The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENC'E. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (More the Judge Ordinary.) c. The partb. were marri,.l in January, Igl9, and after a rt rearrlrner• st.irbrt.l4e, the hu s b a nd went to New I.ek. In .lannai v, I"4, he committed bigamy at Montreal with Muth., Morrrugh, and had alone bed three children br her. lir. Drape. aid Dr. *she appeared for the The court wade a decree sig. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Facie.) RE ELLIciTT. An immediate seomd el.ise certificate was awarded to I....rige Flliutt , de....Tilaal as ot Fai plum, blacksmith and thrusts' victualler. RE BARBER. ..i,;weee were ebo..eu io the matter of T. C. nether, rerwr uud leather-seller, of flighttneet, invewad, sad Lutield. RE PEFF.\:II. This h aiikri , l 4 IPPlied for his certificate : he is described vil•maker and ship.chswher, of Mamie.. A I was granted. Ai. tinier fur adverthentent .4 the winding.op the District Bask Company (limited) was r e fus e d by the OM tuisotuuer, the petition being considered defective. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGHAITREET. 1131PWLE11 TBr A lITAIIHOUsEIIAN. Charle4 &tooth, of 21, Percy-street, Tottenbiun-court 7011d, WAS charged, before Mr. Elliott, with emberzhn,; several sums of money received on account of his em ployer, Mr. Cornelius Jabez Hughes, photographic sales man, 379, Osford.street. Mr. Hushes raid the prisooer bad been in his employ shout Is months as warehouseman, &c. ' but in consequence .1 som e thin g discrelit.ible taking place be discharged him. As soon as he had done so he wrote to several of his cus tomers, stating that the prismar was no longer in his em ploy, sail then found that the prisoner had embezzled scrilal sums of money. He had one of his customers in court who hod paid the prisoner money. Is answer to Mr. Falward Lewis, of Great Marlborough stn. t. who appeared for the prisoner, Mr. Hughes said the prooner was to have If. • w e ek, an d 2) per cent. commis. sus. The prisouer said he was going to Abbey Green ; b u t it was found that be had Wren his porgy fur New York in the came of Joe Smith. Frederick When, clerk to Mr. Hughes, denied receiving the sum of 71. from the prisoner im the name of Pullen. Mr. William Pullen, photographic artist, of 5, Francis. terrace, proved paying the prisoner 71. on Tuesday Mr. LOWIS said he could not resit a remand. Mr. Elliott remanded the prieonel. THAMES. WHIDERT IN THE SAILORs' HOME—.\ DISGRACE TO THE BLUE JACKrt. Akmader Ireland, a tall seaman, was brought before Mr. Woolrveh, changed with stealing a suit of clothes, the property a James Harris. The prosecutor said he was lodging in the Sailors' Home, in Well-street. The prisoner had a berth in the same institution, and slept is the adjoining (shit. ou Th•irsay night a waistcoat was in his chest in the cabin where be slept, and • coat and • pair of Owners were hanging up to a peg in the mine cabin. On Friday morning the clothes were gone and the prisoner was goes too. The stolen waistcoat was found in the 's cabin, the coat at a piwobroker's shop in Hatclift. ighway, mill the trousers at another pawnbroker's warehouse. The property was produced and identified ; and it appeared that the primmer, after he had committed the robbery, met with a korai woman, who pawned the prosecutor's coat end trowsers, and with the money raised upon the property they indulged in drieking to excess, and the prisoner got drunk. While in that state he fell an easy capture to Hugh Andrews, • police constable, No. 62 H. When he became sober, the prisoeer said he was guilty; and on being .called upon for his defence repeated the lame, and gabled, " I em very awry." Mr. Woolryeh said the prisoner was • very bad fellow to plunder a brother sailor, acid a disgrace to the blue jacket. Ile sentenced the prisoner to be impnaoned in the House of Correction for two months, and kept to hard labour. ti A 51 M ERSMITH. IMPORTANT VOLUNTEER qUILITION.—THE EIGHT or oimrati,c,; or THE UNIFORM. Remy R ryises, a youth about 17 years of age, who was stated to be an effective of the filth North Middlesex Ride Volunteer:, appeared before Mr. Wyman to answer a sum mons charging him with unlawfully selling certain clothing &livered to him fur the use of the regiment, the property of the commenting, offl,cr, Lord Enfield, M.P. A solicitor attemle 1 iu support of the summons, and mid the proceedings were taken under the 41th 4 koo. 111., e. 54, awl the 44th section, which referred to all effective yeo manry and volunteer corps, and stated that if any man shall sell, ite., any arms, accoutremeuta, clothing, or ammunition delivered to him out of the public storea,or far. sighed at the public expense, he shall be liable to • penalty sot exceeding 40e.„ and is default to be committed for seven days, with bard labour. The 50th section enacted that they should be deemed the property of the commanding officer. The learned gentleman said it wan • very important question, adecting all corps of volunteers, and as it was the ant case brought before a magistrate, he should pries for the full penalty. The came was, as dated by Sergeant• Major Hanlon, of the Kensington Cumpany,and Mr. Ousineeco, the secretary, that the defeniLud was find admitted as • member of the drum and fife band, and afterwards \ewes sworn in as an effective. A suit of uniform was supplied him, for which he had to pay by instalments. The clothing was worth If. 10a., and be bad only paid If. le, which included his subscription. They conintlered that the clothing brimmed to the coinimuld ing officer until it was fully paid for, when it became the pmperty of the member. Mr. Martin, who appeared for the defendant, admitted that the clothing had been sold, and said that hie client had been dismissed the regiment. Mr. Hanlon mid the defendant had been ordered not to associate with the boys in consequence of his conduct, but he hail not been dismissed, as that power only belonged to the commanding officer, awl he was still on the roll a an effective member. Mr. I hsyrnan decided against the complainant, as he con sidered the act applied to clothing that did not belong to the members. The :Ilst section, which must be read with the other clauses, st►ted that any member is entitled to ' l oot any corps by giving fourteen days' notice in writing, sod shall deliver up all anon, kc., " that shall hare bean fornithed to him at the pablie expense, or by any other person, or at the charge of any subecrip tiori fur furnishing such arms, dtc." He was of opinion that the act could not apply to a man's own clothing for which he had paid, but only to that supplied by public enbecriptios. Ile thought the adhere had the remedy in their own hands by making it a regulation when members were enrolled that they should declare tesiire up the cloth saki.. paid for. Am this was merely • breach of contract he dismissed Use summons. A meeting of the liberal executive committee for the Salton' Hundred of the southern diviaioe of Lana& shire was held yenterda. It was definitely announced that th e Right I f,e. W. E. Gladstone had declined to be. come a candidate for the new scat about to be created, and manures were concerted for future action on the part of the liberals. Mr. E. T. Smith, who has entered into n con tract with Mr. Simp.ou for the purchase of Cremorne Gardens, Las announced his opening night to be Tuesday, July 30th. Dunng the present season he will give six grand fetes. The prominent features will be rowing matches for prizes ; a grind vocal and instrumental con cert, conducted by Prince George Galitzin ; Leotard's marvellous performances; the ascent of the fem►le Mondial, and the extra artworks and illuminations. _ _ Miss Amy Sedgwick takes her benefit at the Olympic Theatre on Friday next, giving her numerous admirers the advantage of a very attractive programme. The next attraction in AU the Year Rutted is to be Sir Bawer Lytton's fiction, " A Strange Story." A new novel by Mr. Anthony Trollops is to appear in the Conduit, antis to bear the title of " Jones, Brown, and Robinson." The recent Paria Census shows that no fewer than 23,000 persons are employed on photography sad photographic processes is that city. SEDDZIt DRAIN OF LORD WALTER BUMS.—The and.ku death of this nobleman took place at his residence. 16, South Frederick-street. It appears that hie servant, upon entering his bedroom for the purpoee of aroweiwg him, found bier lying lifeless in his bed. The servant at once procun..lthe attendance of Or. Burke, of Molesworth.street, and th,t gentleman upon examination ascertained that his lor.!,hip was dead. Lord Walter Butler had but recently retirxed from England, and had been complaining of wean seas. lie went to bed about 10 o'clock on Wednesday night. The muse of death ie stated to be epilepsy. An inquest will be held on the body to-day, if the coroner deem it requisite. —buldio paper of yesterday, THE BISHOP OP DURHAN.—It affords tut some ratification to learn that a telegram wee received yesterday morning by the relatives of the right rev, prelate of a more tas °ample tenour, and hopes are entertained of his re covery. Lora) HERBIRT. —Accounts have been received in town from Spa, Belgium, of the cafe anival of Lord Berbera His lordship had experienced no fatigue by his !'corny, and though short the relaxation from public Mimi sera, be felt somewhat strunrer. Should hie lordship im tense in health, he will remain some weeks with Lady Her. art at Spa. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1861. MONEY MARKET.-MlllB DA L) Two oTtocw. The funds continue decidedly heavy. A fresh decline of 1 to 1 per cent. has taken place to-day. Busineas continues as limited as for some time past. The other markets are very doll, and in several instances, in cluding Turkish Honda, English railway stocks, and Grand Trunk of Canada Railway shares, the tendency of price* is downwards. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cont. Renter opened at 67fr. 77c., being about the same as yesterday. The scrip of the new India Loan is dull, at 100 tv /, and the Five per Cent. Stock at 991 to 1. Consols are officially marked 891, g, and 1 for money, and 891, 1, and 1 for the account. The present quotations are 891 for money, and 89 11-16 to 13-16, or 891, for the 7th of August. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 231 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 891, I, ; New Three per Cents., 891, ; India Stock, 221 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 991, 1 ; ditto for account, 991 ; ditto Scrip, 1001, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 961 ; ditto, 1864, 961; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1011 ; Exchequer Bills March, small, 9s. dis. ; ditto June, 35., Is. dis. ; ditto small, N., 45., 3s. dis., Is. prem. The foreign stock market is dull. There is a re duction of about per cent. in Turkish Bonds ; the loan of 1854 is now quoted 79 to 1, and that of 1858, 66 to 1. As regards other descriptions there is no movement whatever. Sales are recorded as follows :—New Grenada De ferred, 4 ; the Spanish Committee's Certificates, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 791 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, for account, 66, 1, 66 ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 681. The Africa took to-day for New York only 16,5521. in specie from England, and 92,000 doles and 150,000 fr. from the Continent. RALF-PANT Two o'Ctocu. Consols remain dull at 89 e , " 'se llers," for money, and 891 for the 7th of August. .. Ell4o prevailed yesterday in the discount market. Good bills were taken at b por cent., and in some instances • fraction lower. Little business was done at the Bank. In the Stock Exchange the rates for loans on government securities were 4 to 5 per cent. Yesterday was the day for the payment of the first instalment on the New India Loan of 4,000,0001. It amounted, on the average, to about 17 per cent., or 700,0001. in all ; but, owing chiefly to the anxiety of the dealers in the Five per Cent. stock to obtain a fresh supply, the amount of the scrip paid up in full, in addition to the instalment, was between 600,0001. and 700,0001. About 92,0001. in gold, nearly all Australian, was taken to the Bank yesterday. On 'Change yesterday afternoon there was a fair demand for bills on the Continent, with little altera tion in the rates, which were quoted as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 1201 to 14 ; ditto 3 days, 11.181 to 194 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 12.1 to • Antwerp, 3 months, 25.62 to 74 ; Hamburg, ma. banao, 3 months, 1110 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to 40 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Frankfort-on-the-Ran" 3 months, 1194 to Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mcntha, 321 to ; Vienna. eff. flw, 3 months, 14.30 to 11 ; Trieste, eff. So., 3 months, 14.30 to 35 ; Madrid, 3 months, 48 to 4 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 48( to 4 ; Leghorn, S months, 25.80 to 5 ; Genoa, 3 mouths, Milt) to 5 Milan, 3 months, 25.80 to 5 Naples, 3 months, 384 to 4 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1174 to ; Messina. 3 months, 1174 to 4 ; Lisbon, 10 days, 524 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 4. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 41 per oent. ; Berlin, 311 ; Vienna, 6 ; Amster dam, 3 ; Frankfort, ; Turin, 6/ ; and Brussels, 3 per cent. Another failure in the Australian trade was announced yesterday, the firm being that of Mesars. W. J. and H. Miller, of Cannon-street. The stop page has been caused by that of their house at Melbourne, Messrs. Miller Brothers. The liabili ties are probably not less than 50,000/. The annexed memorandum from the Committee of Spanish American Bondholders relates to the debt of Venezuela : The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders having made an urgent representation to the government of Vene zuela on the subject of tee existing arrears on the foreign debt of that republic, and requested that the government would at once appropriate 25 per cent. of the custom house duties to meet the interest of the debt, have received a reply from the Minister of Finance, dated Comas, the 21st alt, stating that in the actual unsettled state of the republic it is impossible for the present to comply with that requisition. The government are, however, occupying them selves with efforts to obtain such financial resources as may enable them to meet their engagements to their foreign creditors. At the meetiug yesterday of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada resolutions were plowed adopting the second report of the select committee appointed on the 2nd of January last, as well as that of the directors, and thanking the former for " their able and practical report." Another reso lution authorises the directors to appeal to the Canadian authorities, " with a view to the earliest possible legislation in respect of the several mat ters referred to in the reports of the directors: and the committee." In connexion with the agitation which is being rained against the demand for increased rates of premium made by the principal fire insurance offices, it is of some importance to remark that the Imperial Insurance Office dissents from the course pursued by the other boards. With reference to the position of affairs in New Ztalaud, a private letter, dated Auckland, May 7, has the following : There is nothing new relative to the war. Negotiations see still !wading. However, there is more confidence gene rally, sad • reaction, of mine dependent on peace being restored, is shortly expected. The demand for timber is very great, so much so that some of those in the trade ma take no further orders for three months to come. The Gatett, specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. : Imports of gold , ; 156,5761. exports of gold, 413,2591. • imports of silver, 80,0841. ; exports of hilver, 34i; 7441. Thu Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 25th inst. for the hire of shipping to convey liberated Africans so Jamaica, from Sierra Leone. FLOAT EVERNO. Consols, which closed yesterday at 891 to 90, for the 7th of August, opened this morning at the same quotat;on, receded to 892 to 4, and elated at 894 to 90. For money the last price was 891 to 1. the official business report is as follows :—Tfiree per Cent. Consols, for money, ges„ 5, f ; ditto for account (August 7), 891 1 ; Three per Cents. R e d uce d 89j, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 89j, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 161; India Sunk, 219 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 991, ; ditto for account, 99k, ; ditto scrip, 1004 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 96j ; ditto Bonds, 13s. dia. The scrip of the New India Loan was finu, closing at 100 f, and the Five per Cent. Stock at 99 1 ht Larch Exchequer Bills were dull at 9n. to 4s. dia., end the June at 3s. die. to L. premium. There were numerous variations in the Turkish Loan of 1858, which was dealt in between 64 and 64. At the close the price had recorered to 881 tot being still, however, f per cent, lower than yesterday. The cause of the decline was appa rently an idea that a new loan will soon be attempted. The Bowls of 1854 fell * per *mt., leaving off at 79f to f. Mexican Bonds remain quoted 221 to ft. Buenos Ayes were dull. In the market for Bank shares the only variation was an improvement in City Bank. The miscel laneous share market was quiet. Peninsula and Oriental Steam shares were quoted rather better. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine Insurance, 4 to 1 prom. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, f to 1 prem.; Universal Marine Insurance, to di& ; London and Provincial Marine, par oi Le e hina and Japan Steam, par to prem. ; Commercial Copper, # dia. to par ; Natal Land, par to & prem. ; National Boat-building, a to prem. ; and Compressed Coal, 5-16 to 7-16 prem. Universal Marine shares have fallen, on the announcement of a call. The shares of the Oriental and General Marine Insurance Company were inquired for in the after noon, and chimed at to _prem. Victoria Government Debentures were rather heavy to-day pending the new issue. MINES.—(TiIIs DAY.) Two o'Crocw. There is little business doing in the mining market to-day, and prices are for the most part nominally quoted the same as yesterday. In the Stock Exchange, East Camden shares are officially marked 24, and East Wheal Russell, 31 and 4 Foreign and colonial descriptions exhibit no change .4 importance. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 33 ; Great Northern Copper (South Australia), at and a prem., being firm ; Port Phillip at par ; and United Mexican at and 41. The prospectus of the Karbitz Colliery (Limited) Is issued. The coal deposits to be worked are situated on a line of railway in Bohemia, and are very extensive. The quality is described as excel lent, and the demand is unlimited. Arrangements have been made with a responsible contractor for the execution of the works, as well as with the Railway Company for the transport of the produce, on terms which show a considerable profit. The purchase money is to be 3,0001., 2,0001. of which will be taken in paid-up shares. The capital is limited to 10,0001., in shares of 1/. each. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Mame. von DadeLszeti and North :—" Since oar report of this day me'nnight our metal market has not changed. Buaineu is very dull ; speculation there is none, and consumers only buy for their most press tag wants. Welch bars maintain the previous quotation of 5/. 3s. f.o.b. in Wales. The reduction in the price of Staf fordshire iron has not bad the effect of any increase in the demand. A very large Mimesis has been done in Scotch rig iron, at a further advanceof from 6d. to 9d. per too, closing at 51s. 3d. cash. Copper is still very Bat; underielling in English is now quite generaL Very little business has been done in foreign copper, and prices are almost nominal. Buns and Kapunda, 91/. ; Baltimore, 901. ; Chili has been done in Liverpool at 811. Tin has been dull. Early in the week a few small lots of Straits hams been done atlll2/., since which holders have accepted 1111. The market closed with sellers thereat. Nothing done in Bancs—price nominal, 116/. to 1171. The Dutch market is quiet, at 698 L to 70e. Tin plata are very dull, almost unsaleable. Lead quiet, but unaltered in value. Spolter—A few sales have been made here at 151. 15s. on the spot. There is no demand for for ward delivery, and the market closes with a dull appearance." At Par Consols meeting a dividend of ss. per share (1,6C0/.) was declared. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Annexed are the present rates : Town tallow, 484. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 1861, 484. tid. ; ditto 1860, 475. to 471. 6d ; October to De amber. 48s. 6d., " sellers ;" Trate, 48e. 6d. to 48s. 9d. ; September to December, 48s. MARC= Annan& —Town tallow, 50e. 6d. • fat by ditto, 2s. 7d. ; yellow Russian, 50s. Od. ; melted stuff, drags 34s. , 6d. ; rough ditto, 180. Bd. ; tallow graves, 184. ; good 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Yew& Davis and Co. report trade at the following RiessPrima meadow hay, 73e. to 84. ; superior ditto, 88s. to 100 a. ; inferior ditto, 365. to 50s. ; new ditto, 60e. to 80a. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 e. ; straw, 30a. to 40s. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) The supply of all descriptions of goods is Dow quite equal to the demand. Endive and artichokes still come from the Coutinent ,• also apricot. and green figs, excellent green gages in large quantities, and new apples and pears. &reseal corsage of West India pines have also arrived. Peas are plentiful. Grapes are much cheaper. Of straw berries there is still a moderate supply. Cherries may be had ; also French and broad beans, young carrots, and new potatoes ; the latter fetch Id. per lb. Cucumbers are coming in more plentifully. Cut flowers chiefly wireist of orchids, lily of the valley, pelargoniums, violets, migno nette, heaths, and rose*. nl Pine Apples, per 1b.,, es te Os Grapes, per lb., 2s to he Strawberries, p. pun., &I tots Melons. each, Os to 41 Peaches, per doL, lb to ?le Nectarines, do., lOs to 15s =do., Is. togs , English, p. lb, ed tole iarants, per sieve, Gs Gooseberrien, do., as Nark per dos.. is to is Gd Apples, per dos., 6d to is Oranges, per 100, 64 to las Lemons, per 100, 014 to 10. Nuss, Cob, per lb., Isto Is Od vsarri Cauliflower% each, 2tl to Od French NSW p. pun. id to Is Green Peas, per quartilllolo id Broad Beane, p. bash bed toes Cabbage% p. do&, ls ad to le id I Potatoes, per ton, 094 to 90a new, per lb., ld to 4d perewL, ratotte =t , per hunch, 44 to id sew, do., le tots 34 flyback per dere, le to is Cikelellbeis. each, al to 94 Artichokes, each, 44 to id : Beet, per dot.. le Id to Celery, per bundle, la ed tabled Onions, per sleve,4s ed AAParagUX. per ban., to 71 Rhubarb, per bun., tid toed Tont:dose, per doe., k to Os Shallot'', per lb, Is ed Oarlic, per lb, eal to Id, Xadive, per dozen, Ss lb 4. Roneradlih, per bun., letld Lois Unnbrooniz.p pott.,la Ild lobed Pezeiey, per It tnuzelize, Is toll Revery, per bawl, td to 1d INDIA OFFICE, JULY 18.—It ie hereby notified that, in compliance with the enactment contained in the ninth clause of the act of parliament "for the better government of India," passed in the session holden in the 21st and 22nd year of her Majesty's reign, chap. 106. a meeting was held this day of the Council of India, for the purpose of electing a member, in the room of Colonel Henry Mantua Durand, C. 11., resigned ; and that at such meeting Colonel William Erskine Baker, of the Bengal Engineers, wee duly elected to be a member of the acid council. VALUABLE MUnIcAL INFITRUMENTS.—The musical Unwise and collections of instruments of several ama teurs of distinction, the late Mr. Perkins (the wealthy brewer), the late Dr. Rigby, and others, formed part of the monthly auction of musical property just concluded at Messrs. Puttick and Simpson's, m Leicester -square. Amongst the instruments in the last day's sale the following may be noted as most remarkable:—Lot 764, avialin byStradinarius, 401. (bought by Signor Piatti) ; tot 766, a violin by Stradiu arias, 81/. (Mama.) Amongst the late Mr. Perkins' instru ments were the following :—Lot 771. • violin by Stradiusriue, 481. (Wyndham) ; lot 772. a violin by Guarnerius, 211. (Wyndham) ; lot 782, a violoncello, ascribed to Guiumeriug, but more probably by Montagnani, 501. (Guesm ; lot 785, a violoncello by Stradivarius, IV. (Guest); lot 78$, a violon cello by Andrew Guartierius. 271. (Fisher); lot 792, a violin by Monti, formerly Sir William Curtis's, 841. (Hart); lot 796, a violoncello by Tecbler, 401. There were about 200 other tote of violins and violoncellos, many of which were knocked down at emally high prices asthoge before quoted, with others at smaller sums. There was a large gathering of amateurs and professors. RAILWAY BlLLY.—Yesterday the bill of the Swansea sail Vale of Death Railway was passed in the Lave, end the cases of the London, Chatham and Dover, Newcastle and Weardale, and Eastern Counties Railway BMA were further consideied. _ Tits ALLEGED M 1.71113F.RS BY ♦ LITER/VOL CATFAIN. —At the Liverpool Police-court yesterday, C'sptain Wilson, of the African trading ships Exprese and Severn, was again brought up on charges of having mead the deaths of two seamen on those vessels. Several other witless/sashaying been examined, Mr. Kitties said he bad other eases of cruelty to prefer against the primmer, but the magistrate refu..ed to beer any more evideem and the prisoner was then formally committed for trial on &charged murder. A POLICEMAN ATIRMPTINO TO POISON HIM WIFE. —On Monday last, Policemen Buckle was charged, before the mayor and a full bench of magistrates, at Middles. broegh, with attempting to poison his wife. Owing to the public and the representatives of the prom being excluded during the examination, few particulars are known. It appears Mrs. Buckle had been poorly, and her husband some time ago mixed her • large quantity of laudanum with gin and peppermint, telling her it would mend her. She drank a portion of it, end the usual effects followed. She recovered on that occasion. On Saturday last he told her that he had got a powder the same am she had hitherto taken, and would give it her in a little sugar, but charged her never to say that he g►ve it her. This aroused the woman's suspicion, and by some means she got the powder from his pocket and substituted soother (the same as she had been teeing). She immediately took the powder to Dr. Dickenson, who discovered it to be a large dose of strychnine. Buckle was at once apprehended and privately examined, as above stated, and was remanded till Thursday, when some very suspicions circumstances were disclosed. He had obtained the poison at Mr. H. Laudon's, chemist. Buckle was in the force come three years ago, when he left and enlisted in the army, and is the same man who about a year ago leaped from • railway train going at full speed on the Great Northern Railway between York and London.— Yorke , / ire Gazettc. _ ------- Busotrus AOCIDLNT.—On Monday last, at Brid lington Quay, a boy, about eight years of age, was attempt ing to drown a cat in the sea, and to accomplish his pur pose had a stone fastened to one end of • string and the other end tied round the cat's neck. He threw the stone into the sea, expecting the at would go with it ; but, in. steed of doing so, pussy clutched hold of the boy's breast, and dragged him after her into the as. The the being well op, and the water deep, the boy would inevitably have perished hail it not been for the exertions of two toes, who seeing his condition with some difficulty rescued him from an untimely death, for he was nearly dead when taken out al the water.— YorksAire Gazette. The public park at Bath is now profusely adorned with statuary and vases. • • -- 1 104. 41 It Ds. 6p. aL PIN. Ma 100 = %ON N. NM sad w ar t lodia.. NO 116 11-0 ad id 0. 04. larks 100 LS 67 ad VW IL Eilloriaa lOO 64 64 WAN lIL OL 011. 11100eals , 6. ID MN SWISH seamen:kn. m ed. P on d maime ll.ll/I. a sL WAl rima l Ckft uyeett • 4uB ,,P ad: ri 'm y. t. 2_ lo-61 9. 2 N. 100 Boas. Bor. 42C.1dg.ft.0. Ml* - 19 all Do. do. B. - Baffelodlukallirosil. 4 -. all 6 - 1 101 0 4/1 Do. Preleronce I T - 100 196 Buff.,Brant,..tOoderlch 6p.c. 8d.., dug. 1,1872 endonedbißuff.ttL.H. 76 te - 1N 100 Do. July 1, 1 8 73. ditto- 66 TO - MN 100 Do. Juno 2, 1874, ditto. 66 70 .- 6 all Oalowtta d & 'adorn. 41 - Nl3 ClapoTakDockep.cua ll IWs - 71 Caylos, 6 Nat die 10 all Eutaw 111 100 Zeal Indian 10 all Do. Jubbalporo - - -.. 106 all Do. 41 p. olDobwo6 96 98 - 100 ill Do. 6p. 66. do 9Bl : 99 - 100 aD Do. do. do. 1906-70 011 991 - N ill Godoag a Nelboaroo -- - 10/ 109 Grand Dalai Canada 18e 191 19 181 IN aD Do. 6 per ot. 774. - 69 81 - 106 all Do.seultalllp.olllo. 60 65 - 100 an Do. per et Diftat. 84 343 - 106 all Do. T par 66. 11192.. - 40 43 - 100 an Do. do. 117 3l S 3 - !l all Do. 481. _ 1171 Bl 33 - al 100 Groat WYE Poaissals 95 96 951 1 N. 10 Do. Now ll 01 die - N NO 04. 6at India is. 6p. ca 92 114 - N. NI • 77,41040ada. Nine 10 101 101 19 16 Do. Now lOl 101 014 - 11l IN Do.Sp.clldapap73or. 94 96 - 1N all Do. 51 do.. 77.1r1t.0p. 89 92 - 106 all Do. do. 78 wlllsoutop. -.- - 1N all D0.61p.ct.8da.,p0p.77 - - - 100 103 Madras Our. 4 pat et. 93 85 - 106 100 Do. do. 6 per et 921 931 931 3 100 105 Do. 61 per et MlWa. 66 87 - N. all Do. 6 per cent. do - - die - N 100 11•11,0orp.6p. &Bends -.- - el all N. Brunswick dr C•nado dams • cap. oh. - N an Du. do. Land do 6 7 - 11l all Do. do. B cap. 91 an Do. do. Lad do. 6 7 7 - 9l 100 .do 96 100 - 1111 16 Do. Ponlaob - N all Do. do - - - 116. 100 D 0.114116.1169.6. Sped 90 92 - 10 1 Tethlamtiambed.lkein 4 1 die - SHARE LIS2S.-(THIS DAY.) Two &atom. The railway share market continues flat, with ver little business. A fresh reduction of 1 cent. to per has taken place to-day in most of the heavier stocks. London and North Western is now quoted 941 to / ; Great Western, 701 to 71 ; Midland, 1211 to 122; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 114 to 1121; South Eastern, 811 to } ; Caledonian, 99} to 100 ; and Great Northern, 108 to 109. Lombardo -Venetian Railway shares are flatter, at 5-16 to 1. die. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock is weaker, being last marked 181. ' WM LSD ROM BL I rd I IiaIiWATIL 1 i el tr i err il I . seism. all 1 alrea.,Wal.daltoor 1110 INlstjaa.,llobataaaa all Bladdrank all Rya' ar e = 1 1•11 isOaladalla a all ll Oarawall Oak awl Mak e all De. • j •co dia. wall all Do. 111 p.c. Is paid to & all Datala aaa Belfast Jam lel Diel Daad.,Parlb, •bd./a. Ilmali=laa WS Imam Usk% nook • Ds. Nook all lot &OM l al as/ flopear as 'Mak sod Jam ltoCfillampw & B Wotan all Gnat Soli at Saalla•d 100 Gnat llanhara Do. • Stock I 9 Pi 96 99/ 100 .., 4 4 g uo i eau G t South & Wael ars )1 Orsit Wader! _ _ Do.eberVaLOsaetk. Liam Ycekabliv Laudon aid likeknal v. Lairaliliglik Mi 1 131.2.4ilit—w'id... 1;,. °o 1 11.CA/calm Do. Yew Do. Birm.aDerby. 01. Wm. (Ira) Mid Kent - - Newcastle and Carlisle Newry*Artaseltlet NewryWarreop.elLos Norfolk North British_ _ _ _ a • 18 4 11 N O 4 AOS 41 U SO 117 SO 28 XI 107 106 130 140 108 1081 98 100 180 131 106 106 70i 71 88 U 111 i 111 e 011 SI 119 111 44 06 16 1 ON ft N 3 6 It • mt j die 11 die IM It pal 97 1001 100 701 1 U 2 11j 11ft M I 6 Of 4871 --. pm 7 01 $7 69 al ai 115 11l sili 8 4 ST 119 40 68 39 61 8,1 Olt 63 66 93 97 4 7 399 10e i 441 dis 41 411 42 66 14 IS SHAIIS. 98 98 87 W 03 90 190 102 9 10 kg 171 103 101 74 76 10 21 10 1 10 1 u 4 us ii 114 Ile ..I 167 140 .4 114 116 .. 101 103 110 lii UT LIO Ti 74 IR 90 114 116 101 111 99 93 ) P-I dla m I II $ ad] 142 114 10 14 43 23 09 100 99 100 93 100 85 20 26} 17} 31} 82} V} 820 46 43 124 126 118 120 100 103 120 123 6WAYB. IIfoAAD!:ou NAL D.I ~_~_-._ Do. Dods Do. Took North loads" North&S.Weetenileas North Staffordshire_ 1100 - NottAGranthaudifflC iii IN les lop_ m 'a.N_lP~te. ieeires PFtanontli iSco Centrf! illoottlah Midland iShropehlre Union Aittisbottrnaafflisera South Devon South Eastern ... South Wales 8. Yorksh. ek Elver Dap StocktonWoS Dtrtog& Ditto ditto Taff Yale I Erk-irti. P! ) * Vale' et Wadi , Vlctals Not It Maass West Owsweal w. messy MIS Millead—Ozterd • Ditto PIMPIRENo Lwan. ;Corsi °1144 : 1 1 1 1, 1 1 pet mt. Dun.Perth,* Aber. Jon. Nail Anglian, A, i p. ek Do. 8, 4. p. ed. 7 el N. D Do. om Nr., 6p o, d. No.l Do. do. Nag Dm Now p. 06. Zeitarn Union, 4 p. Wu.* Gloww p. 06. Owed Northern, i p. el. D 0.6 ared.at 10 p.ellna Da di par conk Do.6p.o.med.ati OLN. Ilidlned.ingnit et. wims.piansaisim Do. nolissa.4ll.ollli Do. Nina 4 p. Do. landean. 4 p. Do.lo.4l.redeens Trot Do. Wm. Pref. Shares Do.CbesterPf.Sh.Sp.c. Do. do. do. 6p. c. Do. Bina. Oust. Stock Do. Cheat. Gus. Mures Do. do. do De. do. do !Am.& girlish. 6E1.684 Iww&Brlght..6p.o.Otts.l No. 11 Do. p.c. do. Na D 0.6 p.c. do. ... Do. To. do. N.. Do. p.s. do. Do. p.o.prfah do.. Do. 7 p. c. Pref. Stock. Do.dp.c.do. (W. L&C.P.' Do. c. St.(tl iv. def. 1.111 1 Loo.Ciatham and Dover lAN W.Oov.&N Lt&W.7p.c.tft.lateish. wodondrrydrauala f If an.Bbef.t Llac.6p. at Do. L 6 Do. 31 per coat . Do.wdeemahle Ndland Conallp.agtosk Do.Cona.Bri Dip Do. 41 PreL Stook Do. laLt p. litclun 4 p.o. Norfolk b &Ng. Stook North MUNI. wand Do. New Gus. 6 p. Do. Border Maks gas N. Kaa—Cons.4 p.e.PrL Se. d. Do. Leeds 6 p. rt. Na 1 W. York. IL d S. pars. Wrath Staffordshire Scottish Cent. NevrPref floot.N.l36p.st.PreLet Do. Aber. gu.11p.0.. Do. 7 p. et. Pref. Steak IL Dew= Fired ti p. Lim (lead. Au. 41.0.6, Do. 46 per cent Do. fired 40 per cent B. Wale. gua. 4 p. °m Do. 4* per wont • Yarkakire4 P.C. rue Inisk.d.Derllngtou6p.c Dn. do. Dep.° Da do. Crp.c I Warw.& Kilkenny p.c W.lant—Oxf.latgue.st Do. do. and do Do. Newt). 6p. ct. Pref Do. do.perp. a pact. pref 101210111 .LL • Retrardan all Azeness 13l Idea / k Babtrallni. 2 =p.o al ,Baisaa Gralasaina 30 Clanneauz law ilk Rail W Watrialan 16 Dace Ptrinlek aU Eastern at Brae* all Gd. Raglan gas. L all Gt. Central a here all Gt. LaealwConstals W Italian Jen all lake Coastaitre t Bala all Ilene and Tangent W Ly ona and Geneva all Marla Antonia all Nem.dLlegeL/as all Do. ep.c.Ptl. Balg.gow. all Northern et 16 Do. New Bbana W Norwegian Trunk Pref. 11 Ottoman FinwrasAidal an ,Darla, Lyme. and Ilan all Paris and Organ 17 Salts and B. Prandan (Pernaradmoo) g. 7 p. a Itra sad Danaburg all Royal Mash all Royal Swedish al Da 7 par eat. all Samba and all Do. gar ea ig.7rl Fri przet. 16 Limb* Venetia W Benthern el Prancie W Ward Mandan W Da per oral. Pat W West & N. W. a Vasa , tralsen ot /Lula& al 'Magadan ..... OILDINLAY SWUM LSD nazi. M a ft 100 100 100 100 100 COLONIAL GOYIM:43OMT nem ;Qiweev, JOIBT STOCK Agra ustral sis a d L . Boa Bank Ais Bank of loat Bank of Bank of Turkey British N. A■llllloB Clara Bank of LB; Australia. and Chins . awird. Moro. of India. Lon., and Chins Do Silty _ . 11 1° 1 100 110.111 I 100 Com. of Canada Co= of London ft& Soof..dAtiaLCbarld 1 1 G. Bank of Swig:calms& Lon. Ch. Ronk of Aniftl.l —_. Lo. New London and Cotnty London Joint fßoc London d Mouth African Loa. and Wootrolniter Nat. troy. of Rgland Do New Mattonol ➢ant New South Wales Oriente! Bank tiorporia , Ottoman Bonk Provincial of Imbed South Australia Onion of Australia Union of London &pity Mutual 001LFIJI110. I Andbalindaan ltlet .. • Atlantic 111. gall Bt. (L.) Australian BOTUU waterworks.... Brit.& blab Ma .TaL Do. B 7 par a. DU 11111 Do ..0_ V Omuta laud (Tonne! Islands TeL ('L) Cop.lfg.of gagthmelL Crystal Palace Do. I'm:mance Do. 6 p. ct. Peep. Deb Itutindlairrig.t Canal Slectrio Telegraph Do. New Keig. and Aust. Oop. Gen. Steam Navipatisa Great Ship (Limited) Do. 1T per cent. Prat Lou. District Tel. (L.) Lou. Gen. Omnibus Cs Madre. Into. t Canal MedbeenuassalleaTeL Nether. k. TeL (Um) National Mamma Co NerhuddaCosalrins(L) Netherlands Tend_ Bp.C.,ii.alltla N. Bruns. & N. Boal. tb F. Brit Australmiam.. ftsutd UL .. Do. " Now Shims • .. Mon. In. Sign. MALL Poet Myna. landfills. Ponta. and Oda Maw Do.Nsw Sea dt Led. TeL 0.4 Rhymney boa Do. New Royal Nall SUM Scottish Art. Lamb& South Arlesalsa Ladl Sabwastee lei. Saris Do. op. To. Trait & As. of Aukslia (Limited) First is a. TroiAtIAL sft.U.Caaads Um. Limbos Tel. (L.). Vas Uismies Load._ lii 100 100 1 100 106 101 In 109 107 109 98 99 101 108 107 108 108 107 101 1064 9797 104 i 100 106 100 01 SS 61 a so n es a 'I q dl. U 66 191 Da SI SA 74 76 1 6 * ni xd 1 II 23 tsi 2 24 pm 30 37 $1 SI ta 2 dia 68 69 $1 18 zdi ll4i SI xdi 1111 14 l St t 2i SO et et SO SS U SO 10 13 103 1441 ion los f 1011 db Id es N I t m. 1 ii I I Pui I 1 i dle 2 1 11:dis 4 aft ,pm 18 II id a n II pm 181 19k 17 18 6 se Y 81 110 115 81 . 83 4 1 1 Cao.Dov.lp.e., 18774-1100 Do.llpor 110504 100 Do. 6pee oat, 11051-4 100 Do.llpeesi.lllstAog.lloo Do.llprz ot. Moz.& Sep. 100 Do. Sprout. 100 Oa aOlO Hopei p. 0118901100 do. 1400100 Do. do. 18911100 New Bronser.GovAlp.et. 100 11.6 Woke Ov. 6p. 0.1800 100 Do. Op. 0..1171 to Ma 100 Do. 5 p. a. 111118 Nova Sosiis 11 per cent 1575 lOO B. Ault. Gov.' PP o. Bonds 100 llle. tie.' p. J an.* Joky 100 1 : 5 3.d0.6p0L0. 9 48. 11 10. 100 49 &1 18 19 Par ,mil i (Ss Per Si Si PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LlwrdtrOnt, Juke 19. Caledonian, 991 100—rgstern Conn. Hu, 9110—Great Northern. 1071 1061—Great Western, 70; lanemalre and Yorkshire Stock, 11211124 — London and North Weston Stock . 041 96—London and Souh Wcateni, 051 98— Manchester. Sheffield, and Illicolnaltim, 48 481—Midland Stock, 121112!6—Ditto new shares, 11 11 v.—North British, 63 631 — North Staffordshire, 4 7-16 4 5.16 d. —North Eastern, Berwick, 1061 107—York and North Midland. 04 OW-Leeds Capital Sto o2 South Eastern and Dower, 24} 24 9-16 West Na-id land, * Oxford, 471 471—Bnffalo and Lake Huron, 41 41—Dutch Rhenish, 2} 24 d.—Grand Trunk of Canada, 4 13-10 41—Great Luximibourg, 717 14.16—Great Western of Canad 101101— Mimi, Central, 361 381 d.—New York and &le, 21 #22—Ditto, ex assessment, l2l 231—Thames and Mersey Insurance,) 7 p. MAsettlfgralt, JOLT IL—The market wu rather pat Brand Trunk of Canada, 413-16 }—Groat Western of Canada, lei—Great Western, 71—lancsahlreaadVorkshire. 1 Ili I—Sianchester,ghef. nd Lincolnshire, sof 4 1-11idland, rn—Soutli Eastern, 241 —llm nes and Mersey Marine Insurance, fp —Macclesfield t'anaL 44—G . oat ship Company, 7s. 3d. —Bank of SlaneheMer, 2 11.16 p. iilk)031011A11, JOLT 10.—Of London and North Western there were ,ellera to-day at 96 ; Midland, Bristol, land Birmingham Mx per Cents., at 1361; Shrewsburytand Hereford, at 122 ; Birnting ham ‘Unal, at 92} ; Worcester Canal, at 13 : Dudley and West bromsrleh Bank. at 61; EltaffordaWre Gm, at 100 , Birmingham klre.office Shares, at 106. Broad-street Brewery, at 22; and Bir mingham Waggon, at 14. The South Western Company intend to make the Chard Railway • double line, and to commence the undertaking immediately. TRAFFIC RECEIFDI. —The traffic receipts of nul -1 ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending the 13th of July amounted to 557,6Z2/., and for the corresponding week of last year to 551,6471.; showing an increase of 5,9751. The gross receipts of the eight railways having their termini in the metropolis amounted to 261,4461., and for the corresponding week of 1860 to 2j4,763/., showing a deereue of 3,3171. The decrease on the Great NVestern Railway amounted to 5141 ; on the London and North Western to 1,8551. ; on the Lon don and Blackwell. to 384 ; and on the South Eastern. to 4,4721.—t0ta1, 6,9091. But from this must be deducted 236/., the increase on the Eastern Counties, 3601. on the Gnat Northern, 1,098/. on the London, Brighton, and South Coast, and 1.889/. on the London and South Western—together, 3,592/., leaving the decrease as above. 3,3171. The receipts on the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to 296,1761.. sod for the correspond. ing week of lut rear to 1046,1*141., showing an increase of 0,292/., from which must be deducted the decrease on the metropolitan lines, leaving the total increase 5,875/. ea compared with the corresponding week of 1860. FATAL RAILWAY ACCI DENT. —MT. John Lees Brown, bailiff of the manors of Cannock and Regale). was accidentally killed at the railway station of the latter town, on Thursday evening. He was standing close to the edge of the platform as the mail tram passed at 6.45 p.m., and wee thrown with great violence to the ground, having, it is supposed, been struck by one of the steps of a carnage or by some other projection. On being picked up it was found that one of his thighs was broken, and that be was severely wounded on the buck of the head. Mr. E. Edwards, surgeon, was called in. hut Yr. Brown did not survive the accident more than half an hoar. He was 52 years of age, sad wee unmarried.—Sts forciakirc Advertiser. !O7 IPa NJ I Ott Si 1 Pah I _ll l il 1I 10 - 11 146 107 106 141 al* woo woo wow woo woo v h ooo wow Ks% TMAJO V 0.040 11. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--FRIDAr, Jura 11. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolmsk A 5 o'clock. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented petitions fin no femme to the position of Post-office officials. Lord STANLEY of ALI)ERLEY informed tits ad& earl that the meter part of the recommendations et lbw committee had been carried into effect, and assured Isui that steps would be taken to remove all just canoes OE OM plaint. Lord PORTMAN presented a petition praying for tinsp pomtment of a select committee upon the subject of tin Salmon Fisheries Bill._ _ _ POLAND. Lord BROUGHAM pry:eaaaspc titian from inhabituds of Stockport upon the subject of the Earl of Harrowtesit motion in tepid to the rights of Poland. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFF, presented pen,- Hone from Sheffield and other places to the sumo effect. STATITESTO BRUNEL AND LCOCKE. Lord TAU NTON eked whetherit warn the of the government to authorise statues of two civil engines of greet distinction, Brunel and Locke, to be placed sac the statue of Lord Cooping, tu St. Margaret's-sepinic. He hoped he should not be understood inlay w►y to ander value the services of those eminent men in their profennenr when be expressed some doubt as to the propriety of soda a Jo:to-position. He thought that the example of Toad garequare was not such as to encourage them in fairies' public statues. Fort GRANVILLE had communicated with the Fist Commissioner of Works upon the subject, and vas it that it was intended to place statues round alt. Margaret's-square—the side facing the Houses of Parl6e meet being appropriated to persons distinguished is eon flexion with the legislature of the country, and on the ads facing the Institute of Civil Engineers it was intended so give permission for statues to be erected to men anima by their acquirements, and of great distinction in the engi neering profession. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following )-ills were a third time and mused 2-- Coleford, Monmouth, Usk, and Pontypool Railway, Louisa and North Western Railway (additional powers), Samar ampton and Netley Railway. South Wales Mineral Itailwaw,, Wert Midland Severn Valley Railway Corn • Per mingham Improvement, Somerset Ceritmli • way, : caster, Brotuyard, and Leominster Railway, Cork and Ma °room Direct Railway, and Stockport District Water, Mit AFFAIRS OF POLAND. The Earl of SHREWSBURY presented potatoes fovea several places, praying for the suspension of dipionsfis intercourse with Russia until the independenoe of Poised me restored. The Earl of HARROWBY rose, pursuant to solicit to move that an bumble *adieu be presented to her MAMMA for copies or extracts of all correspondence which pima m the years 1831 and 1832 between the government. of {iota Britain and those of Russia and other countries as the air ject of Poland. After presenting a number of petite= to the same effectas those before mentioned, he proceedstm say that the attention of Europe and of the world im general, which bad somewhat slumbered with met to the affairs of Poland, had been revived by the eve tea[ the last few months, and it was • matter for pave amis. derstion and doubt whether the condition of affairs ie tot coun'ay was such as was contemplated by the GreatPereees who were parties to the Treaty of Vienna. Lord WODEHOU.iE felt confident that the programer liberal ides in Russia would tend to secure greater freekom for the Poles, and the enjoyment of those institutions.* which they were entitled under the treaty of Vienna. At the same time their lordships must recollect that to semee der Poland would be to reduce Russia again to • poetised greet inferiority in Europe. They were in the habit of lair ing about the kingdom of Poland; but theancieut emcee really comprised a very large and important postemer European Amis. While, therefore, he contended Beata restoration of Polish independence was no longer a praetor& question, be' id hope that the Poles would be enabled more and more to aid in increasing the civilisation of Remit met in introducing institutions more in conformity with tire general system of western nations. (Hear, hear.) With regard to Prussian Poland the case was somewhat Mere& Bo great had been the increase of Germans, that they per formed, with the Jews, almost as large a portion of the population as the Poles themselves. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH observed that the 're sent position of affairs in the duchy of Warsaw could set fail to hare a great and material effect epee the state of Europe. For his own part he ematieed a very strong sympathy for the Polish people'. I He had always thought that there was no seamy so influential over a people an generosity • and eriwcidly when that people was itself the bravest an d most geee roue of nations. He did trust, therefore, that there sena be a conciliatory proposition made to the people of Poked. and that they would receive it in the spirit in which it ow tendered. The Poles must see that the nrestablishment et their independent nationality could only happen as the dent of a disruption of all the states of Europe, such as*/ or 51,1 years ago brought the first Napoleon to the Vistula. The fird Napoleon held out promises to them ; be use 1 Mena for his own purposes, and after they had shed their Mame blood for him, be deceived them. Did they hope that Mosey future convulsion of Europe, France would act main tovesek them with greater fidelity! (Hear.) If he (the mile earl) could approach the Emperor of Russia, he would met earnestly counsel him to adopt • course of clemency set generosity ; and he would with equal earnestness mama the Poles to meet his advances frankly and with firmeme. Insincerity in a sovereign was a crime which could never be firgiven ; but ingratitade in a people was • crime of moral magr Rude and it was one that deprived them of all sym pathy. (Loud cheers.) The Earl of MALIIESBURY was anxious to expires Me entire concurrence in what had fallen from the two mile earls. If the present was to the Poles a time to grieve,. it was not one to be disheartened, when they contrasted the present state of things with the state of things r!ve• or eight years ago. Then they had an absolute sovereign, whose only idea of manifesting his power wee by miller; force ; now they bad • ruler who had dorm veneer Grier for the cause of liberty than perhaps my of his contemponaies. Justice had, in let. hardly been rendered to the Emperor of Ibmnis.. He bad information on which be could rely as to the Ms peror's sentiments. His Majesty Lad near him men of sz penence and of judgment, in whom he had the mates* confideme, and who were pursuing the very mane wit& their lordships bad tonight expressed their wish that be should follow. On the other baud, of course, as as aloe lute sovereign he had advisers who would urge hire to take au opposite course ; but when he knew the =tat turn of the Emperor's mind, and that he had abed aim those who could give him good advice, he felt confirm& of, before long, a milder role in that country. Bet be should be merry if anything should be said in thathawar. and nothing bad been said, that could encourage the Paget* take a course fetal to their own welfare. _ The Marquis of BREADALBAN h said it wee moli bee that wealth never compiled. He believed there never wen • greater conspiracy of wealth manifested in the world Ilawe in the spoliation of Poland, or 'tenter crime conamitkel by power siminst right than was then committed &pied disk unfortunate country. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE said it woo estisfactory to find that the voice of truth could be headier the Britaah parliament, and that those who had succeeded in carrying out their ambitious views had at last to find that they stood opposed to the m4nion of Europe expressed by a parliament which more then any other body in &maps bad a right to express that opinion. Lord TALBOT DE MALAHIDE said ho agreed aik what had been said in favour of the rights of Polo& There was one point to which he would cell attention. Om of the greatest grievances under which the Poles at tamest suffered bad not been alluded to, he meant the great re ligious grievance. He bad been assured on media authority that at the present moment there wee more than five millions of Poles who had lees forced to abjure their religion, and to conform to the theist church, which of course they did only in appearance. Be bade's* heard that there had been an attempt to bring spi the Jewish children in the Oreek faith, and that b if not thousands, of them had been carried to the Ll= font. The motion amended, by leaving out the wools "al of other countries," was then put and carried. The Drunkenness (Ireland) Bill, the Inndlord and Tenant Law Amendment (Ireland) Act Proceedings Bill, mad the Appropriation of Seats (Sudbury and St. Album) Bill, mese severally read a second time. The Industrial Schools (Scotland) Bill, and the InduleisL Schools Bill, were referred to a select committee. The Piddle Works (Ireland) Advances and Repayment ef ' Monies Bill, the Tramways (Ireland) Act Amendment RA. the Tramways (Scotland) Bill, the Attorneys and Soliahen (Ireland) Bill, the Piers and Harbours Bill, the County nor veyors (Ireland) Bill, the Turnpike Trusts Arrangement Ball. the White Herring Fishery Bill, and the Vaccination sal. were severally passed through committee. Their lortlehipa then adjourned. HOUSE OF 001dMONS.—FRIDAY, JULY lat LACE FACTORIES BILL. The house went into committee ou thin bill, but no (In gress wes made, the hour of four o'clock, when the hogs, ad)journs, having arrived. The sitting was resumed at 6 o'clock. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. Mr. CONERdilikpreae pres e nted a petition from Mr. CL V. Malley Irwin, similar to the one he had pretested the other night, with the exception that the petition asked be an investization instead of a prosecution by the Attorney- General. lie believed he won expocted to supremo am opinion upon the petition, and he hail no hesitation M ap ing that he thought there were primal facie grounds fertile investigation. Should a discussion arise respecting the petition be was fully prepared to state the groundnut whisk e thought en investigation necessary. The boa. imam= concluded by moving that the petition be read. The petition was accordingly read by the clerk at Ur Maim The petitioner described himself as the projector et tie Royal Atlantic Steam Navigation Company, and chargerlMr. LeVer and the officials connected with the company witia false and fraudulent pretences and practices ; he stated tig, he was prepared to substantiate his allegations, and newel that an inquiry might be made into the fraudulent practuass which had bean committed. Upon the quation that the petition do lie nylon the bilk. Mr. TOMMIE nee to order. It was the practice Maim - - 111 4 2 i 11 11:4 llf 2 .2.zd U U Sii Si _. ... —, —.— 11 % z :d t 17 12 Si 9 i 9 7 Os Sri 11 i U 66 I if Ms 1111 11 lf dls 1 i t 1:1 3 Mt a * st se 10 6 6 80 107( 1 pm 64 90 e 06. 7 0 101 llt 108 100 108 1111 00 id 11L1 Ste ti "I 47 } MI 70 i Dm 1021 i Vr2 O• SI -- 11l - ml Ti %ilk' IMMO amo 4. 7 * F.Ol/01 1160,000 i LOOM ir..82°1 UO,OOO l M,OCK. 1°2.9°61 ?0,000 10,004 14/0,000 HOAX 0%. SAW OAP) 1111,00" MOO , . 1560.. u.sr, mow 1414 110.07 d 15°I)? 'too' 1'465 i - 54 i 4 SSe St 71 49f 50 18) zd xd 481 zd