wobble& at Tuna's, Jae F . W. WlVaraa. atilgsrj L i Th e f 4llB.-41.127.1. 4111"...4. Begremill. L IL ?"181.111°Les. July I. prate mnk4a.d. awasior rim. sga., Nei Jay L W. T. 3.9=4= 6.4 14M, & W. H. Ir la ths Paralmat at er O. war. J. 1iart...19111"12-P lumibi" sb J. I f " xiW i lsw iLL 111.6.4 04... 81 : the ir Oftr itillaall s‘ istrw• l rt iol w al bar merchants- Jaw IL linfiniajzti=itnaby. I _ _ Laceineatte, Lb& Lynn, jaw WanIMIMAT, JONI /A. 001151.—OuLL, Joss 13.—At today's market a rent supply of licglieb wheat, which Is cleared o ff at about last Tues.hky'a curreary. Foreign of choice quality fully as des; inferior neglected sod rather lower. Barley quiet, but Ili quotably lower. BMW sod peas slow mats at pries ia favour of bayou. Oats support late currency far really good bees coil; emzunos desariptios seglacted. A for tie week :—Wbeat, 5,417 ; barley, 1,409 ; oats, 3,63); hew, 700 ; tares, 40 qrs. human, Joys 13.—There was a very short rapply wheat hare today, which was readily takes by buyers it the =WMe prime of Ist week, sad is some isetanose Is. rar quarter lanes was obtained. BOMB and peen fully as Lions, Jun 13.—The reports of the growing crep of wheat tibo weak are mach WS favourable, whisk imparts store salsa to the trade, sod to.day_boldes so sot disposed to make sales except at vary fall prism Barley almost soraisal • cab, brook sod other slight slow male at about late rime. Livrotroot, Joss 13.—We hare had sly • small orb Sedum of either tows or country buyers at our On Exchange this morsini, sad wheat is only saleable in nil at the qaotadosa of Ist Tuesday. Flour dun and ask Bally sulmaged. Indian cos is offend rariegly. and h sot to be bought sera be miss as wises of fay 3d. per quart s. Oats and aitresal slow of sae. 8e..., pre, and may all be quoted the tura lows. The Magi* cisme stu bborn. 3MI 13.—T0 this day's market we had a mode• rate show of wheat, whieb was readily sakes at the stress =of last market day. Sprig earn fully ea dean whits, sew, 631bc to &Ms. per imp. bus., 44e. le 46c ; red ditto, 40e. to 41s. Barley, best Chevalier main* 5511 m. to 571ba., 32e. to 34e. ; ditto, rms. Moralise dike, Mho to 551138., 29e. to 335. Oats, 361 be. to 4211 m, M. to 24m. Beans, old, 631ba. to 651bc, 40a, to 43a. ; new, 6311*. to 6.1165.. 376. to 38a. Kumasi.; Jugs 13.—At our merlist this w• bad a moderato show of wheat from the pow i rri, r t although there was also little rising from the coast mills *cloud little islinstioa to purees. Factors, bowers. • remised easediagly Arm, so that the besieges dose us fully at former rates. Fleur and other articles mho lin• TRAITIO 8.1CT111158. Ms Pr. Nap Told, OW aISWATS. *pea. mow. *seam 1/16. lill. Week mains March IL it .9 4 I Bombay, hitit, end C.I. 906 3,961 906 6,766 24611 Week realm Jane 10. Gimpy 4 Ilime Wallin lie ,U 7 C 716 Weak maims Jena IL Cluebelsa them boziboatl London and Moskva Metropolitan — 9.416 2.122 North Lawton BEIVIIICLD, AND ',MOLDED:3D RAILWAY (11CLUDIEG TWO Soma iroannaran RAILWAY AND Brost Dom COltrAWY).—The total expeeses el this en. paley's railways, iaeladine reek, tolls, duty. he.. Iran January 1 to Jaw 4, 1865, amounted to 175.8924. It against 169,2941„ forth. rorreapoodieg period of 1864. The preportios of the Booth heretics° mei* scornful le Ai omapaay from January 1 to Jae, 4 anteaated to 15,5521. sr spinet 15,5941. for the onaespeading period of 1864, tad the expiator to 7,7501. unshod 6,9981. [Ad vertisemant.)—HouowAT's tag Weather.—The sultry summer days strain the germ el the feeble ant decrepit, and this state eventuates la disuse WIN some restorative, such as these pur tying pills, be fousilteuffeet the disordering tendency. Holloway's medicinegives tooe tonics nervous system, which is the source of all vital mordents , ad_ presides over every action which maintains the growth end IMO being of the body. No ode, therefore, can over estimate the neamait I of keeping the serves well strung. and the ease witil which them Pills accomplish that end. They are the most ea failing anUdotes to In alb trrftular circulation. Pallintgi"._ sick headache, end co stiveness, that were ever 1 , 1 vented. 104 _,leeneaqttenee have attained the largest gale and hlghest MAW' Keyword Hon. suagars. TALLOW.—Tusepar Ivircum. The market em steady to-day. Spot, an the moo*. 40a. M.; October to Deemober, 42e. to 42e. 3d. ; December, 425. 6d. Delirel to lest *resin', 82 swim ; arrivals, 662 auks. 001 TON. —Unmet, Jon Yeeket quiet. t o i .7tetßola to-do 7. 19000 bads, bsio.lia• 4. 0 4 ideo sod export. 000 Amnion, 122. to 17K ; 300 ortata, ter, MK to 16 4 d. ;50 Massobam. 101 to 16;d.; Ilseek ead Dab* 15fd. to ; 110 C gm, We, 16d. to 184. ; 500 Sekeroo, 9d. to 12d. ; 7,050 tu s k 6d. to 3344. ; tt..deoe, 7ad. to 11d. ; Bawd, Stiadedft. 50. to 84; Chin. 8.1. to 10d. ; Jaen. 03d. to MK ; 70 Pees, 16d. to 163 d. COTSN 000 D& —3LtdoIIISTIN Jona—Ter dl shippiag yams we Mae bad a miry "bees mg mare market, aad casesqueses of the deemed spines hem bees wobbled to isomramid the mtrems prices aduel. Bonham stood with as spw•rd tossisscy in prime. Haw ' trade yam were steady. Ties eimmad embraced all d► scriptioss pretty poseray, but the Imams, was say of a retail character. The cloth market shows a little improve mast. Nerchante unseated with the ladis trade sews, otter a long passe, somewhat mars diapseed to activity. The inquiry has bees very assail for India shirtiest, sad for Dearly all kinds of blebs suited to the markets of the Het, bat the actual offers made have been at mosediagly low vials —at prises, Mimed, which preclude the possiblluy of Imams; with the higher nil@ for cotton and yarn which reassfestaren sow tars to submit to. The gigue of predsetios for cloths has lately been sontinnally Masada& sod besides the high prier which messiest:wen have to gnu for yams, they dad no little dithbalty in mpplyibi their waste from the scarcity of than. They have thenders sot at all lemon able to meet the buyers at acceptable prime today, and the tesseactioss os Isdb amount ham but small. The timer classes of goods , imitable far Amish', sad also Feist* eludes, hare bi is seod demand to-day, sada very Mir bailees' M tkem has bees dose, at prism dem* some impressment os the rates of bat week. WOOLLElf.—Limm, Rams 13.—There have bees mei Ague of asimatioa is the markets this morale& old a moderate amount of beldam has hem trasemeted. Is the aolosred.hell several pumas of coatis," is awl desk meltom have bees traaderred ; plebs clothe ham aim hem is fair request. The white ball has also had • better atter &ism wed the ioqnbies for hairliatm have somewhat is. proved ; the trasesotioss is the heavier Warms of posh is this market have also bees on the leareese. Rates an with. out alteastios. 40, ( 14 0 . 6,88 OK a WALL L Bou•s• (Port pi (LAMA I lost lads Docks on —ARPIO t° so. o TOON LI NEW YO :ming LIVIDP • WOO% Mai .004 21116 LIT , 7," Ffi r M .110 O * W= Asti MI • at PM= WV on OA 114• Jul • lbw . Abram catipt j aw VALET, Cam • dervliwOrgis nos A Or ter a to Wait progl. osonSen, Yu /1261raf sad lit V . Ye ril t.s.arxr sa -es rzaks— dim =li t r : , for it .ea ' I.. Ira wry ao Op, C F . ,ami moodirrausascal - 41-i.! S W in* the •• *dab It tibistheer :. sesseeeesdate a tow b T eip le su r teem ffill N co booed , Or. 4041 a m---a----- DigerrdAT and I Cillt OM rt? Label , De/ UM be g g i WO Addible Inas , t-814 1 111 6 7aary a = v oa ut. as the 1. lbo —Poo term ea boar Minot DIV ITT PAO and h. ZW/ 81 drer poetaall 31 n.lerrn NM% Ca ..11m kr bow be Ellie pimp, Mad Arrommialloa I owl sky, ab• Vamil a PKVITT and of PACK= 81 iveroathe 28iJ = 4 $lO RAI I pram 14800 ‘ B B l l * for the ( tof u 4 a t la rr. dribi l Iw of= t o .81.1081er•stroot kvirr sad o PIOXIT 11 Milk Null —eirweeeztewe toss, X. X This elde, N W '' , latilas 'path elr.aceolesoda lipplz to red Ow 9, XXI= , DT and I Pr r enfr of bet MS DUI: • mit* by bon INW or Pawns Alass'ingess Irvin am al PA[I f a iliPari teas, W. R. Docks. Ili $ of Onaderisik Le her fast milk kr s Sew thud ca TVAad BLACK ] CLIMB, rot ard lo 7 lO6 • • Ihmalwarpbask 318 = 14 4: DlllllllOll.. 'ITN§ egebrated „,,.. z . •; wino peed' im., ~......--,,.. C an = ta I a ZerA l ;.• ow eau moon at nod, I a. CIMIA h CIN.N villa *. • Takla( paw tarred lalD/II 11 • asmad oat t rr a alifil tier t ,' Parts t. Sod C. kaall AMR Liverpoc r 110 ticket will ..9111190rt proper F • IMIN a zok, MM Oa: isedel tia sr as lereatbet tot psalm l is D W Moe in „ pvepOTTER nom a map= ea antral et il N adirit prTO MOS, •ad al IL 8114 Noire 40, V V: 84 X • tri I LL *he es Eing So Ow I:l,6ll—ti l 4.o4llimaii laud b my os :yrr gni 1 C