The Sun. — London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

o f MONEY MARKET A/ , D corenßcrAL mirrT.T.IGENCE. CITY, Two o'Csoors. During the past few days the transactions in the r oreign and Colonial Produce Markets have been ° f a very limited character. For the finer qualities t 't sugar, suitable for home use, there has been a 'alr inquiry, at about late rates, but other descrip -404 have been negleAed. Tea has been at steady t4 teP, and prices seem likely t o be well maintained. God qualities of Plantation Ceylon coffee con t'' l ulles in request at fully former values, and a few t ales have been effezted in Native Ceylon I t fair values for exportation. Rice has Ithibited a slight improvement, and the finer qua ties may be, quoted at an advance of about 6d. to per cwt. compared with last Fr iday's rates. In ba a moderate business has been done at former 4l ues and saltpetre has been firm. Tallow has been inactive, and prices have shown a downward , 41 (lency. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 525. 3d. ; 1 4 1 y to Sept., 50s. 9d. to 50s. 6cl. ; and last three klonths, 50s. 3d. to 50s. 6d. per cwt. continued depreciation of all descriptions of Itign and colonial produce will, it is thought, I t easion further suipeusions among weak holders. ti Many cases, if firms were compelled to force 144 8, they would be attended by irretriev able loss ; and the sacrifices already made must 'O injured the position of several dealers 11, 110 bought o n s p ecu l a ti on , w h en pr i ces were a t L ie lr highest. Two or three failures have occurred bing the last fortnight, which have naturally en rise to much conversation, and fears are ex- Ill e 4 sed lest they should be succeeded by others of t e ener importance. Surprise has been expressed U lit this branch of business, which has .been more t t estrated th a n man y o th ers , s h ou ld h ave b een ti bjeoted to so few disasters since the crisis, but 'ete can be no doubt that daring the remainder °l the year further embarrassments will take place, 41 t hough there is no cause for apprehending the ‘ialstest difficulty among the leading houses whose e alth is known to be considerable. k I , T he demand for discount in Lombard-street is ant., Maintained, and the terms still range at 3 per li t.) and in many instances a fraction more is paid the negociation of good bills. jp th e silver market the transactions are limited, it *.3 not expected that the steamer to tbeEast on e 4th proximo, will take out a large amount. k dividend, being the first, of 3s. in the pound, boon announced by Mr. C. A. Jonas and Co., °Q failed last year. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed NIY, and ptices of Americans adv an c e d id. p er ' eompared,with Friday's rates. The sales were I :tieted at 12,000 b a l es , 2,000 o f w hi c h were Olen for expert, sni 2,000 on speculation. Busi -11 s in the Railway Share Market was quiet, NI Prices were rather lower. l'he following are the nominal prices of F ore i gn 'eks :—Greuada Deferred Bonds, 54 6 ; 191 20k; Peruvian, 861 7r ; Ditto 3 per kktk, 66 67 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 46i 474 2 i' 44 lall 5 per Cents., 111 113; Ditto 41 per Cents., t I llO3 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 44 45i ; and Ditto erred, 271 o o Ft lbe half-yearly -meeting of the Afriean Steam ti te kpany was held this day. The report was, on Whole 9 favourable, and stated that the gross L. 1,7 1 1 3 !s for the halt-year %vele £45,288 9 2 the expenses 38,031 16 4 '7,253 12 10 egilet dividend, at the rate of 51 Per share in December last 3,440 0 0 Leaving a balance of £3, 813 12 10 lis balan4e w as small, it was recommended .. _ :kit be not divided at the rate of ss. per share, It carried forward to the next account, which 44 Unanimously agreed to. ;There was a meeting of the South Australian i 4 . 4 king Company to-day --Mr. Divett, M.P., in chair. The colo n i a l profits which ought to ' t e attended the year's op era ti ons not h ay.ng i jed, the surplus of the Loudon profits was only jaded, giving a dividend at the rate of 6 per 'lt per annum. The bilauco on the 31st May 41 23 • 5"1/ 17s. ld. Some favoutal to discus- took place, when the report, was adopted. , t 4 -le Funds are very depressed, and a further fall per cent. has taken place. There is a very k ited business, but a few transactions connected tth the approaching liquidation are recorded. 4°ll aol s have been 95g 4, and they are now feeble those quotations. The New Three per Cents. 11 ; 1 ; 0 4 ; the P,educed, 951 ; Exchequer Bille 41 'eh) 375. pm. ; ditto June, 20 s . t o 225. pm. ; " lift Bonds (under 1,0001.) 163. pm. ; ditto Loan .'ads, 99i ; ditto Scrip, 99, 7 i ; B:Ank Stock, 221 k. klsiness in the Foreign-Stock Market is quiet, t Prices remain unaltered. Turkish 6 per Cents. 49 4.1 95 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 45 ; ditto Pas ve7 ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 67 ; ditto 4 per i: 4 t 5 ., 99i; and Buenos Ayres D e f erre d, IN 19. 4 zilian 6 Scrip is 2 to 1. discount. I l laainess in the Railway Share Market this re orn- Oas been inactive, and the f ew b arga i ns re loedt have been chiefly connected with the settle tlt of the half monthly accounts now in liquids ;4. Prices, in most instances, have exhibited a It tl her downw ar d t en d enc y, more p ar ti cu l ar ly i n ith Eastern; which have declined about 2/. tl t edonians and North B r i t i s h h ave rece d e d 1/. ; ) 4 44 t Northern, 1/. 10s. ; and Eastern Counties, Sli , f/1-1 1 art , North-Eastern (Berwick), and North la ten t (Y or k), 10 s . ; G rea t W esterns, an d lleas'aire and Yorkshire have improved 10s. el Foreign lines are i nac ti ve , an d pr i ces h ave i l t i ttlyreceded. Paris and Lyons have declined and Pernambuco ss. In the Colonial Market, et Indian have receded ss. ; G rea t W es t ern o f 111 ada,, 10e. ; and Grand Trunk of Canada Rs 4 1 ines, Banks, and Miscellaneous Share s ar e v er y Ott but at slightly improved rates in several aices. London and Westminsterhave advanced 4 .; Ind Canada Land, 10s. • h - v•I lv BEI FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES—THIS DAY. ' (Prom the Official Litt;) 11, 1,k Rock )t Pee ?er Cent. Reduced Annuities ; Im t ,tiree per Cent. Annuities ' v 4 ~oan Debentures u h ito Bonds, £lOOO , . VI t itelmr t i /mu l6 .I , o%ds for Account t liequerßiils— . Mardi, Julie. tlOOO O7 I 20 22 #5OO - 1 20 kin.l - - ! 20 23 li t FOREIGN FUNDS.—THIS DAY. ksillan nor Cent. alto IX43', 5 per Cent lOl "Os Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. — Vtt() Deferred l4i 19 V Oa 6 per Cent' lO5 i tkii $ per Cent ] 94 Nth Itt.wis, 3 per Cent. )11,.,1tti. P i save 74 fi D i,' it i to Accoun al.i Bonds, t' 6 . or Cent. 1) 95 •••• i ll Dividends un th,i inievo p avittile in Loalon. d eli Exev , iinire. 24 per Cen!4, 12 Guilders 67 ''. 4 per Cont. Certificates ....... ... 991 . % Nola for account (July 8) THRE EO CL OCK. 1 .15 a i x d LLOYD'S 21111 3 PING.—(rais Day. l'UnoN, June 29. —Wind this day at noon, ~i_ N.; i;l_erat e L'reeze, and fine. tV ,s tTSIOLITH, June 28.-Wind Is° P - nelope,- for the Cape of Good Hope. 4111LaItar UTIIAMPrON,, June 28.--S a i led - Alhambra (s), for it( ) , (. :t° PORSTMOIITII, June 28 - A rt ived- Sybusmis l' er i t Culcutta ; Mary Bradford, from London fur New .ki,t'l7llOurff, June 2.F.-W;nd W.N.W-Artived-- 4; r4 'ut, from Quebec. .Tune __W ind Sailed-Hercules. for yep • ' • • ' • . . ‘1, 44 Mary Winch, Siena LJone , Quellots, A ust on r arUTii, June 24.-Wind N.W. - Sailed -Sophi a , 'ii li ' tl4l 3ll , l , June 2R.-Wi n d 4 14,: i f t u a r St. Thomas ; Z ae l an di a, Mu4.3:.tur,.); Charlotte, • V t)IC IINSTO J une 9 t 1 .14,4 N. -Wind S.W.-A!rived-7E u arl d ar T en ra la L u o n nAll, Ir ar eTil i trk troops for Bomb y ; le o !? Lps, June 28,-Wind for Quebec. lurk ; June 27.-Arrived-Glasg ow ( ss ) , f rom New 't!s tio 6 `ugusts, ditto; Gerja, St. olui, N. 8.; George, 1 ,44 3 .,.... 4 Ayres; Baltic, Now Y or k : R ens b aw, 4 00,' (s), for Matanzas; Edi n b urg h (4, Now SHAzo.. Melds trs ( This Day). RAILWAY&. Cionitig this day Paid I RAILWAY*. 1! Ambg. N °arm Bost. & Eastn. !Belfast & Ballynien;• !Blrinng. \Volvo, 11, • ! Stour Valley !Birkenhd. Lan CHI , . 4 Cheshire June , !Blackburn ..... Blyth it Tyne £25 Oss. at £45) ! Bristol dr Exeter....., Mester dr Holyhea I ,Cork and Bandon !Cork, Black. & Pass Cornwall D.A - 71 - 8j 68 - 70 10 -- 11 26 - 87 - 89 711 - 33 - 35 •.• 4 --- , Do. B I:Dublin&BelfastJune Dun. P. &Aber June. F.ast Anglian ......„ Eastern Counties__ EastcroUnion, A.. stk. Do., do. ..... Do. Now A East Kent ..... East Lancashire I East Suffolk Do. _ Edinburßli&Glasgow Edinb.Prth.&Dund. , Forth and ClydeJunc. , Furness . . 1 Glasgow & S.Western: Groat N. of Scotland Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock IGt. Sth. &West. (Ire). I IG rea tWestern. Do• Str V.R gna.St • Irish South-Er...tern. Lancaster &Carlisle. (Do. New Thirds Lancash. &Yorkshire 'Do., do. it ka6 Do. Do., .£3 IDo., Wet. Riding Un Do. Southport. London dt 131aretcxval' Do. New, i-s. 5/. 10s. Lonet.Trrient.lte:Orict London &N. Wester , I Do. Eighths London & S. West ern Ludiadrry.&Coleraine Lndndrry. k Ennislt. l Man ch. Shef. &Linel n. Metropolitan ...... 1 Midland Do. Birming. & Derb Midland G. west. an . Do. 5hare5......... Newcastle & Carlisle I Newpt. A berg.& Fled :Newry & ..krinagh N ewry , Wan•enpoin & Restrovor ......... Northn. Counties Go North British North Devon, Rail di Dock Stock. Do., A Stock ....... Do., B Stock Di ;1 00 . Eastern do.c Leeds. N - . - E. Berwick pre h. Do. York (North London N. & S. Wstn., Ramp stead, and City Jn North Star:ore:shire INorth Western iN. & S. Westrn. June lOxford Worcester & Wolvorhamptor Peebles 19 'Portsmouth 84 : 1 593 -- 17 coOA 1 4G 48 31 33 14 - 156 88 - .90 62 - 63 24 - 26 92 - 94 9A - 10 - 100 F 2 - 81 128 - 130 102 - 104 99 - 58 - 53 83 88 ' 10 110 101 ilk 58 Sys 34 lg - 6, 1 : 4 Is - 168 89} 1$ 1$ 91 92 I 36 36. 2 ld 90A 91 62 - 64 12 - 13 59 - 61 3 -- 45 - 46 89 - 90 44, - 451 1 69 - 95 - 981 s;‘ - 6:3-1 7= .8A 8 9- 27 - 29 7 - 10 11111yinney 1t.)0 Scottish Central J 100 Scat. N.E.Abrdn. St. 100 I)o. Scot, Mid.' Stock 100 Shropshire Union . all 'Sitiugbeurne &Shuer. 100, .Sonth Devon 100 .South Easteru........ 103 - 110 26 - '4B 81 - 83 43 - 44 2, 1 ; - A 34 - 55 65 - 66 73 - 80 13 - 15 . 7 - 5 9 - )1 - 100 Soutli Wales all A. Yorksh. 14 D 0... ............ all rita.ines,Wok.,&Wok all •.:4t.0c. 1 .zt.0n & Dar 20 Do. do., 1854 5 I Do. do., 1855 1651 Stockton do itartlopl 130 Trail Vale... ID°. Prof No. 1 22 i :times Hay. D. &R. iOO , Vale of Neath 100 iWntorld. & Kil emir ' all 'Waterford&Limoricir. all West Cot nwall all West End of London and Crystal Palaco all Do. A all I Do. B 98 : 100 al all 'Yost L0nd0n....., au Do. First Clase.., all I Do. Socond Class.. I BRITISH POSSESSIONS. WO all jAtian. and St. Law. 18 I 9 Bombay, Baroda, and 03%1 nd,guar. 5 p.c. / d par' 18 all Do. 18 I all Do. Additional A l} d par 203 all Buffalo & Like Ilur 6 73 ICO 11.00 Buff. Brut. & Codch lBO -- 85 100 1100 6p. 1 Aug.. ' I Do. do., 1 July, Ira 75 80 100 1100 Do. do., 1 June ' '74 73 77 20 Ss. Calcutta and S. East. 20 ;256(1 Cautral Cade (Lim. 20 1 2 'Ceylon A ehares — 1 3. 21 MI all Demerara .I 20"; 2s. Eastern Bongal St. 1100 East Indian lO4l 104 101?, 20 l all Do. C Sharee - .14 20 5 I Do. E. do. .......• 4 jp 100 all I D 0.43 p.c.Bnda.,'s9 20 all Geelong , & Molbourn'' guar. 5 per cont. 17 —lB i 171 17 St. 100 Cad. Trunk. of Cnnad +l 38 42 100 I all Do. 6p. c. Deben 1 72 77 75 20 I all Ga. In. Pen. g. 5 perc l 201 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c par 203 all (It. Wostn. of Canada 163 17 16 1 203 13 Do. New 100 all Do. Bds., payable '5l 100 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O lO6 110 100 all Do. do., '73, do. lO6 110 100 all Do. do., '73, without' • option ,105 107 20 all Illadras, guar. 44 p.c 1 18 19 20 all Do. do., 5 per c 2 o f l, —20 i 20 15 Do. 4i p. c. Eaten ' lid 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp, 0 I rl Da. Ith .1a ;A d tiP :a.) sa. Oade (Limited) 1 20 15 acindo, guar. 5 per a, 20 all Do. FOREIGN. 1 0 all gintwrp StßotterilaaL 51 -.a .% 20 all Ardonnea 20 3 Bahia & Fracci,co.. pa 5 all Belgian East. Junet. 1 13 20 all BezierstoGraisaeasac 6 all Carmeaux&Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry. 23 -- 2i 20 15 Dutch Rhenish 20 all Eastern of France 25 25 1 , 20 2s. Euphrates Valley 20 all St. Central of France 20 all Great Luxembourg 7l 74 7i 10 6 Italian Junction .. ••• 20 all Lae Const. & Bale 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ...d 20 6 Lombardo.Venctian 3a‘ 34;. 6 all Lucca & Piat.sp.c.l 20 all Lyons and Camas 23 244' 33!; all Maria Anteula 10 all Do. New ••• •• 20 all Namur & Liege 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref 2l+ • 2111 16 all Northern of France., 371 373' 20 8 Do. New 10 all NorwegianTrnk. Pref . 84 9A 20 all Paris and Lyons 3Ol 30, 33fi 20 all Ditto New 20 all Patin and Orleans 5O 52 20 9 Itecle 4 San Fax,, (Perna.m.) g. 7P. c. fi d 8 20 1i Riga and Danaburg 10 all Rome and Fraseatia. • 20 all Royal 1 / a niah a. 5 all Royal Swedish ... 4 all Do. 7 per cont. ... ••• 20 all Sambre and Meuse... 7+ •7A 10 all Do. 54 per cont. pref. 82t —* 9" yBl 20 all Southern of France.. 20 203 8i all West Flanders 4i 10 all Do. 53 per c. Praf ii 9 1 20 all W. &N.W. of France 23 21 20 6 Western of Austria._ .„ 20 all Wast. of Switzerland 6 all W cs& laden 6 all Do. Bp. cent. pref. ... 20 all Zealand ........ JOINT-STOCK 13.41.N1C5. 100 50 Agra di United Sorv.l . . ... 40 all Australasia l 81 83 25 ; all Bank of Egypt l2l JI .1 100 1 50 :Bank of London '45 47 1 1 40 1 all iLI ri. Col. Bk.& Lu. Co i — .. 50 all !British N American . American ... ... t2O 10 !0.13k.cf Ind.Au.&Ch! 3 •-• 2 . 1 7, Ex) 50 iCity 157 ..... bit 100 25 ;Colonial i ... I ... 27i 204 all !Comniercialof Canada ... 1 110 ra 20 ICoinorciai of Loud. ... --.... ......0 all lEng.Scot.& Aus.Cit. 171 181! 20 1 all Lon. Ch. Bk.of A ,st. 181 19 1181 50 I 20 i Loudon and County ... ... 50 110 London Joint Stock. ... ••••• ._ 100 20 Loud.andWestrninst. ... ... 15i 103 35 , Zational Pro. of Eng. „. „. 20 1C Do. New 50 25 National Banc • 20 i all NOW South Wales... 43 45 25 all Oriental Bank Corp 34 3tl 35 41 20 all ottoman Battx 00 . ..15 Provincial of Ireland 63 -- 65 10 all Do. New 25 all ionth P aatralia ••• ••• 25 15 , Do. New . • ••• ••• 25 all Union of Auatralla 43 fa. ••• 15 D.. o. Now 35 ..-- .3/ 50 in ‘Juion of Loudon ! 2:4 2/3 100 150 CfultyMutual.„ 1 .. ... 100 1 00 Wostrubk 1)1 I,vud ! 18 ... 17d -- Badluau dare thLi day. St. 1100 St. 100 St. 'lOO 50 ! all 20 all 20 , all 10 ; all 10'a11 50 all 25 all St. jIC.O St. 100 St. 'lOO kit. !100 25 ! 8i 25 all St. ;100 20 1 all 10j all St. too -t. 100 0 ! St. 'lOO St. 1100 20 ail 116; all 11 et.'oo St. 100 I'4 5 St. 'lOO 6 all 25 all St.loo 10 1?, St. 100 -. St. 100 50;allj 25 all 00 all 25 ; all 10 9 20 : all St. 100 SO 3.3 St. 100 St. 100 St. :100 :it. 100 St, 100 25 16 St. 100 St 100 5t..100 40 31.1 20 20 to St. all e.ll 100 THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1858. Shr.l Paid] ItAumArs. St. 1100 113nekghamsh. St. ,100 IClydesdale & ! 25 all !Col.Stour !100 g. 6 p., 5 ! all E. Un. H. Sh. St. 100 !Glam. Barr. dz Neils.Direet. St. 100 ;Do. New 2 !Gllstr.&Dn.Fr 50 j all I Hull 4: Gelb 25 I all !Do. A Share 12A! all 'Do. Shares IA all Lou.dtGreenw 20 ; all iDo.Preforonee! St. 160 !Lon. Til., 10 10 Do. Bark. Sh. 5i all jManch.Batou. j and Matlock St. 100 1 _414/Id. Bradfd. 64 Newmarket BuryE.G.spc. 50 ! all !N.dLEst.s p.o. 50 j all !Do. 6 per et 50 ! all IDo.Fixed r)p.e 25 ' all !Prest. di Wyrr. 121 1 all !Do. Shrs. A St. 100 !Roystn.dc Hit. j 10 ! all !Shrews. & Her 12 all S. Statlordsh ' 50 j all !WearVal.g6po 25 ! all Do St. 100 ; Wilts&Sonast Leasing 'Companies Closine Prices this dst, l ealQdon... E.U.&E.O Gt.Nortlin E. Count. ,Coldonian.l D 0.., West:. Do. 'S. Easte: a, Do Peto &Co. Ln. &N. W. & Midi& Midland... 101 10 1 1 10 99 1 13 - 15 138 - 140 4 - 5 E. Count Do Do ... ..... • • • L. & N . W Do 109 - 111 13 - 14 24 - 2$ 98 - 100 24 - 2i 97 - 99 ' iP 57 - 59 Git. Nurthif T. Brassey ' MCI ow Stk. d;Dar 'Do Git.NVetOn. 137 - 140 8i - 9i -10 i 90 - - 92 1 1331 MISCELLANEOUS. 1000 1090 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) , 1 25 19 !Australian Agricult. 29 30 10 all i Australn. Royal Mail 1 ...- 1 A 10 all ,Berlin Water Works 3 41, 10 2 'Do. New iss. at 51. d ... ... 50 40 Brit. American Land ..,. ... 100 324 Canada lllB 123 119 St. 100 iDo.Go.6pc.JanAtJaly Jll6 117 116 1 i St. all ,Copper Min. of Eng. 25 30 25 all iDo. Pref. 73 p. cent. 25 27 5 all 'Crystal Palace I A 1$ I 5 all Do. Preference 4 I all Crystal Pal, of Franc, ... .. 20 iall Eastern Steam St. 100 Electricielegraph ...1103 106 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel ... ... 5 all :En. &Aust.Cop.SinCo li. 11 10 10a. Eur. & Ind..lctn. Tel, .. „. 9 all Ent.. &Am.Stm.(liin.) 3 —3! 20 itll Gen. Ir.Sc.Gol.(lim.) ... ... 15 14 Gon. Steam Navigat. ... . 20 5 London Discount ... la _. 4 . 4 all Loud. Gen, Omnibus 2$ 2i) 2a 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. .... ... 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. 7 SA 10 I all Do. Extension Teleg. ... .... 10 411 Mexican& S.Amerien ... .. 25 5 Nat. , Discount C 0.... II --; 10 6 ,Netherlands Land.... i -14 10 all Do, Do. . 5 all 'Do. S p.o. Pf. las. at Iti ll 2Y; 5 3 'Do. Do. 100 80 Now Fs. t., - N, S. Land 14 17 St. 100 ;N.S.W„ Gov.s p.c.D. 102 102 102; 1 all IN. B. Australasian... $ 't 20 all :Nrth.ofEuropoSteani 2i 5-1 1 all !Oriental Gas 1 100. 1 Do New Shares id 1, P 5 all Peel Er. Ld. & Minrl 2 2 50 all !Peninsular & Oriental 78 79 50 10 I Do. New . 7i 8 p 50 all ,Rhymney Iron 00 60 Royal Mail Steam 59 61 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest li IA St. 100 S. An% Gov. 6 p. c. has llO -•- 112 20 all South Austral. Land 37 38 1 all Submarine Tei. Scrip i 1 1 all Do. Registered 20 5 Trutt. Li% Co. Up. Can. .. - - ... 1.00 28i) Van D , emen's Laud.. 101 11 i 1 100 St. i 20 50 50 50 100 St. • 4 as '7 Ii SUN OFFICE', Seven o'clock. SHREWSBURY RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Gunboat... Odd Trick Won by a head. BIENNIAL STAKES. Greenwich Fair Lifeboat 1 Two ran. LONGNER HALL STAKES. Artist Joey Grimaldi Dowager filly Cupid deceased wife's sister. (Many other petitions to the same effect from other parte el the country were presented.) Alderman COPELAND proutnted petitions from Staffordshire against certain clauses in the Local Go vernment Act proposed by Mr. Al'Mahoo. GALWAY FREEMEN 'DIS.FILANCHISEMENT BILL. , The house went into committee oin this bill. On clenee 1, Mr. BUTT moved that the chssrman do leave the chair, believing that if they proc . oreded any further with the bill they would be commit zing a manliest it - justice and plunge themselves in hopeless confu.ion. Tne system of the franchiseesf freecien as it existed in Galway was more popular than that which prevailed in any part of the country, for all artisans, artificers, and seamen residing there were admitted freemen, with out any exelnsion ore the score of religion, or in any other way. The bill proposed to disfranchise the poor freemen, while they left the noble lord . who eh tained his seat in that house by their votes in quiet possession of it, Another member of that house had openly declared that he bad taken part in those acts of bribery, and yet no metiers of that declaration was taken, while the whole weight of Parliament was brought down upon those poor freemen who probably in consequence of want had bleu induced to accept a bribe. (Heir, hear.) He considered that no amendments that could be introduced into the bill would make its provieions consonant with justice. Mr. CLIVE, who has charge of toe bill, said the hon and harried gentleman (Mr. Butt) had stated that if they proceeded with the bill they would be involved in manifest injustice and hopeless corruption. He (Mr. Clive) considered that if they did not proceed they would encourage manifest bribery and corrup tion. With regard to the evidence taken before the 'committee in reference to the bribery of these men, he considered that it was the duty of the house to take some notice of the report of the committee. Mr. WALPOLE thought it wan uejest to proceed against some, while others were left nutouched. The Attorney-General for Ireland bad given notice of an amendment, dealing with the bribers as well as the bribed. Teat proposition in itself would lead to very long and very serious dir:cuusioe, which he thought they would not get through to-day. Another discus sion must be taken on the third reading, and be doubted whether they would he able to get the bill in proper shape into the Hoose of Lords thin session. Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD said that, as systematic corruption and bribery on the part of the freemen of Galway had been proved, the houee ought to deal with the question. notwith tending the advanced period of the ses,•ion: He did not care which course wan adopted; either disfranchising the whole of the trt tomes, or only disfranchising these who bad been proved to have given or received bribes, which was the arumettdment of the Attorney-General for Ire'and. Corruption reigned io the whole body of freemen, and Parliament would be trifling with the subject if it shirked the bi 1 now before the Louse. If Ms bill were dropped the people would come to the cneelusion that election com mittees were all humbug. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BERESFORD HOPE wee quite prepared to admit that freemen in various parts of the country had been subject to the of tree pur-e, but thought that it was unfair to disfranchise a large body of men in consequence of the tnalpractices of a few. Mr. AYRTON had no hesitation in saying that this bill proposed the most unheppy plan he bad ever witnessed for carrying out a measure of lattice. He did not think that, with the pro- pect of a tneaeure of Perba mentary Reform for next session, they should wast e public time now in a pieoe of exceptional legislati ,n. Mr. BENTINOK heugl,t they could not proceed with the bill without im flictir:g a great end glaring in justice. The ze..l with which the hon. geetleman (Mr. C.ive) preseed on `the bill would lead to the supposition that he and his political friends had some ulterior Obj ot beyond tnc puGiattinerit of those ponr freernen. Mr. liEtt SEYMER though'. that bill? found e d upon reports of committees should be taken up by the Govern. meat, inasmuch as it was almost impossible for a private member teecarry through such a bill succe , sfully As fat as he was concerned, he should support the bill in its integrity. Mr. CONING HAM considered that as the freemen of Galway tree proved themselves au corrupt, they ought to be disfranchised in a body. Mr. WHITESIDE thought that if proceedings were taken the bribers as well as the bribed should. be punished. The bribers c ,rrupted . the virtue of these peer ft eemen for their political ends, and were now will ing to destroy them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. COLLINS urged that if the freemen of Galway were not to be pueished, St. Albans had been improperly punished. Mr. WARREN said that certain cf the witnesses in this commission had come forward and made a c l ean breast upon the promise that they 'OIOUI.I not be visited with any pains or penalties, and now it was proposed to visit them with the very highest Paths mentery penalties. After some further discussion the committee divided— . For Mr. Butt's motion .. 90 Against it Mejority —l7 The motion was consequently lost: On clause 1 being proceeded with, Mr. WHITESIDE moved as en amendment to intro duce the words "the voters who have been proved be fore the said commissioners to have given or taken bribes in the last or previous election." The effect of the amendment wee to _confine the clitfraucbisemeut to those who had been proved to have given ur trawl bribss. Kr. J. D. FITZGERALD opp , sed the arnendinen•. Tile bill did not propose to disfranchise individuals, but the class among 0,11• In corruption had always pre vailed, and who cad from time immemorial cert opted the electors of the botough of Galway. In any measure of this kind the innocent would of course tometimes offer with the guilty, but that would not be the case to any great , extent in this instance, as the respectable freemen would go upon the Parliamentary roll as house hollers and leaseholders. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WALPOLE said that if the cetamittee rejected the amendment, they would be hitting, r,ot those who were corrupting the ethers, but striking at the poor nieu who were unable to defend themselves?. There were no grounds in morals, policy, or legislation to justify such a Collide, Air. W. WILLIAMS co - a idared it most unjust that the innocent should 6utfcr. No doubt these freemen who were innocent were tempted, and having resisted, they were puni.hel He COtliti affirm such a prin ciple. Mr. STEUART thought that the bill should not be viewed as au attack on private rights, but one having reference to the public good. He, ti,erefore, could not accede to the proposition which had been made by the Government. Mr. MAGUIRE cumplainod that the chief inatiu mints in the corruption and debauchment of the poor freemen of Galway were left unpunigh , 4l bill. The corrupt c'a=4 ro-n? aot 1,1 poor treerneu It W 44 i. i 4 proposed to disfranchise, but i.ad grotty of the town of Galway, many of whom were miserable placer hunters. and servile wratc , ed partisans. (Etear, hear, aed hughter.) If this bill passed, a large number of .inen who had•rediAdd corruption and remained pure would be punished by dielrauchisement, while the great cJorits would go free. kid asked the cummittee out to du auythieg that day which would give Ireland a new grist, or which would co evince them that triare was one raw fur the poor. Ai r e, COLLINS recornmnided that the freemen of Galway elotarld be disfranchised, and that a resolution should ttoa be peered, affirming that as the treat, held in the house fur that borough was obtained by c‘rrupt means, it ehoeld be deehred vacant - . Mr. W lIIIESIDE said the very of ject of the bill was, by striking off tuefreameu to put the two seats fur Gal way into the hands of the men who had been guilty of corrupting the electors. Lord DUNKELLIN defended the Marqui- of Clan ricarde (his father), against certaiu attacks which had been made against him, in conuection with the late election, when the noble lord (Dunkellin) was returned for that borough. He denied that the effect of the bill would be to make Galway a pocket borough. Mr. MELLOR cousiderecl that atic-riing to Paha tutntary precedent they ought to pr_weed with this bill, disfranchisiug a class treat had been proved essentially corrupt. Mr. AYRTON thought the bill in its whole cmcep tiou was wrong, and that the penalties ought to be di rected against those who had set the corruption ia mo tion. He then entered .at some length upon the course which had been adopted by Lord Cianricarde iu influencing the ehetioue for the borough s,f Gal way, and contended that Parlioaueut ought not to punish those who had been corrupted, white those who had been guilty of the deinoratieatioe, the cause of all the crime and wrong, were passed over without notice, H e obj:lcted to the 1110146U:13 altogether, aiid though he oPP"bcd the bill as a whole, he was, under th r eircaw utauoes, conteui.ed to acc,pt toe small modem% of justice which the Attorney-General for Ireland proposed. Mr. H. BERKELEY took a in:altar view of the case and intimated his intention of supporting the atneuc meet of the Attorney-General tor Iroland. Mr. BUTT snpporoed the amendoseut on the generiil principle teat the ruaoceut thou d no; b e puni , btat for toe guilty. Alt.. Sergeant DEASY would not object to the amend ment ter the A.corhey-General if he would allow the amenduienr, of welch tie bad given notice, to b e en4raft.td on it, eame iy—... Provided always that this 4. et sna i l not apply to any lreemaa who has obtained a et r , ificate front tee C.oninissionere appointed under . lie said recited Act of the lti , h year iof the reign of her 11 Ljeety." Mr. CLIVE ctotracterised the opposition which had beer, uffei ed to his bill as a gigantic sham. Mr. MAGUIRE, ur► thu !vit. Bald, ellarge I tlioie who eupporteii tba null with loading their gaunt:on to h party scae.nl. aiit3 , Nl p.)*tponeltent till next, session. 'rue cannuittee divided, when the mmll4ll were— For toe Atitenduieut Agzun't it Mbj ulty -- -57 The amen.linent was thertf r camitieti. LOCAL GOVERN NIENT BILL. Mr. WALPOLE said he could not ou with this Lit! tc-lay if it. Kxe tippoecd. Mr. T. DUNCOIII;E seid he should oppose every line (Laughter.) At teu winutee lmore 4 o'clock the sitting was sus pended. At Lix o'clock the hou , e resumed, and was [LEFT SITTING LONDON GAZETTE.—(This Evening•) WAR•OFFICE, JUNE 29. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appo!ntraeut of Capttwin N 3 ward. 8. Sotheby, $. N., lia3htes. , this day. and of Commander James William Vaughan, to be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the Third or Companions of the Most floconrahle Order of the Bath. WHITEHALL ' JUNE 28. The Queen has h9t311 pleased to grant unto John Mac kenzie Lindsay, Earl., the office of Director and Principal Clerk of her Majesty's Chancery in Scotland, vacant by the resignation of Archibald McNeill, Esq. WHITEHALL, Jurie 23. The Queen has been pie:teed to nominate, constitute, and appoint. Archibald McNeil), Esq., to be one of the Ordinary Clerks of Session in Scotland, in the room of John Mackeuzie Lind se y, E sq . WHITEHALL, JUNE 23. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend John R. Campbell to the church and parish of Ardoch, in the presbytery of Auchterarder, and ceunty of Perth, vacant by the transportation of the Reverend David Burrell°, late Minister thereof, to the Assistant Ministry of the pariah of BlackforSl. WHITEHALL„ TUNE 29. The Queen Las been pleased to present the Rev. John McMortrie to the united churches atd parishes of Mains and itrathreartin, in the pr es'oytery of Dundee, and county of Forfar, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. John Ruhectson late minister there o f, to the c h a p e l o f St. Mango, Gies:ow. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 29. The Queen has hcen pleased to approve of Mr. Robert AP William as V ice-Consul at Liverpool for her Mejetty the Queen of Spain. FOREIGN-OFFICE. JUNE 2 Notice is h;reby given, that the Earl of Malmesbury has appointed George A. Everitt, Esq., to be agent at Bir mingham, and Frederick 0. Turner, ESQ., to be agent ut Newhaven, for the issue of Foretgu-effice Passports. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JUNE 29. Gth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Major-General A. K. C. Kennedy, C. 8., to be Colonel, vice General Sir I'. Hawker, deceased. WAR OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JUNE 29. Royal Artillery—Secoud 'Captain and Brevet-Mejor G. Cecil Henry to be Captain, vice Dynelly, deceeteed ; Lieutenant T. Mahon to he Second Captain vice ilenry ; Lieut. Charles Edward Stirling to be Second Captain, vice Thrupp, deceased ; Lieut. Wm. Carey to be Second Captain, vice Dashwood Jones, superseded for absence without leave. The dates of the promotions of the uu dermentionecl 011icers to be altered as follows :--- Capt. John Spurway to sth May. Capt. J. E. Michell to 26th May, Second Captain G. J. Smart to- - sth May, Second Captain FL N. Eden to 10th May, Second Captain A. W. Ogilvie to '26th May, Second Captain R. H. Newbolt to 26th Jay. 100th Foot—Alexander Roberts Dunn, Esq., to be Major, without purchase. To Le Captains, without purchase John Clarke, Esq., Henry Bruce, Esq., Terence Weather hoed Waverly Smythe, Esq., George Maeartney, ESI,, Charier John Clark, Esq., Richard Charles Price, Esq. To . he. Lieutenants, without purchase-- John Fletcher, Gent. ; Louis Adolphe Cssault, Gent. ; Louis Charles Augustus Lefebre de Bellefenille, Gent. ; Philip Derbi shire, Gent. ; Alfred Elwin Rykert, Gent. ; Charles Henry Cu riere, Gent.; Hy. Thbodore Duchesnay, Gent. To be Eusigne, without purchase—Cornet C. C. M'D. Moorsom, from the let Dragoon Guards; John Gibbs Ridout, Gent. ; Henry Edward Davidson, Gent. MEMORP-NDUM.—Alsjor-Genend Alex. Kennedy Clark Kennedy, C. 8., has repaid the difference between the full price of a Cavalry and Infantry - Lieutenant-Coloneley, which be received on exchanging from 7th Dragoon Guards to half-pay unattached, ou 22.1 Dec., 1843. ADMIRALTY. JUNF. 25. In pursuance of her Majesty's pivatur;,Admiral of the Red Sir John West, 8.C.8., has this day 1 - en promoted to be Admiral of the Fleet ; and, in consequence thereof, the following 'promotions, also dated this day, have taken place : _ _ A•lmiial of the White Sir 'William Parker, Bart., G. 0.8 , to be A dmir.ll of the Red. Admiral of the Blue the Right lion. George, Earl Ca dog. to be Admiral of the White. Vic:.-Adni . iral of the Red Sir Phipps Hornby, K.C.8., to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice-Admral of the White Sir Fairfax Moresby, K. C. B. to be .Yice-Admiral of the Red. Vico-Admiral of the Blue William James Mingaye, to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Re.r-Admiral of the Red the Hon. Sir Montagu Stop ford, K..C.8 . to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Atha:nil of the White Fr.:As:lel:Thomas Mitchell, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir Thomas Maitland, C. 8., to he Rear-Adtniral of the White. Captain Siduey Co!pays llam•es, C." 8., to be Rear-Ad. mint of the Blue. Retired Rear-Admiral William Hallam, K.H., ha., in pursuance of her Majesty's Or.ler in Council of the 7th M a y, 185 S been promoted to the r a nk an d title of Re tieed Vis:eadtniral in her Maj-:sty's Fleet. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. Royal let Damon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry--The Hon. Augustus Frederick George Warwick Bampfylde to be Captain, vice Sir Stafford H. Northcote, Bart., resigned. Royal Wiltshire Militia—Ensign John Du 13,mlaye Bleunerhassett to be Lieutenant, vice Goble, ref•igned ; Ensign Francis Charteris Wernyss to be Lieutenant, vici Anderson, resigned; Henry Edwards, Gent., to be En sign, vice Clarkson, resigned. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Thos. House msn Rostrall to be Captain, vice Mahon, appointed to the 13th Boot ; William Kinsey Dover to be Lieutenant, vice Rosssll, promoted. let Regi meat of King's own Staffordshire Militia Thos. Acres Ogle, Gout., to be Ensign. Leiee , ter Militia—Her Majesty has been pleased to ap !Tomo of the resignation of Ensign Dowie, of the Commis slim which he holds in the above regiment. BANKRUPTS. Charles Churchman, ae,rieuhural implement factor, Hertford, to surrender July 9, at half.oaat twelve, and Aug. 6. at half•past one, at Ihe Court of Bankruptcy. Willi Lin Thorne, artificial flower maker, Cripplegate i,nitctnrgx; City, July 12, at noon, and Antsg‘4- *strobe, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John Majors, timber dealer, Li , erpool„ July 12 and Aug 2, at eleven. at the Liverpool District Gina. Johu Cropp:r, miller, Obl Mill, Sheffield, July 10 and Aug. 7, at ten, at the Connell-hall, Sheffield. John Owen, tea dealer, Rhyl. Flip tshire, July 14 and Aug. 2, at 11. at the Liverpcel District Court. George Riad:ham, Pr,viSion Dealer, Birmingham, July 10 and 31, at half past eleven, at the Birmieghsm Disqlet Court. John Fisher, Builder, Nottingham, July 15, a n d Au g . 3, at lialf•paa ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Alt . r,tl Knapp and Enoch Davies, builbrs and con• tractors, Newp,rt. idontuouLlishire, July 12, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the tiri,ool Disirict Court. John Ki..3g, clothier, Bradford, Wilts, July 12, and Aug, 1, at eleven, at the Bristol Disttict Court. Joseph Smith, maltster, Tewkesbury, July 12 and Angl:qt PI, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Willis u Walker, woolstapler, Bradford, July 9 and August 6, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Peglar; tailor, Glasgow. Thomai. Anuand, ironmonger, Breehin, Fo;fershire. Charles Denoon Young, engineer, Liintiurgh. William Eadie, shipbroker, Dundee. George Aikman, iron tnercbant, Glasgow. Thomas Hamilton and Co., timber merchants, Edin• burgh. COURSE OF A.:: aR. -THIS DAY. k^ 11 1514 :Gibraltar ......••• • • •• •• Litt°, three month/ .. 11 17t. 'Leghorn •• 29 65 Rotterdam • • ••••• •• • • 1 t7yY Genoa Antwerp • • •..• •• •• .• •• 25 35 A nijan „,. •. • • Brussels •••.• • •• —••25 35 Venice •• • • •... •• •• • • •- :111:11bqrgh • • .......... 13 7 4 Naploo ••• 1 1U Altos .• ••• • •• •• •• • • • • Palermo •• •• 00000 ••• 12tA r,ts•• •..... 2" , 10 126 Do. tt'rce tuoutits . • 3214 Lisbon •......... • • Marsell,s ........ 25 3.5 Oporto ........ ...... 521.; 80it:v.1:3.u% .. • • ...• .. Rio Janeiro."... • • 1 1 's auk.f..)rt-on• ti sine •• .. 113 1 ,f, Buenos Ayres ..... Berlin ................ • . Nuw York,69 days' sight Vienna .... •• •••. • • •... 10 2 , 4 Philedeiphia In Pete: ibraz ............ 35 =, Ntacirt•l ••• •• •••., •. 49% PZICE3 OF PIC/ LION. PIR Fore'g❑ 4101 in BAN t 3 17 Fortug 11 (lola Coin .. 0 0 n .. • • 49 it tr , 24004111 • • •• •• •• •• •••• Mosieut Dollars .... 0 0 0 New DoristrA ....•• Seville. •............. Silver iu hart 0 0 0 FIRE AT THE LONDO DOCKS.— (This Day.) A desttuctive fire is now raging at the South Quay, Lnnd'n Docks, the warehouses being prin cipally filled with brandy and other spirits. MARKET NEW (This Day., HAY HARK ETS. SMITHFIELD. Old meadow hay, 2/ 10s to 4/ Os; new do., 21 OR to 31 04; old &stover, 3/. 10:4 to 5/ Oa ; and gtrAw. I/ 64 to 11 12a per lovl. Supply moderate, and trade dull. CUMBERLAND. Old meadow bay, 21 10s to 44 2a ; new, do., Os to 3/ Os ; old clover, 31 103 to 51 Os ; and straw, 1i is to It 1.2. per load. Both hay and straw met a slow inquiry, at our quotations. graITROBAPEL.—OId urz..adow hay, 21 10q to 41 Os ; new do., to 3/ Os old clover, 31. 10s to 5/ Oa : end straw. 1i 6 to 1t 123 por load. A fair averaga supply, and a heavy demand. COLONIAL. TEL —The market is firm. No transactions, however, of any Importance have been reported. Common congou is quoted 191,1 to . 1.0 d per lb. SUGAR —There has been only a moderate amount of bu,i noes done, the trade generally evincing little disposition to purchase. Iu prices there is no alteration to notice, Fri day's rates being in most instances supported. Id the re fined market ther:l is very little business doing, and quota tions rule about 6,1 per cwt. cheaper. COFFEZ —There has been a steady inquiry for Plantation Ceylon and good qualities realise former values; other de scriptions are a shale cheaper. Rice.—The market is by no means active, but for the finer oescriptions there is a fair enquiry at an improve went of 'mit 6d per cwt. ; other sorts are at steady quotations. Rua.—There is only a moderate business doing in this article, and prices remain steady ; good Demerara realises 2s 3d to 2s 314 per proof gallon. B,I,LTPETRE.—The market continues steady, and rrices genrrdlyare firm, the only transactions reported being abort 210 bugs, GI per cont. refraction at 43s tid per cwt. TALLOW.—Thera hat been very little activity exhibited in this market, and prices are depressed. P.Y.C. uII the spot is quoted L2l 3d ; July to September. Z , Os 9d to per cwt. 503 Gd ; and last three months, 504 3,1 to r:(1,4 6EI MR. SPURGE ON .'T TUE SURREY GARDENS.—We &wand that the wiuietrat.ione cf the Rev. Mr. Spur geon at the above gardens are likely to be brought to a speedy termination, in consequence of a determination of toe manager+ of the gardens to open them, Oil a simitar principle there of Cremorne, every Sunday evening, and which the rev. gentleman decidedly obje.cts ro on the ground that, as Divine service is held there of a Sunday marnin,T, it woull be inconsistent to turn the gardens into a place of amusement in the evening. Previous to his sermon yesterday (Sunday) morning, the reverend gentleman said, addressing a very large congregation, that "should . they meet there again on the following Sunday thorn Would be a collection on - behalf of the tabernacle fund," thus leaving it in doubt whether sea terday was n-t the la , t day on which the service would be bet'. lirli'ERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —(YESTERDAY,) THE CHURCH SERVICES. Lord STANhIOPE said he would now le fer to the services of the 30th of January and 29th of May. There were acts of peri trnent directing those days to be cb• served. of the 12th and 13th of Charles II , but no ser vices were pro, hied ; it teat left to other autboritiesi to provide there. In this case the cenvocation of 1651 did provide such services. That convocation world not in a'l re pen it commend itself greatly to the religious fee - Wiz f the ,preterit day, for it directed tbat a portion of the Apoert !the Amur(' be need for the lessonm of the church. By it twee new offices were drewn up for the 30th of January and the 20th of May. De Seneroft poetised these seiv!cts to the cenvocetion, but it refused to adopt 14,-!!(11; and a reptl priclametion was thersepnii haue , t, erj deihg by the KiliCA authority the use of the very fortes which the convocation bed-rejected. So fen therefore. fr-tm the eerviceelor the 30th •of Jeecany aid the sth of Nov. having reeeived the approval ot conve cation, that body has actustly cleaned Weer:el - eon their tr.e. There wen, therefore, no authority beyond the rept' proclamation for these etrvices in their present form ; amid as for the act 4 of Ciathament, they would of coureo becorna obsolete the mornebt the crown ceased to insist on the use of the Services. He (the noble earl) next came to the quesnolit were those err vices such as won'd be desirable, for their intrinsic merit, to retain ? He must, for hie own mot, confess that, he felted en elij•e riots in the very title of that far the 30th of January. He considersd tbat the name of martyr ought, at all events in divine worship, to be reserved for those Chris- Mane who, rather than renennce their faith, coffered at the hands of Pegan persecutors. To apply it to a king Who, however barearouely had been put to dea . h by hie own subject?—who, however errieg and guilty, were nevertheless Chi Vans, seemed to btm (the noble earl) to be a c orwleoe misapprehenson of the term. (Cheers.) He (the fiord, earl) could not admit that. Cearles I. helongeet to that noble army who were cele brated in another and very beautiful part of the L'turgy ; but when he came to the details of the service-he fund it even still more objectioreible than its title ; for a parallel was drawn in it between the sufferings of our Divine Redeemer and those of King Charles. the texts of the O!d Testament, which were prophetic c f the pas sion, being drawn out in array and applied to the royal martyr. (Sear ) He found.in it, too, a prayer in which King Charles was spoken of as the " greatest of kings and the best of men." Was it desirable that the authority of the church ehonld appear to he given to a statement like that ? Many of their lordshipt might no doubt feel, as he tthe note,. earl) bimselt felt; much sympathy forthe fate of Charles I. ; hut that was no reason why atiate. !tient like that to which be bad referred should remain in the publiceervices of the church. To the service for the stti of November similar remarks applied ; end he would ask whether it was desirabl e to m ainta i n f orme ., leriee which were no longer appl•cable, and which were held in estimation by no school in the national church. (Hear) He ptoeosed to adopt the form ot moving an idrees to her Majesty, in prof , nence to propeting the repeal ..f the statutes, and that for several reasons. In the fi,et place, as he had alteady observes, if the services were thecontinued, the stetutee would Immediately be come obsolete. But, in any case, the form of an address would be the most respectlu! to the Crown. The prero— gative of the Crown was the first thing 'that would be affected. It was signified at the commencement of each reign by a proclamation ;ivied by the sovereign, and countereie nett by the secretary of state ; and if, there fore, they proceeded to rep-al the acts without itching any notice of the prerogative, their conduct would t artily be consistent with that respect which they would all be anxious to show to ber Majesty. The proper course would therefore he to commence with an address to the Crowe, after which it w, uld be corny-tent to her Ma jestyht Ministers either to advise her to withdraw the proclamation at once or to propose the repeal of the etatutee (Hear, bear.) The service for the ermi ve vary of the accession was more ancient than any of the other three. It cou dbe traced to the reign of Queen El.za beth and the year 1570. There was also a case in which proceedings hail been threatened against a clergyman named Johnson, who in the reign rf George I. bad refused to read it, probably bemire be had scruoles ae to the right of the Hanoverian .neces.ion. He n et tle, however, his tehmiesion, and the, metier went no further. It was remarkable that notwithotaneirg the emphatic mariner in which the proclatnasion was uorded, the use. of these forms practically depended after all upon the feeling cf each individual clergyman. In 1844 there was published upon, this eulj , cte a work which ; though not free from sonic prepossession, was distinguished by learn ing and research—" How shell wo Coeferni to the, Liturgy ?' by the Rsv. Jas. Robertson ; and tail gentle man's conclusion was thus summed up :—" We very rightly use these state services, provided that there is no thing in them which we do not consider wrong; bet we. are not obliged to use them, because they form no Miry of the rarvices of the church at by law eeteblishod." In point of fact, there were very few churches in which these days were observed, ueless they happened t , fell on a Sunday, in which case it occationally happened that a few prayer. selected from the special services a ere in troduced into the ordinary teri.;cex cf the day. It might be sake d, why thus distort, the present statetf this ? The services did, however, continue to be me d iu else college chapels and cathedral., althou g h there wire COMO cathedrals which had discontinued them. One of the latest examples of this kind ivies the moliedrel church of Canterbtiry, where the services had lately teen emitted by the authority of the neap end ohaeter, and with the senction of the mott rev. pr e late wh o tireeideil over the' towhee:7i province. Still it must he admitted that the I either ;rale and college chapels sere in this matter tome what behind the parochial churches, which he thought was to be regretted, for they ought to be exampite to the rest. and not to follow in the rear, The service ftr the r•th Nov. was seldom used except under. the prompt ieg. of a strong party feeling. Where a clergyunia was strongly °epee') to Raman Catholic principles, it was no doubt his tight and his duty to warn his flock aeaintt them ; but he, deni. d that that c uld be done in sty eatis factory manner by reading service s which speke of "the hellith malice Red bloodthirste" designs of their ftlhne sul jette. (Hear, hear.) Such services .night et'r up ran- i cour and bitterness, but they could Lever rfford ,ry as sistance to sober controversy. Oee who was once a mem ber of their lordships' !muse wee once asked to expre.s in a few words the mei,' advantage which was dt t ived tresn the connection e.f the Church and State. "Tee oh ject of the ontineolieri," he raid, " was not to make the Church political, but to make the State relieioue. (Casere.) That was a wise end a noble saying, and one that deserved to sink deep into their lordthips' minds. It was, moreover, a true saying, so far as the eervtcee of the aura generally were concerned. .Pelt he -tont' eee their lordship whteltio. the nee e sr os regtoded their , cry;e 4 , Could not have heel to be CXlte ly the re verse ! Could they doubt that their object was :o atthe the Chinch p , boat!! Mean) In fact, it was only because they were seldom used that they could be defended. Whatever might he the , is-ne of tee motion with which he (the no'ile ear') was about to conclude, be should never regret that he had made it ; for be mild never regret thef-a lines t f re, pect aud attachment to the Church from which be could assure their 10.rd:ships it had eprieng The noble earl concludedooy moving the following reso lution: "That an humble address be presented to her Mejasty, preying that her Mejestyewitinhe graciously pleased to take into her royal consideration the precia ina ion ot the Bret yetir of her M tje-ty's reign, c :maw d ing the 11-e of the forms f prayer and service mate for Nov. 5, Jan. 30, May 29, and Jane 20 ; end should her Majesty see fit, to erder the subethntitin for the said pro earnation of one declenirg it her Majetty's pleasure that only the service appointed for June 20, being the anui• versary cf her Majesty's accers;t.ll, ebell bee°, forth be printed and published and annexed to the Book of Cent urion Prayer and Liturgy of the United CMlreh r f En - lard and Ireland, to he used yearly on the Paid day. The A chhiehop r f CANTERBURY was understood to say that he bad felt able duty to resist the motion of Lerd Ebury fur the revision of the Liturgy, brcauee the prevailing differences were so treat that such a ruotine sound not conduce to the welfare of the Church. To the present motion, however, be could see no such ob jection. (Hear.) On the contrary, the general opinion was in favour of removing then set vices from the Prayer Book, more especially as they did not firm any part of the Liturgy, to which the clergy bad giien their assent, and to which they were bound to c eiturei. (Hear.) Un der these circumstances it would be far better !hat ihey should be regularly retooled, than that they should be irregularly dineearded. (Hear, hear.) Lord EP.URY tupperted the motion, which, in point of tact, ouly formed a portio r ef the larger question, which be had inirateced to the notice of their lerdstitee a abort time b f ire. fie hoped, however, that the Go vernment would think it necesstry to propose the repeal of the statutes, becaute) it was laid down in .Burn's t• Eccletiastical Law" that these eery:ere migtt he en forced nu grounds quite independent of the royal prodia metier, which iu reali y was not issued till the reign of George I. He bad objected to repetitions in put ho wor ship ; bet he was this year at a church where the special tervice fir the accession was used,. at el the Qteee was prayed for six times during the meriting, service. In the principal collect there was a petition that the Qoesu should be defended from the nmehmation.% 4 her eute j =ets ; and he could not thick that that Wat 4 an appto pria.e prayer fur the times iu which we lived. (Hear.) The Bisaop cf LONDON said there was tee ereetest possible difference Ott weeli the present motion and the motion of Lord Ebury,to which r. ference bad lief II made. He had objected to tee latter p.opotal, not because he was afraid of alterations ; o n th e ceettary, be c oesidered that the strength of the Church of England consisted in her adapting herself to the wants of the age in which we lived. It would, however, be impossible to enter upon a general revision of the Liturgy without raising many points of doctrine; and it was a great safeguard of the Church of England, that from the R e f/mean:in she bad included within her pale persons of different religious meutiments, but who c orld yet concur iu the great Imla inentele of the faitn. Such a revition as the noldelerd con templated would only have led one party to expect to see their own 'news stereote pod, and tt. get rid cf those a hum it wasqute as desirable to retain as theeuselvet. (Heir:) The noble lord compla.intd of the length of the Sunday morning service ; but that was o.ving to three perfectly independent services—watine, li.aoy, and communion— being joined together. It was the opinion of the bishops, or at least of nearly all of them, that it was ptrfect!v lawful to separate these services. The reason, there fore, why the services were so long, was because the clergy knew that if they applied to the bishops for authority to separate them, they would raise a storm among the laity. The laity had, therefore, no one to thank but themselves. To the motion before their lord ships there could be no objections such as those which the motion of Lard Ebury bad, ca!led . forth ; becaus e there were no doctrinal questiOns whatever involved in. the discontinuance of the state services. (Hear, hear ) It was said that the proposal was unnecessary ; but that was taut quite the ease, The services were mid tea tly 604 60 i 49i 50 491 3i 91 24 90s i 45i ~ '8 9 STEWARDS' CIIP. Verona 1 Queen of the South and Unexpected fell. Tiltee rxn. GREAT CLEVELAND HANDICAP. Gunboat Young Hopeful_ Wouvermana.. 0 1 02 riix ran. CARLISLE RACES.--(This Day.) (Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) CORBY CASTLE HANDICAP. Meta... auatcatcher.. Dewdrop Trabuoo.. Breeze.... Quin.. GRAND STAND HANDICAP. 1 CUMBERLAND PLATE. Trip the Daisy Julia Little Nell ... 3 Six ran. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(Thi: 7.73:1111g.) The Loap Cilatiettumt took his seat on the woolsack at live o'clock. LA.LI SOUEIIS took the nails and his seat. CHURCH RATES. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition against the total abolition of church rates. LIM CAMPBELL presented a number of petitions in favour of the abolition of church rates. He was in favour of the abolition of church rates without any sub attute. A number of petitions both for and against church rates were presented by other noble lords and right rev. prelates. MIDDLE CLASS EDUCATION. L Ord EBURY presented oetitione from Kensington and other places, praying for improvement in middle class education, and also against church rates. THE DIVORCE LAMP, The Bishop of OXFORD presented petitions praying for a r.visiou of the d. vorce law. VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY _ _ _ BILL. The Earl of DONOUGH XORE moved that the First, o t , mm a,„a thes of Public Works should have liberty to appear by counsel before the select committee on the said bill. It was neces:mry the First Commissiouer should be heard, because if the railway was carried across the river near Chelsea-bridge it would interfere with public property that ought to be protected. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the Chief Coinnlistzioner stood in the .Anie position as is private individual in this matter. When the bill was intro duced iu the other house, the Chief Commissioner ex pressed his concurrence in the scheme, and it way nos until he was precluded by the forum of the other house froi - n inteiforing that he had!petitioned this house. Ile hoped their lordships would not assent to the motion. If the bill was thrown overthe session they might not be able again to obtain the assent of the interested parties on such favourable terms. The course now proposed was a most unusual one. The Chief Com missioner would have an ppr.rtunity of showing on the third reading of the bill that the place where it was pro• posed to carry the railway across the Thames would materially iejure reiblic property. The flail of BARDWICICE considered her Ma jesty's Govet umect were justified in making the motion befor• the house. Their only desire was to protect the interests of the public. 'lt was a matter of great public interest, and he hoped their lord• ships would agree to it. Ey adopting the motion they would s .ot be establishing a had precedent for future legislation ti rider similar circumetaecee. Lord REIVI:SDALE considered it desirable the Chief Commiseicnto should be heard before the committee and the points at issue, relative to the mode of carrying the railnay across the 'Cliames. and its inteifer eliaa with the 'Crowe lands.. folly discomsed and causidered. The Marcia 's of CLAN RICARDE •eip.esed the mo tion. The op positicia to tl e scheme of igir ate,' from a change or Mit istry. and a desire oil the pars of the pre st nt Chief Coininissfoner to review decision of the previous Chief. Colt nitesinner Oct this subject. It was an unusual proms ding, and one that ought not to have emanated from e to Government. [LEFT SPRAK/YG.] HOUSE 0 F COMMONS.—(This Day.) i The SPEISES toot the chair at 12 o'clock. The Lott - is' atx endment to the following bill 4 were coroddered and ...igreed to :—Andover Canal Railway, Dean ForeAt T.trtipike Truet, Oude Railway. Tee f.)llow . , n g bills were coneiderad and ordered for third readinf; :--Gsreat Southern of India Railway Coin pally, Tees conservancy, Warrtogtou and Stockport Railway (Cap - - PETITIONS. _ Mr• E ;Cr: i prever.ted petitioLs frail Leicosteriiiire in favour of the itagaliation of wariagos with a at the time and is the pieces were they were most etjece tionable, namely, in the college chapele. If any of their lordships went into a cathedral on one of the days ose which these services were held they would find that th. attendance was almost confined to those *ho were hired. But it was said that they might get rid of these restvioesO without the process which the law prescribed ; ehae they were binding merely by royal oruclamation ; an* the royal proclamation, it was said, Lad uo (um inlay/. But, it that was the ease, what position was it in which they placed the sovereign of these realms" Would they say that at the beginning of every reign the sovereign should be called tomn tai ieeue a preelatnatices that had . no force of law I He denied that it had no fume if law. Then it was said that these eervicee were aht binding heceuee they were contrary to tee Act of Uniformity. Was it desirable that the sovereign should, at the be., einnieg of every reign, limier a proclaMetiOn whic/a large port ion of the ceintromity believed to be contrary to the Act of Uniformity ? herald • give his vote most heartily for this reeolutiou, which he was clad had the support, of Lis most reverend friend the Primate, It was not dtairable that when they approaose i God one word atutuld drop tram their lips which was likely to cal: forth fertliuge of hid:gnat:on on the part of a poi thin of their fellua-citizens. W i th re. Ward to the meetice relating to the trifortuproe Charles, he won! I observe that when people read an exaggerated eitetemeet, they were somehow always inclined to take the opposite side. He begged that their lordships would consider 'hie question as one of very great gravity in. cited. Was it desirable that the church ehould exhibit itself as using empty tortes, which these services bad' really 1:moon:lel The Duke of MARLBOROUGH said it was perfectit true that the eerviee to which his nobielriend had ars: bided could not be eltegether defended, as far as their expreashrns were concerned; but he creuld have wished that the motion should have been modified in some way. - Tnese services were net to be looked upon solely in the' words in wilier' they were cimipeeetri t but as marking the. feelieg of the pentiiii of t his country for those great Acta of &live rants which Gud bad vouchsafed to the nation, and he thought they were wertny te be retained as me moriale of 'those event,, which ought to be kept in t weft leetion. The acts of parliament, it they did not enact their speeitil services, enacted that these Crest event* libeled be kept in tneinury. He thought the tnotioti should be soaltered that these services, which no reasons able person could defend altogether, ehould yet be tree. Weed in a modified fem. The noble cell said the erre vices ought to be discore jetted, beesutee of the objection ahleuese cf some of the expressions; but if they admitted that argeesetnt, they tenet say that the whole of the ser vices ought to be reue,delled; and indeed the noble earl tart .the motion way but a ct-p to further alteratiotee and it it were only on thitt groan.), be should ask their lordshiph not to agree to this motiou. The Bishop of BANGOR said they should consider there stirviree as emarnting from the Crown, knd as or. dered by the Crown, lie considered this a question whe ther we should or should not adore the supetintending— pewer of the Almighty in granting, to tot the blessings which we enjoyed as a nation, and ',until ate ourselves for forcer tins and transgretetione. He had no doubt thaettey bed at one time thought very hue c f these circtitusiance e and when they were at the Univer city they thought very little e f these cirenteetancee ; but when they considered the origin of these services they nctst,.he thought, form a different opinion. He did not defend all the exprestions in these services, or say that they could not be altered, modified, and improved, but upon the whole he said they were such as the pious in the land &add use without echni le. They mutt re member that these cervices were important as men:mails of some of the moat Important events in the history it the country, some of the greatest deliverances which they had experienced as a nateein, and they exert:erred that humiliation which they must feel at the wring sins of their forefathers. The noble earl hail roads objection to the t zzpoessi.n " the martyr Charles the First," The fact teat that King Charles lost his life for the Church of Enghird ; and that was why he was called King Charles the martyr. These were not obsolete services, but they were full ef ittertir and power: it they ex. pnneed these services they would be discilimicg the previdence and po ter of God. The Bishop of OXFORD wart quite sure that if they beleVe4 that iia.assentiny to the proposition of the noble earl they were in any degree denying or losine sight of their coetirued belief in God's supointeediug tint dence uvsr the nation, er the remembrances of errors in times past, Let etly he but every other member of their lordships' house would at once reline to enter a U this motion, But he could not consent tie the propteeitien which hid been laid down toy his t ieht reverend friend, he. cause ttis.ro wero two points widen they should Heise in vie e. Toes first was, whether they ebettill retsib •ervicee for hey phst events ; but the other, the prectieelquestion fer them weve eh:atter these services shenlel be regarded as the prerher e thponents eatitual gratitude and ta tioLal hutnilia ion, and be for one meta but so accept Vetere services.. Teey teemed to him to bay, a different tone from arty of the ether prayer of the Church of Eng land ; they Lad noti ing of the clt, teen-d d , votion which heed characterised the services of the Church of t neland from the earlieet titeee of the Cnrietien church. He did not think these set vices could hit amended. These ser vices wide cirected to be need, but practically they Were disused, and notting could be sconce than that. He would not trouble their lordships at that hour of the night with any other reason why they asked the Queen to remove tii.he services fruits the ereyet-book. \ties it the act of Parlitmeet or the procitintetion that they wished to resumed The Earl STANHOPE—Both. Tee lithop of OXFORD said he did tot agree wi b thee. These .116 rtes» remained on the , -cal ute book AA tee thnotiee of r atter-al 'vetoed., tett th e y should be t e tt there. Tfor acts of Parhiantelit did mit elder theeetereicte, but simple eft, cted that the days should be held in rt.. tcembrett.cc. Oae said the meriting prayers should be used —and the n there was by royal }AOC:atria:inn added to them these 'services. He hid not think that the people could now sincerely use the ezpreesioree c f humiliation which these tier vices centeined, and he thought the ser viese ot the Umuch should contain nu expression which the people did trot really had in oleed feel—there. fore ne agreed in this motion, It ebouh.l be disfeictly understood that there was in this no altersVois of the Bhok of Common Prayer. I; had been said that this motion was only for en ireitalitient of other amendments, but be thought it was one of those motions whieh would prevent ett.trs being brought forward. He looked upon the Beek of Common Prayer as Otte of the greatest bleteings. oit Liturgy had been termed tritm the earliest thee. of the Christian chu rc h, and we inherited it free front t}'.- eereta iieet , -ne e mo d ern t i mes. the. rh tereetiipe did. ere t torh the. /..,foes, of o,ratnon Prayer. The services teterred to w-re a mere annexation to thh Book of Com• mon Prayer, by virtue of the prealaanutien of the trove• reigr, mid tutglat be removed and lesthe the Prayer book je s t the came as befure they v ere amiss-d to it. But there was one part of the motion which he wished to se a!tered. It inclivied the services for the accession of her %jetty, and payed her Majesty tee issue a new ptociatnetton. He should be content to leave that ger- . vice as it now stood. Be thought their lorciabirm ought to pause before taking any new step to give new autho rity, sad should be sorry tie see, in answer to the address, a proclamation altering tent service, unless it was to be used, lie thought it desirable there should be a service of praeor acid thanksgiving for the accession of the sove reign. fle doubted riot twit the prayer of the nation antually offered up fel: the sovereign drew down bles t ring.. upon the throne of that, sovereign ; but care ought to be taken to reader the service fit f r the oecasion, nrd one which could be used uniformly, Lie thought me short addition to the service need on the Sunday nearest the day of accession would he the most desirable course to adopt ; but at present ha his opinion it would be bet ter not to mention that service in the address, and he would eugeeet that the metier* should be confined to the other three services, The Bishop of CASHEL believed that nearly all the well-thinking and eealone members of the Church of England 'end Ireland desired to see these services re moved from the Prayer-boob, always remembering that they were trot a part, of the Prase;-book at all. h Lord CAMPBELL expreseed his satiefaction at the matinee in which the motion had been received by their lordships, and said be believed the change now proposed eon" render the Prayer-book still dearer to the mem bers of the united churches et' England and Ireland. Their lordships yore now asked to agree to do f smelly thet which for so needy yews bad been done !Woman,. There was ahother thing %teethe; to cont• pl•te the oljtct ehitth his tat le friend (E4rl Star tepee) had in view. Their lordships acre aware that the dai'y prayers in 01.4 bone inclnied words rw hieing to the Gunpowder PLO Be had spoken to sots -14 of the right rev, prelates on the Kul ject, end no one was able to tell him how tea word s pit into the eervioe, or how to get them out. He trusted they wonld eider sonic entities by which the services might be is- • lies , el froth those wwds. Tee E.ll of MA LNIESBURY did not ri•e to oppos• the motion of the noble earl, but thought he was sot taking the best course to eccomplish bit object. Hsaa tirely niffered.frorn those who wished the nets a ParHi !nem to rectum as menvirials of the times whiub had been referred to. It theft acts, of Parliament had pro duerd these proclatuatioes ho thought they were very obj , -ctiorab:e, and could not understand why the cam* should be retained and Van illeet he abolished. Us thought the noble earl, ir;stead of inviT.ing her Majesty to repeal the prociann , tons, ought to endeavour to re peal the ..tat.aes, and then, the proclamations would fell to the ground. B 5 pursuing such a course an oppottu nity would be afforded to the other house of expressiai its opinion ; but, as the matter now stood, the tocuen wouli only be an expression of the opinion of their lord ship. B'shop of ST. ASAPII beaded to say that hie tight rev. brother, the Iliehop of Bangor, did not eland alone in his objections to the motion, for he himself felt bound to protest ageinmt it. Lord REDESDALE thought it mat deairehle that the prayer which t(hti been rf-fetrtd t‘i by the noble and learutd lords shot Id be expunged Irotu toe daily service of the boos. The words oljec'ed to by the Bishop ( f Oxford havirog been struck out, the motion, as amended, vrai put and Enireezi to. UN4VERSI 'us' AND COLLEGES' ESTATES' BILL. This bill trac read a second time. Their lordships then adjourned at a quarter before %lee o'clock, ROUSE OP COMMONS Y ESTEBD AY. FOUR, COURTS (DUBLIN) EXTENSION BILL. Thin Lill was read a seuo&d time, and it:tarred to a saect ccmmittee. . LOYAL ASSENTS. Mr. the deputy yeoman of the Black Rod, appeared at the table, spud summoned tae Speaker and tastubers to the Haas.: o! Lords to bear tl'. Royal tire 1 at iv g ; ig, [I. feet the by ke's on, iu ised gly on bat nies i of I 80 OA all ces, led, oa, lair )er. utsl less uts kod the 'eta ~,