The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD.—ONAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his sea M t on D the woolsack tit five o'clock. C. The Royal ass ent wa ROYAL s gi ven l by commission to the fol lowing bills, viz.:—Exchequer Bills (X 4,000,003), Small Debts Improvement Act Amendment (Scotland), Joint Stock Companies, Procedure before Justices (Scot land), Distillation from Rice, Endowed School at Moulton, Grand Juries, Turnpike Acts Continuance, Advowsons, Militia Ballot Suspension, Stockton and Dar lington and Newcastle and Carlisle Union Railway, Con- Way and Llandudno Road, Ceylon Railway Company, &c. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, and the Duke of Argyll. TH6 AFFAIRS OF iTALY. " Lord LYNDHURST drew attention to the affairs of Italy, and the occupation of Parma and the Legations by Austrian troops. The noble and learned lord recom mended that England should give to the Italian States her earnest co-operation in obtaining the desires of the more moderate of her friends, and he implored the people of Italy not to rise in revolution, which must eventually be crushed by Austria, and from which no beneficial result could be obtained. The Earl of CLA.RENDoN promised that the British Government would do every thing in their power to promote the welfare of the Italian people, and expressed regret that on this as on three previous occasions when the question was brought before the House, he had to meet the noble and learned lord with official reserve, as any other course might prejudice negotiations which were then pending. He referred to the state of Naples, and stated that nothing could be less satisfactory than the Neapolitan answer to the British Government. He also re'peated his former statements with regard to the intended evacuation of Italy by foreign troops. After some remarks from the Marquis of CLANDiCARDE and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the subject dropped. The Commissioners of Supply (Scotland) Bill, and the Registration of Voters (Scotland) Bill, were read a third time and passed. The House having gone into committee on the Parochial Schools (Scotland) Bill, a discussion took place on a motion made by the Duke of Buccleuch, to omit the clause which relieved schoolmasters from taking any religious test as a qualification for office. Upon a division there appeared. • Per the clause, Against IL ..... jority r This was another defeat of the Government. 30 The Duke of ARGYLL intimated his intention, in conse— quence of this decision, of abandoning the bill, so far as the Government was concerned. The bill then passed through committee in its amended state. lordSoships me other bills were advanced a stage, and th e i r roite at quarter p as t nine o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —;MONDAY The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. COLLECTORS' PINES. EWART moved for returns of all persons, with their names and occupations in full, on whom fines have been levied from the Ist day of January, 1850, to the 23rd day of June, 1856, in the Prescot Division of the County Palatine of Lancaster, for refusing to act as Collectors or Assessors of Government Taxes.—Ordered. MR. JAMES SADLEIR, M.P. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice, that on that day se'nnight he should move, unless Mr. James Sadleir surrendered himself in the meantime, he be expelled from that House. THE MILITIA SERVICE. I In answer to Lord CLAUDE HAMILTON, Mr. PEEL said, it certainly was not withheld that militiamen, who had obtained permission to return home before the disembodiment took place, should be deprived of advantages which were given to those who remained with the force during the whole period of the service. He apprehended that the recent regulations in this respect was meant to imply that the whole allowance would not be paid till the disembodiment. To set aside any doubts that might arise on the subject, intructions had been given that each militiaman should receive every gratuity and bounty that had been allowed. ARMY COMMISSIONS. Sir JAMES GRAHAM asked whether on the reduction of the army, consequent upon the restoration of peace, it was intended to place on half pay officers whose commis sions had been granted as the reward of merit at Sand hurst. Mr. PEEL replied that the only safe principle upon which the reduction could be made was by the reduction of the juniors of each grade. It might no dou be com plained of as a hardship that those who got commissions by merit should be placed on half pay, but ir would be vary unjust to place senior officers upon half pay. THE IRISH EXECUTIVE. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL reminded the House of the otatement of the Master of the Rolls in Ireland, that he had reduced the charges against the Attorney-General in regard to the escape of Mr. James Sadleir to writing, and bad placed them in the hands of a member of Parliament. He also reminded them of the speech of Mr. Napier, in which he stated that it concerned the honour of that House to see the matter thoroughly investigated, and he now demanded to know from the right hon. and learned gentle man, when he sho u ld be prepared to the chares of the Master of th e Rolls against the Attorney-General repeat g from his place in that House ? Mr. Nammt said he had no authority from the Master of the Rolls in Ireland to repeat in that House the charges made by the learned judge from the judicial bench. He thought the proper tribunal to investigate the matter was a committee of that House. THE STATE OP ITALY. - Lord J. RUSSELL, in moving for copies of any recent 'communications which had taken place between her Majesty's Government and the Governments of Austria, .11 , )me, and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, relating to the affairs of Italy, took occasion to make some remarks upon the state of that country. He wished to know what were the intentions of the Government towards Italy, and declared that if they did not take any active measures, it would be better to say so at once than to continue circu lating useless notes and declarations. At the Paris Con ferences Count Walewski and Lord Clarendon concurred in deprecating the state of Italy, and the Governments of the Pope and the King of Naples as oppressive, and both expressed a strong desire to see an amelioration, which they considered might be effected. Count Cavour stated a strong opinion in favour of the withdrawal 'of the Austrian troops from the legation, and from - P arma; and he (Lord John Russell) concurred in the distinction drawn between this occupation and the occupation of Rome. He thought, however, that though the occupation of Rome by the French troops might be for the protection of the Pope, and the suppres sion of conspiracies, that it was unprecedented, and ought to cease. He referred to the assistance given by Pied mont in the late war, declaring that this country was bound by the spirit of the treaty with that power, to uphold her independence at any sacrifice. He also sug gested that the British Government should fix a date from which the occupation of Italy by foreign troops should cease. Lord PALMERSTO N looked upon the question as one of 'great and general importance, but thought his noble friend would concur with him as to the inexpediency of stating what were the intentions of the Government of England on the subject. The Government felt that the cessation of foreign occupation was a matter of great Europeon interest. With regard to the internal interference with the government of the kingdom of Naples, the King would probably in such a case call in the assistance of Austria, and the peace of Europe would be endangered, nevertheless the English government did not despair that by repeated representations, in addition to those of France and Sardinia, an amendment in the state of affairs might be effected. He concurred generally in the remarks of the noble lord, and promised that the government would lose no opor for securin the ind ependence of the Italian Statpes.tunit Hedeclined, however, to produce the papers which were moved for. Mr. DISRAELI said there were two propositions for the removal of Austrian government from Italy —one, armed 3lnterference, the other to rouse the passions of the Italian w ) eople. The latt er o f w hi ch appeared to have been adopted y the Premier. H e d eprecated this course of procedure the Premier. the G overnment of the influence of the secret societies in Italy and in France, by which should they, in the for bly, be lye be be ro use d to action, the result would, proba the throne of Prance fall of the p resent Emperor from the • He preferred the former proposition, but warned the Government that, by such a step, a war (of which the termination could not be calculated,) must ensue. He hoped, however, as he had gathered from the speec h of tho noble lord, that the proceedings of 1847 and 1848 were to be called to mind, and that nothing was to be done; and he had such confidence in the Emperor of the French, as to believe that line of policy. he would co ncur in this M. BOWYER advocated non-interference of the Affairs 01 Italy. Russe Mr. IW. MILNES defended th e views of Lord John 11. Mr. WH Disraeli. ITES IDE supported the op i nions expressed by Mr. Sir J. WAusir criticised the speech of L ord J. Russel, and stated his opinion that the remarks of Lord Palmer ston were judicious under the circumstance s . Lord J: RUSSELL then replied. withou The motion of th e no bl e l or d was th en p u t and negatived t a division. PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT (No. 2 ) Amend- BILL. On the motion of Mr. LOWE, the Partnership znent the 2) Bill was read a third time. On the motion that "this bill do pass," Mr. G. PRILL IMORE proposed th e a dditi o n of a clause, thet etiect and object of wh i ch was to enact that loans ob- Gazette. ned und er the act should b e pu b lished in the Lon d on After a discussion on the clauses, a division took place, when the numbers appeared, For the clause ........... ..................... 108 Against it ......... _. Majority against the Government... 6 Mr. -- Lowe said that in consequence of this decision, he should withdraw the bill, but the right hon. gentleman added, that under the existing law as laid down in a vision lately pronounced by Mr. Justice Willes and Mr. Baron Bramwell, and also from an opinion of the solicitor_ general, a person lending money to a company on condi tion of receiving a share in th e profits, was not liable beyond the sum lent. The bill was then withdrawn. t The House adjourned at two o'clock. ALLEGED MURDER IN FENWICK-STREET. Yesterday, a strong, powerful man *as pla ce d a t th e b ar before Mr. Mansfield, on a charge of having wilfully iourdeted a Inaster lumper, in Brunswick-stre3t, on the afteintion of Saturday last. The murdered man was a master lumper, and lived at No. 7, Cunliffe.street; his name was Francis Welsh. The accused is named Francis Melia, a • dock porter. A detective, officer stated, that h e was on duty in Brunswick street about two o'clock, whit hb heird that a man had been knocked ddivn and killed in Fenwickstreet. He immediately followed the persons who were running-, and found the prisoner in the charge of some gentlemen. Police officers 666 and 705, spoke to taking the prisoner from the custody of two other officers in the old ropery, at the back of the Corn Exchange, and conveying him to the bridewell. The injured man was then picked up and conveyed to the dispensary, where his head *as dressed, and he was taken to his own holise, where he expired at eight p m. Mr. George Penn said he had witnessed the assault, as had also several other gentlemen, and a more brutal attack was never witnessed. The prisoner, after making some assertion relative to what he would do to any man who took his wages, went deliberately tip to the deceased, struck him a dreadful blow on the head, and then followed it up with a blow on the jugular vein, which felled him to the ground. He (witniss) was sure at the time that the man was killed, as his head fell upon the parapet. Dr. Browne, of the Northern Dispensary, s a id h e h a d examined the deceased, I vm , the slightest doubt but that he had died from e had received. This was all the evidence nd Mr. Mansfield directed that the prisoner should be committed for trial for the wilful murder. The deposi tions were accordingly taken i and the prisoner was com mitted. the blows E THE INQUEST ON THE BODY was held at four o'clock, by Francis Venn, Esq , when, (in addition to the above facts), The wife of the deceased said, the only words he spoke after he was brought home was, " oh, my he a d," three times It w as a l so prove d that he prisoner struck the deceased three blows. Dickson, a poTice - Oicer, who was in plain clothes, said he arrested the prisoner, who at the time was not drunk, but had evidently partaken of liquor. The Deputy-Coroner went through all the evidence, and then Mr. Brown, surgeon of the Northern Dispensary, stated that he had made a post mortem examination of the body by order of the Coroner. The viseerd were healthy. There was a clot of blood on the brain, which he believed caused the death of Welsh. This clot of blood corresponded with the external wound. The Jury retired, and at nearly seven o'clock, returned into court with a verdict of " WILFUL MURDER." POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY, (BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.) ASSAULT ON Ma. Drx.R, OF LORD STREET.--Bernard WArdel, a rat h er intelligent perso n , was charged with being drunk and with having assaulted Mr. Dyke, of the firm of Frisby, Dyke and Co., of Lord -street. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Dyke, that about half past nine o'clock on Saturday night, he was in a passage, which leads by the street from the shop into a private house belonging to the establishment. He saw the prisoner in the passage, acting in an indecect man ner, and on telling him to go away, he at first refused to do so. The complainant accordingly laid his hand upon him to push him out, and when at the end of the passage, entering into the street, the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the eye, which closed up that organ and otherwise injured his face. He had suffered much pain since, and had hardly slept. In reply to the prisoner, the prosecutor said be believed he caught him by the arm to push him out of the passage, but he denied having struck him. The prisoner made a ramb ling statement in his defence ; and said he could not help what happened. In reply to his worship, the police officer said the prisoner - was drunk. A young man from the house of Messrs. Frisby and Dyke, proved that he saw the assault committed by the prisoner. The prisoner was fined £2 for the assault. A RUFFIAN.—David Allan, a young man dressed as an officer of a ship, was charged with having committed the following outrage on Mrs. Huntingdon, the wife of a dining room keeper, residing in Canning•place. Mr. Huntingdon said, on Saturday night the prisoner and another person entered his house, and asked for some supper. He supplied them, and after some time the prisoner wanted to persuade a girl who was in attendance, that he had paid for what had been served. His comrade said he had not paid, and a gentlernean who sat at the table told the witness he had not paid, although he had had money out on the table. An altercation took place, and Mrs. Huntingdon, who was not well at the titne, came out from an adjoining room, and whilst the witness went to the door to look for an officer, the prisoner con ducted himself in an outrageous manner, kicked Mrs. Huntingdon in the legs, &c., with the utmost brutality. Mr. Mansfield denounced the conduct of the prisoner in severe terms, and remanded him to this day, in order to hear what the medical attendant would report in refer ence to the injuries inflicted on Mrs. Huntingdon. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. AS SAULTS.—MichaeI Koy was ordered to be committed for three months', for assaulting a female in Banistre street, John Ford, a sailor, was fined 410 or in default of payment six months' imrisonrnent, for a most brutal assault upon two females, at a house of ill fame in Vauxhall road. STABBING.—Ann Mullens, a street vendor of oysters, was committed for trial on a charge of having stabbed another female in the arm. It appeared that the two parties had some words near the Sailors' Home on the previous Wednesday, when the prisoner struck the cow. plainant with her knife, and then endeavoured to escape. The case being fully proved, the prisoner was sent for trial. (BEFORE MR. ALDERMAN TURNER.) BURGLARY. —Charles Rogers and Charles Nelson, two sailors, were charged by Mrs. Catherine Burns, the keeper of a sailors' boarding-house, in Denison -street, with having broken into a store room, and for stealing wearing apparel to the value of £2 10s. It appeared that the prisoners were lodgers in Mrs. Burns house, and that a sailor had left her a chest of clothes to keep until his return from sea. The chest was put into the room, and it would seem that the prisoners broke into the place and stole the clothes, a portion of which was found upon them. They were remanded in order to search for the rest of the articles. Two BLACK CROW 3 .—William Games, a black man, was charged by another sable person, named Emanuel Saundeison, with having stolen £6 from him. The parties lodged in a house of a third black man, in Lich field-street, and it appeared that the prisoner broke open his comrade's box and took the money, which was made up of American and English money. He having got the cash, went on the "spree," and fulfilled the old adage of "ill got, ill gone," for he lost all that he had stolen. He was remanded for seven days. SUSPICIOUS PERSONS. —John Sinc l air, and John Lucas, two very well dressed and good looking young men, were charged by Detective Povey, who said he saw them on the landing stage on Sunday evening, trying to pick ladies pockets, at the time of the arrival of the American mail steamer. Sinclair said he was formerly a tailor, but as that " profession" did not agree with his chest, he turned to the hawking of jewellery. This he unfor tunately changed for bad company and drink, and although he was a bad character, he assured his Worship that in the present instance he was not guilty. The other prisoner said he was a sailor, and that his ship was ready to go to sea, he was formerly a bad boy, but had reformed. Mr. Clough asked for a remand, as perhaps there would be something else forthcoming against them. They were remanded to this day. THE BOY THAT CRIED " WOLF."—John Taylor, was charged with stealing an iron grate. It appeared that there were some repairs going on at the Roebuck Inn, Queen's•square, and that the watchman was re ported by the prisoner to be asleep several times at night, instead of looking after the property. The contractor did not believe the story, and the prisoner, to prove the assertion, took the grate to show that the watchman was not doing his duty. When going away with the grate, he WdS caught by the police. The story of the prisoner was found to be cor rect, and he was at once discharged. (BEFORE MR. HAYWOOD ) CHARGE OF FoacintF.—Riehard Bibby, who stood remanded on a charge of forgery, was brought up for final examination. The details of this case have already appeared in our paper. Mr. Roby was for the prosecu tion, end said an arrangement had been entered into, as it was a family matter. The prisoner was discharged. POCKET PICKING.—A well dressed young man, named John Smith, was sent to gaol for two months, for picking pockets in St. John's Market. A BAD LODGER. —A well dressed female, named Mary Gorney, was charged with having stolen a watch, the property of Eliza Massaro, of Birkit•street. It appeared that the prisoner went to the house of the prosecutrix, y for and took a lod g i ng t h ere, and after staying one night, same da sh e left, taking th e watc h with her. She pledged it the th taken £l . The pri soner , w h o a d mitted havine watch, was sent to gaol for three months. g THE I IrE BOAT l iisTiruTioN.—His Majesty the King of Prussia has forw ar d ed a munificent donation of £5O to the Royal Nati on al Life-bo a t Institution, on the re . pre sEntation of Maje s t y ' s Consul -general, Chevalier He beler. The objects of th e i nstitution extend to all persons without distinc ion of country, in war and in peace, who my be in imminent peril of shipwr ec k on any part of the coasts of the United Kingdom or of the British ides. Many are the crews of foreign vessels who, during the last thirty-two years, have been rescued from a watery grave m through the instrumentality of the soety'slife-boats, or who hav e b een save d b y s h ore- b oats, for rescuing whom the institution has voted rewards. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. ITALY AND THE ENGLISH PRESS. Oentlemeh, the Oindiples announced by Count Cavour at Paris, are the same to which so many of our best and bravest countrymen have fallen victims. Till very lately they were but simple though warm aspirations of a cer tain party, frowned at.and scouted by the powers and even by the nations of Europe, who deemed them fraught with danger to the general, peace and security, nut these prmbiples haire now found an open and a legal utterance ; they are embodied in a free and yet orderly and peaceful state—an Italian state; they are allowed by a lawful King • they go forth into the wor ld un d er an acknowledged and a respected standard. That standard, gentlemen —our national standard, the only hope of Italy, reared aloft, and held up by the con stancy and loyalty of our true-hearted King—has waved, not without honour, beside those of England and Prance on the shores of the Tauric peninsula. It has at last brought together, and joined all the hearts, the wants, and interests—the longings of all Italians—and breathed into them a confident hope that the hour is at hand when, by unanimity and valour, they may make their country their own. To hasten that hour, gentlemen, powerful aid has been yielded by all the free European press, and by the freest of all—the English. That press has strenuously brought the cause of Italy before the high court of public opinion— it has maintained in the face of Europe that our national aspirations were not the wild schemes of hairbrained youths or the plot of obscure fanatics, but that they wete shared alike by all men who understood the real, pressing, irresistable wants of a divided and oppressed country panting for union, for freedom, for a manly reclamation of its birthright. That press has shown that Italy is not to be governed by gaols and scaffolds, that the feeling which is now abroad in the country is not to be quenched in blood,'but is only strengthened by it. That Press will now, we have no doubt, follow up its sacred mission, and when the day comes for a renewal of our national contest it will have enlisted iti our behalf the good wishes and sympathy of the friends of freedom and progress through.. out the world. Thanks to you, then, gentlemen, who have exhibited generous and chivalrous feelings for the cause of the oppressed. We are mere youths, and can do no more than give you this slight token of our regard and grati tude but the day' is, perhaps, at hand when the Italian youth, matured by age, may yet stand by old England, and fight out the cause of religious and political freedom all the world over, and show themselves worthy of the esteem of the free men of England of all parties. We have the honour to be, gentlemen; your obliged servants, in the name of the students of the - University of Turin, RONCHIETTI GIOANNI, NIGRA MICHELANGRLO, FERRARIS CARLO, GIAN Doas. FORCART. Turin, June 24, 1856 Despatches from 13ucharest of July 9, announces that Prince Stirbey, Hospador of Wallachia, had abdicated his goVernment. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the sth, says—Lord Wodehouse was received yesterday by the Emperor Alexander, in the palace of Tsarskoeselo, at a private audience. 'VIENNA, July 12.—This Horning, at half-past five o'clock, the Empress was delivered of a daughter; at eight, a salvo of 21 guns announced the birth of the Princess. ATe Deems was chattnted at eleven o'clock. The Impefial infant was christened on Sunday, the 13th. TUE PEERAGE. —The Queen has been pleased to order a writ to be issued under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for summoning Henry Petty Fitzmaurice, Esq. (commonly called Ea r l of Shelburne), t o th e H ouse of Peers, by the style and title of Baron Wycombe, of Chepping Wycombe, in the county of Bucks. MAnaID, iuly 11.—The statement that Carlist bands had again appeared in the Basque provinces is contra dicted. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, of the 10th, states that the difference between Spain and Mexico has been arranged, and that the Spanish fleet is to return immediately to Havannah. The Madrid Gazette denies that any commotion had been caused in Saragossa, by men m a ki ng ex h ortat i ons to the people to burn down manufactories. FROME ELECTION.—It appears from the Somerset and Wilts Journal that a meeting of the conservative electors has been held, at which resolutions were passed recommending Lord Edward Thynne to withdraw from the contest, many of that party having promised their votes to the Hon. Major Boyle —a near relative of the Earl of Cork and Orrery, whose funeral took place in the parish church of Frome on Tuesday. No public meetings have been held by either of the candidates. The friends of Mr. Donald Nicoll, however, are active in canvassing, with good hopes. MALICIOUS BURGLARY IN A. NEWSPAPER OFFICE. —The Glasgow Chronicle newspaper office w:ts broken into during last Saturday night. The desks were broken open, but no booty was obtained. The burglars then visited the composing room, and smashed the form of types, standing. advertiements, &c. One " form," or newspaper page of types, were knocked into "pie," a galley containing a column of advertisement " matter," or composed types, was thrown into a fireplace. and shelves containing standing advertisements more or less damaged. In all, upwards of thirty columns of composed matter have been destroyed. The police have traced the theft to John Gordon, a boy about fourteen years of age, who ? a few months ago, was dismissed from the Chronicle office. He has been remitted to the sheriff. The Daily News, in its leading article, says :—Although the attack of paralysis, with which Lord Hardinge was seized at Aldershott has not seriously impaired his mental faculties, and is so little of a mortal character, that there is every reason to hope the gallant officer's life may for some years be preserved to his family and his friends, there can, we suppose, be little doubt that Lord Hardinge's command of the army has practically terminated, and that the very serious duty has devolved upon her Majesty's government of advising the crown on the occasion of a vacancy at the Horse Guards.— The Morning Pest says :—We are enabled to state that her Majesty has appointed Lieut.-General His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge to be Commader-in chief of the army, in the room of Viscount Hardinge, whose state of health is unhappily such as to have induced him to tender his resignation. BRITISH SUBJECTS ABROAD.—FOREIGN OFFICE, JULY I.—Whereas divers British subjects, who have entered into engagements for employment abroad as railway labourers, miners, engineers, stokers, and firemen, on board steam•vessels, and in other capacities (such engage ments in general containing no provision for the main tenance of such British subject, or for furnishing them with the means of returning to this country), have applied to her Majesty's Consuls in foreign parts for relief es distressed British subjects, and considerable expense has been incurred in relieving such persons, and in sending them back to thi ; country; notice is hereby given, that for the future all persons who accept engagements for employment in foreign countries as such railway labourers, miners, engineers, stokers, and firemen, as aforesaid, or in any other capacity, are not considered by her Majesty's government to be entitled to relief as distressed British subjects, or to be sent back to this country at the public expense ; and such persons 1... e hereby warned that her Majesty's consuls abroad have received orders hencefor— ward not to afford relief in such cases. EMPLOYMENT FOR THE EDUCATED.—The Society Of Arts have received from about five hundred gentl e men, whose position places nominations to remunerative employ ments at their command, the declaration that " having considered the memorandum of the council of the Society of Arts, and its plan for examining and granting certificates to the students of classes f:or adult instruction in the lite rary and scientific institutions, mechani cs ' i ns tit utes , athenaeums, and similar bodies in union with the said society, they desire to promote the success of the pl an , an d are prepared to regard as testimonials worthy of credit such certificates as may be awarded in conformity thereto." The names of the gentlemen who have signed this declaration are given in this week's Journal of the Society of Arts. A large proportion of them are managers of railways, banks, and similar public institutions. Others are well known merchants, manufacturers, engineers, .ship builders, and capitalists. The first name on the list is that of the Arch bishop of Canterbury, and it is followed by the signatures of several bishops and temporal peers. CORONER'S IN Q UEST3.—Yesterday, the deputy-coroner, Francis Venn, Esq., held the following inquests :—On the body of John Makin, 36 years of age, who received injuries some time ago, whilst in a state of intoxication, and labouring under a disease. Verdict. Died from the effects of a fall. —On the body of Thos. Flynn, 70 years of age, who was a pitcher at the docks. He died suddenly on Saturday whilst at work. Verdict, Died from natural causes.—On the body of William Frith, a carter, who died in consequence of being thrown out of a cart on the Wal ton Road, whilst going to the races. The deceased was intoxicated at the time. Verdict, Died from the injuries, as stated, received by the fall.—On the body of Charles Wilcox, 25 years of age, who resided at No. 11, Great Howard-street. Deceased had been a teetotaller for a long time, but some days ago he broke the pledge, and had never been sober since. He died at the Northern Hospital, and from the evidence of Mr. Wall, the surgeon, death was caused by excessive drinking. Verdict accord ingly.—Ort the body of Henry Jackson, 32 years of age, who resided in Chisenhale-street. The deceased was a cripple, and some time ago he accidentally had his thigh broken, and died from the effects of the injury. Verdict accordingly. --On the body of a boy named I'. M'Autrey, four years of age, who was killed in the street by a timber carriage passing over him. Verdict accordingly. The following address of the students of the University of Turin to the conductors of the English press has just reached this country Gentlemen,—We, the undersigned students of. the Mi. versity of Turi►i, would wish to convey to you, gentlemen of the English press, the feelings of our high respect and gratitude. The lively interest and earnest zeal with which you have advocated and developed the principles set forth by the Sardinian Minister at the Paris Conferences have laid us under a deep sense of obligation, and we speak in our own name and in that of our fellow-students of all the Itatian states and provinces to whose thoughts and feel ings no utterance is allowed. LAW INTELLIGENCE in the Court of the Lords ; justices at Lincolns inn on Friday, there came on for hearing an appeal in bankruptcy which, is of local interest. The appeal was exparte Sir Isaac L. Goldsmid, Bart., and William King, Esq., in the matter of George Deane and Frederick Youle, bankrupts, against a decision of Mr. Commissioner Perry, of the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy, made upon a question of double proof. The facts were as follows :—ln 1853 the bankrupts carried on business as commission agents and general merchants at Liverpool, as Deane, Youle, and Company, and also carried on business in partnership with Alfred Youle at Peruamlinco, as mer chants on distinct and separate account. Tne business of the Pernambuco house was partly this :—They made purchases in the Brazils of produ c e t o b e cons i gned to the Liverpool firm for account of the Pernambuco firm, to paY fbr the, tame in cash, and to raise the amount required for that purpose by the sale at Pernambuco of bills of exchange drawn by the Pernambuco firm upon and accepted by the Liverpool firm. The Per nambuco firm also made payments to English persons and firms in a similar manner. The Pernambuco firm made consignments and remittances enough or more 'Ban enough to indemnify the Liverpool firm for the amounts of the bills: Among the bills so drawn by the Pernambuco firm were two bills—:.one for £lO,OOO, dated the 29111 of May, 1854, and the other for £5,000, dated the 19th of June in the same year. These two bills were purchased on behalf of the Brazilian Government for the purpose of making payments in England on its behalf, and were drawn in favour of Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid and Mr. King and Mr. Thompson (since deceased), the agents of the Brazilian Government. On the 13th of November, 1854, the Liverpool firm' was adjudicated bankrupt. On the 26th of June, 1855, the Pernambuco firm entered into a concordat with their creditors, which was duly ratified. The Government of Brazil in the first instance claimed a right in priority over the other creditors of the Pernambuco firm, but relin• qu'shed their right on the assumption that the Liverpool firm was a distinct and different firm, and that the bills were such as entitled them to recover against both firms, one as drawers and the other as acceptors of the same. According to Brazillian law the holders would be en titled to receive dividends under the concordat without relinquishing any right to dividends under the bankruptcy of the Liverpool firm. The petitioners offered to prove at Liverpool, but the commissioner declined to recieve it, on the ground of the concordat, holding that, if admitted, it would be double proof, which could not be admitted after an election to prove against the Pernambuco firm. The petition prayed that proof might be admitted against the Liverpool firm for so much as had not been paid under the concordat by the Pernambuco firm. Mr. De Gex argued the case very fully, and Mr. Bacon and Mr. Aspland (of the common law bar) appeared for the respondents. Their Lordships have reserved judgment. BREACH OF PROMISE At the Wilts assizes held at Devises before Mr. Baron Martin, an action of breach of promise of marriage was tried. The case was that of Powney v. Evans. The plaintiff was a young, woman, the daughter of poor parents, in that county. She had been an assistant in a confec• tioner's shop, in Liverpool, in which town the defendant lived, and was an assistant in a draper's shop there, and the action was brought to recover compensation in damages for the breach of a promise of marriage. The promise was proved by a number of letters which had been written by the defendant to the plaintiff, commenc• ing with "My ever dearst Annie,' and stating, after most endearing language, that he intended making the plaintiff his *ire: This continued for many months, the plaintiff having left Liverpool, and returned to her parents, where she was delivered of a child. The plaintiff *rote to the defendant stating that she was near her confinement, and entreating him to marry her. To this letter the defendant wrote as follows: " Miss Powney,—l received a letter from you on Tues day. You shall have an answer in a day or two. Yours &c., "D. Earrs." The father of th e y plaintiff then wrote to him, v and the defendant, in answer, stated that it was his candid opinion he was not the cause of her being In the condition in which she was, "but, to cut the niattv short, I beg to say that it is not my intention to 'perform your proposal.' The learned Baron, in summing up, told the jury that if they gave moderate damages thew would be a chance of the plaintiff's obtaining them; whereas, if they gave a large sum, very probably she would never receive a farthing. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £BO. Mr. William Russell, the Times correspondent in the Crimea, is now at Odessa, en route for Moscow and the Coronation. INtINDATIONS IN FRANCE.—The sum of upwards of £2,490 has already been raised in Glasgow for the suf f erers by the recent disastrous inundations iri the south of France. Rossu.—Advices from Berlin, announce the receipt of intelligence from St. Petersburg, dated the 9th inst., to the effect that the Emperor's departure for Moscow,, for his coronation, is fixed for the 16th proximo. THE TYPOGRAPHIC ART.—The town of Alost, in Bel gium, was on Sunday week the scene of great festivities on the occasion of inaugurating a bronze statue erected in , honour of Theodore Martens, who introduced the art of printing into the Netherlands, and died at 1534, in religious retirement. TH It REBUILDING OF COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The rebuilding of this lyrical and dramatic temple having now been actually commenced, the houses in Prince's-place are all to be taken down, including the residence of Mr. Slo rntn, the master-carpenter, in order to secure space. It is stated that the saving of expense in re-construction, in consequence of the outer walls having been declared safe, will not be less than £60,000. The contractors are Messrs. Fox and Henderson, The principal capitalists engaged in the undertaking are the Duke of Buccleuch and Miss Burdett Coutts. Several noble donations have been made in aid of the restoration and completion of the building, and amongst them is a sum of £l,OOO contributed by her Majesty. Tn lost, in PAPAL STATES.—We learn from Rome that Monsignore de Pietro, recalled from Lisbon on account of his gallantries there, is now appointed cardinal; and M. Laschigvo, so noted for the manner in which he managed the Gozernment taxes for his own benefit, has been pro moted ala Consulta. So a gay prelate is made a prince of the Church, and a noted prelate in his pecuniary matters is made a Privy Councillor. At Naples the greatest activity is shown in putting every place in a state of defence. Officers of Artillery and Engineers have been sent to Calabria to strengthen those points on which it is supposed the Anglo-Itaiian legion from Malta may effect a landing. The King himself has given his orders how these men are to be treated when they are caught. The police at Modena have, within these few days, become most rigid and severe. The duke has ordered that, on no account is the word Piedmont to be heard in the ducal pa l ac e. It is scarcely possible to get passports to any part of Sardinia. A complete change for the worse has lately occurred with this Government. A native of Tus cany has been sentenced by a m ili tary commission to a year's patrol which for havin g answere d too loudly to the which arrested him on the high road. ACCIDENTS AT THE REVIEW IN 11YDE-PARK.--11p0H enquiry on Friday evening at St. George's Hospital, it was ascertained that of the five persons who were injured at the review of the Crimean Brigade of Guards by her Majesty in Hyde-park, on 'Wednesday, four were still in a precarious condition owing to the severity of their wounds. The following is a list of the sufferers :—James Adams, aged sixteen, of 22, North Audley-street, who was knocked down by one of the cavalry horses and injured so severely that he has continued in a state of insensibility no to the present time. Ills skull was knocked in, and not the slightest hopes are entertained of his recovery. A lady named Theresa Main, ef independent means, and residing at Dulwich, is suffering ffom a severe injury to her right leg, the knee cap being broken. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, aged thirty-one, of 2, Spring street, Dorset, lies in the hospital suffering from a fractured and flesh wound of the right leg, caused by a kick from one of the horses of the 2nd Life Guards. Mr. Thomas South, aged 56, of 17, King street, Walworth, was standing on a chair looking at the troops, when a crush took place, and the chair was knocked from under him, and in putting out his right arm to grasp the railings to save himself from falling, the iron spike at the top of the railing entered his arm and tore off a portion of the flesh. The fifth case was one of injury to the ribs of a man, but not of much importance. Assrzz. INTELLIGENCE.—The summer assizes through out the country have already commenced, and present some cases of interest. At Leicester the commission was opened by Mr. Justice Cresswell, when the case of Mr, William Clarke, charged with feloniously discharg ing a loaded pistol at a rival auctioneer, Mr. William Shoaler, at Melton Mowbray, was disposed of. The facts of the case have already appeared in our columns, and the jury, after a brief consultation, returned a ver dict of not guilty, on the ground of insanity, and the prisoner was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. At Hertford, before Mr. Justice Erle, two men named Bennett and Tibbles were convicted of night poaching, and Bennett, who was an old offender, was sentenced to four years' penal servitude, and his com panion, who had been decoyed to the commission of the offence, to a month's imprisonment. The moment the sentence was pronounced, Bennett struck the other pri soner a tremendous blow under the ear, which felled him to the ground. The turnkeys immediately rushed upon him, but it was with great difficulty that he was secured and prevented from committing further violence. It appears that the penalty for committing an assault in the King's Court of Justice, in the presence of the justices, is no less an one than an amputation of the right hand. In the case of Arthur O'Connor and others, who were tried for high treason, and where an attempt was made to rescue the prisoners from the custody of the sheriff, and some of his officers were assaulted, several persons, and amongst them Lord Thanet, were indicted for an assault and riot, and in some of the counts they were charged with committing the offence in one of the King's Courts of Justine, and in the presence of the justices, and upon the jury returning a verdict of guilty, Lord Kenyon, who presided, expressed a doubt Whether lie ought not to pass the sentence of amputation upon the defendants, and the difficulty was only got over by the Attorney-General entering a 'toile prosequi upon those counts of the indictment which charged the offence to have been committed in a court of COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. His Honour, Joseph Pollock, Esq., presided in this Court yesterday. FIZAtEv SUMMONSES,—A considerable number of fraud summonses were disposed of. No case of any public interest was amongst Medi. INSOLVENCIES. Thomas Colburn, insolvent, applied for his final order. No creditor appeared to oppose. Mr. Grocott supported the insolvent. His Honour adjourned the final order, with prweetion, to the 20th August, explana tion to be given on that day relative to the seizure of some property belonging to the insolvent. Moss 11. Botibol, of Benson-street, Mount-pleasant. feather manufacturer, was supported by Mr. Hnsband and opposed by Mr. Hime. The opposition was princi pally at the suit of a young man, aged 22, named Parker, who had been induced to become a partner of insolvent's, and to deposit £3O with him towards the amount of capital insolvent required. his Honour said the opposing creditor had, in a great measure, to thank his own folly for the loss he had incurred, in entering into partnership with a man of NA hose position and previous career he knew nothing, and who had had nearly forty years' experience of a life of continued scrambling and precarious existence. The 20th" of August was then fixed for insolvent's final order, the case cf Parker being, however, exempted from that order, and all protection withheld will respect to that claim. George Joseph Milner, Cornwallis-street, shipwright and blacksmith, was opposed by Mr. lime on behalf of tvo creditors, and was also opposed on the part of a creditor from Wolverhampton, by Mr. Whitehouse, solicitor, of tilat town. Mr. Godfrey supported the petiiion of the insolvent. The petition was dismissed, on the trround that it did not contain sufficient informa tion, a full list of the creditors not having been prepared. John Dawson, coal agent, was directed to come up on the 20th of August for his final older. Au application was made for a re-hearing in the case of Robert Scott, whose ease had been adjourned sale The application was refused. BANKRUPTCY COURT -YESTERDAY (BEFORE MR. COMMISSONER FERRY.) In re WILLIAM TYSON —The bankrupt carried on the business of a miller and Aour dealer in Liverpool. This was a meeting for proof of debts and choice of assignees. Mr. Dodd appeared for the petitioning creditor, John Jones, wheelwright and blacksmith, of Liverpool, and Mr. Lowndes fur a number of other creditors. Debts to the amount of £3,000 were proved, and Mr. James H. Hayes and Mr. David Morton, were chosen assignees. The liabilities by the bankrupt are estimated at £21,000. In re THOMAS DAvlEs.—The bankrupt was a com mission agent and broker, of Liverpool. This day was fixed for the argument on the certificate. Mr, Evans appeared in his support, and after an examination by Mr. John Yates, jun., the case was further adjourned for a week. In re WILLIAM 3 AND ROBERTS.—This day was fixed for the judgment on the certificate in this case, but it was also adjourned. THE NENAGH MILITIA RIOT Another of the Tipperary militia died on Thursday from the effects of his wounds, being the fourth man of that corps who lost his life by the recent affray at Nenagh. • . About 1,500 regular troops were marched into Nenagh, most of them billeted about the town, and the police were on the alert night and day about the gaol and in the neighbourhood of the town, lest any attempt should be made to rescue the prisoners. The Rev. .Mr. Scanlan, the parish priest of Nenagh, who exerted himself strenuously to appease the mutinee7s, writes as follows to the Tipperary Vindicator. After alluding to the withholding of the stipulated howl Item the men, he says : "I would have it plainly understood, though there was no difference of opinion es to the injustice to the soldiers, yet only a fifth of the regiment had any participation in the business which has now gone before the world as a mutiny ; and of this fifth I am satisfied, from going among them, that mord than half were influenced by the idea that to desert the few reckless companions who seemed bent on extremes would be like cowardice ; so that, in fact, the matter, in its most foolish features, was confined to a few, and these more or less under the influence of drink ; and from the beginning not one of any note among the soldiers favoured the proceeding=, wt.ile by all the greatest personal respect was evinced towards the Colonel arid the officers, the clamour fur the bounty making the entire cause, and all the exception. Whether influenced by tho bishop; who spoke to the men at some length, or by the chaplain, or Whether in respect towards their officers, I have heard.even those who seemed most determined say that they had no intention of proceed ing to extremes ; and it has happened that tho soldiers of the line did not meet the least opposition on their way to the barrack-gate, not at the gate. Three fourths of the militia had gone away from the barrack long before; and the childish ethibition of firing shots into the air for half an hour looked like the pranks of a few drunken boys, and was treated as such by the officers and soldiers of the line. It is greatly to be deplored, however, that the firing of a few shots by some straggling militia-men amongst the sol diers, on their way to Pound Street Barracks, made occa sion —if, indeed, any there were—to call forth that terrible I discharge of musketry which ended so fatally, even to inoffensive persons in their own houees. In fact, neither barrack made any serious resistance to the troops ; which proves that this melancholy transaction, which has made us all so unhappy here, means this and no more— was it right in the militia to complain of being dismissed, not first having received the promised bounty ? and was it just in government to refuse to pay it, and to send their soldiers half naked upon the country—a source of jest to all unthinking boys—in their rags ? One of the officers of the Tipperary Militia says that the men wanted their colonel to lead them against the troops of the line ) and adds, that it was only when all their efforts to restore subordination had failed that the officers sought refuge in the gaol. He says the militia had no ammunition, being obliged to use buttons or pebbles instead of bullets, or they would not have laid down their arms so easily. THE FRUIT TRADE CURRANTS.—During the past month business in currants has been done to a moderate extent at previous r.tes. The returns for home consumption show a slight falling off, as compared with the same month last year, whist this is more than made up by the increase of exports. The transactions have been mostly eo,,fined to the trade and for shipment, Whilst spedulators have been checked by the pre , sent high prices, as also from the favtiarable accotints from abroad; these causes have likewise had their innenee on the dealers, who merely buy to meet their present demand, not wi.hirte• 03 hold stock on the arrival of new fruit. The imports for the month are 111 tons against 69 same month last year, clearances 128 lons against 145, and exports, removals coastwise, and for ships' stores, 86 against 13. The recent information from the currant districts is of a decidedly more favourable charad er than what we received previously, and we may reasonably hope that the yield this year will be larger and of a better quality than for some previous years. From Patras I have advices to the 20th ult., when the production of currants promised to be three times that of last year, when it was 7,2 - ;0 tons. a 'y 4,400 in the Morea, 2,520 in Cephalonia, and 340 in Zante. consequently the approaching crop is expected to be 21,000 or 22.000 tons. It is also mentioned that the suiphar process has perfectly succeeded as a protection against the blight, and had imparted a vigour to the vine, so much si that the gathering of the crop was expected to commence the latter end of July. BAISINS.—As regards Valencia' a remarkable state of things exist, and what two months ago would have been considered as an impos • sibility ever to happen is now a fact. There are no Valencia raisins in this market 1 Muscatels are also reduced to a few tons. Sulta nas are also very scarce ; there are none on the market—and the few in the hands of dealers are selling at extreme prices, other descrip tions of raisins are nil. The imports are 39 tons, principally Sultanas against 51 tons s ime month last year. Clearances 55 against 145. Exports, coastwise, &c., 19 against 30% I hove received letters from Alicante, dated the 19th of June and the 3rd of July, in the former I am advised of a violent hail sterin, which swept over p tit of the raisin district, destroying all before it —stripping the vines of both fruit and leaves, and committing most serious damage, estimated at 25, , .00 quill , als deficiency in the crop, which calculation is considered exaggerated. My letter of the latter date is, however, more favourable, and the damage is then considered to be not less than 15,000, this, it is feared, in conjunction with other circumstances, will effei t shipping prices there, and they will doubtless be higher than had been expected. The weather at that date is sad to be favourable for the vines, which are in a forward condition. The Wiliam has manifested itself to some slight extent, but it is said to be wearing away by degrees. My advices from Malaga are to the 2nd instant, arid are favourable as regards Muscatels, which are expected to be abundant, providing they have a continuance of fine weather. Prices may be expecte.' to be lower than last ye ir, much however will depend on the foreign demand. The reports from Turkey, which I fear there is too much cause for believing. state that the bight has much increased, in the raisin crop, so that our supplies will not be large from there. Pros.—The demand for figs is of a retail character, whilst the stocks are very light. The clearances T are u 8 tons, and ab out 20 tons have been exported. The fig crop ikey, as ai so i n Spain, is likely to be large; as regard s quality , i . t is too soon to form an opinion. It is thought that prices will open high, and continue so throughout the season for Turkey's, unless political causes should prevent de mand from America. Ntrrs.—Barcelonas have given way in price, and can new be from 36s to 37s for large par ce l s. bought Two c , rgoes have arrived, one ex Herald of 820 bags, and one of 1,275 ex Ely, ORANDaS AND LEMONS —ln oranges and lemons there has been little doing — p rices a t quotations • about 3,000 cases and boxes arrived the other day. THOMAS PARRY. THE A.II3TINY OF THE TIPPERARY M ILITIA .—D U IN morning, —It is understood that the Commander of the Forces, has ordered a general court martial for the trial of the mutineers of the Tipperary Militia, and that it will sit at Nenagh immediately. There is no denying the fact th a t t h e Tipperary, and indeed the other Irish militia regiments, have reasonable grounds for complaint, which certainly ought to be removed forthwith. COLLEGE OP PrrysiciANs.—The President and Fellows of the College of Physicians, received Prince Albert and a large and distinguished party at the College, Pall mall East, on Saturday evening, to commemorate the t wo hundredth anniversary of Dr. Harvey's gift to the society of his patriarchal estate, and the three h un d re d th anniversary of Dr. Caius's gift of insignia, The company, who filled the library and other rooms of receptions, included a great number of members of the profession, as well as eminent professors of science and art, and railer rliatinonicalpd nerennfirro. TRADE REPORT.-..--MONDAY, LIVERPOOL. Corrosr.—A &all inanimate market to-day; the demand has been small, but prices remain quite steady. The sales—including 100 Per. namhucos Ofd to 7,1, 60 Maranharns bid, 10,Bahias 61d, 200 Egyp tian. 61c1 to 71d. 60' Surats 41d to 50—are reported 5,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for exnort. SUGAR.—There /,as been a more general enquiry, and a consider.. ab'e business done at very full prices; including Saturday's sales, the transactions compd.:, 255 hhds Anti ,, mi at 44s 6d to 48s, 110 hhds Demerara at 41s 9 1 to 46, 3d. 235 hhds Jamaica at 45s to 48s, 5 i hivis harbadoes at 468 60 to 4gs tid 30 , 1 bags Bennal at 465, 30 hhds 1;0 brls Porto Rico at 47, to 48 • 60,3 s'lo bags Pernams at 455, and 800 bans Paraiba in bond at 30s; bes , d -s wl ich, a cargo of Havana (2,000 boo es), No. 12, has been sold afloat, for the Mediter ranean, at 34s 6 p. r cyst, t Af uLassus.-170 hhda Yinidarl have realised 22$ 9d per cwt. Rum and COPFBE.—Nothing has occurred. RICE —Only 7 0 begs Bengal are reported at 10s to Its per Mt. RAPESFIFD.-65u bags Bombay sold at till to (125 per qr, tor sound. HEMP.-300 bales Manilla sold at t 36 per ton. GAM II I ER.—We have also to notice 200 hales, to arrive, at 21s per cwt, also 300 bales, of which the price is not reported. scoTca Pio latm—Our market for warr.ints closes at 73s sd to 73s 6d, cash ; 745, 3 mo,:tbs open. No business reported. CATTr a —There was a very good demand to-day, which enabled a fair clearance to be made, at but little change in prices from those of last week. The supplies w, re heavier, being 1,5 W beasts and 17,335 sheep and lambs. against 1,236 beasts and 15,655 sheep and lambs at the last market. LONDON, Th 3 following sales are advertised fir to-:norrow : —Sugar: 300 hhds. West India; 15,500 bags Mauritius ; 2,600 Bengal ; and 1 500 bags Madras, Tea : about 25,030 packages. Saltpetre : 2 oco bags. S uGAlL—There have been four cargoes sold afloat since Friday at high pn ices, and the article generally appears to have had an upward tend,ncy, COFFEE is without alteration. No sales advertised for to-morrow COTTON.-500 bales sold. SALTPETRE is very fir 11 at last Friday's prices. Otr s.—Seal, pa'e, £49 103 to £49 ; sperm, .€lO6 to £lO7 ; cod, .e 45; South &a, pale, .€49 to .€49 103; olive Gallipoli, £lO to Sdanish and Sicily, .t'4s to £46 his; cocoa nut, £44 to £45 ; palm, £36 to -€4l ss; linseed, -€34 153 to £35; rape, pale, £4B to x's2; brown, .€49 to .€5O. TALLow.—The market is firm at a further advance of ad per cwt. The following are the qu•'tations: —Town tallow, 495 6d to 50s net cash. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot 51s; July, 51s; August and September, 50s 6/1 to 5 9,1; October and December, sle. Stock on hand... .. Delivery last week yARTICUL ARS OF TALLOW 1 1854. I 1855. i 1856. Casks.. ;4,438 44,824 13,080 1, ;: i g 1.:95 3,588 6 701 9,992 12,5 34 1,606 ' 496 34 , 7,0 t . 7,942 66, 6:1 53s 6d 5°3 ?, d ,, .. ...... 67s 01 54s 3d - 521 Z'' Do. from Ist June, Arrival last week... Do. from let June Price Y.C. per cwt. Do. Town.. ..... Arrivals for the week ending July 23, last year, 2 017 casks, and delivery, 1,295 casks. The arrival last week comprised 30 casks from Australia, and 1 from other places. Total, 34 casks. Boßouyn Hor.—The accounts from the plantatio s this morning are more unfavourable; large sums are offered against e2oomoo duty and not taken. There is litre doing except In fine-coloured hops. _ _ Cosx.—With the exception of American flour, of which we ha►e received 12.441 b .rrels from New York and 3,634 barrels from Mon treal, the receipts of foreign grain and flour have been only moderate last week. The supply of English wheat from Essex and Kent was again small this morning, and it realised the extreme rates of Monday last. There was a fair attendance of country buyers of foreign wheat, and its value was well supported. Country flour was again dearer, Norfolks selling at 55s to 56s per sack. Thf quantity of baley appearing at market is so trifling that its value can hardly be accurately quoted. Oats were in tolerably steady sale, and the better descrip ions is some instances were 6d per qr dearer. Beans and pease maintained last Monday's currency. +Arrivals into London from July 7 to July 12:— Coastwise—Wheat.-3.03g qrs; barley, 243 qrs; malt, 1,080 qrs ; oats, 200 qrs; beans, 395 qrs; pease, 68 qrs; flour, 1,574 sacks. Scotch.—Wheat, 11 qrs; barley, 35 qrs; malt, 35 qrs. oats, 576 qrs. Irish.—Barley, 120 qrs ; oats, 7,290 qrs. Foreign.— Wheat, 6,205 qrs ; barley, 757 qrs; oats, 7,395 qrs ; beans, 2,500 qrs; pease, 3,853 qrs; floor. 16,075 brie, 81 sacks. Es-tern Counties Railway. - Wheat, 2,672 qrs; barley, 47 qrs; malt, 2,862 qrs; oats, 875 qrs; beans.l36 qrs; pease, 50 qrs; flour, 8,744 sacks. Great Northern Railway,— Wheat, 572 qrs; malt, 130 qrs; beans, 12 ; flour, 1,465 sacks. Exported.—Wheat, 1,351 qrs; oats. 50 qrs; flour, 300 cwts. CATTLE.—We have a large supply 01 beasts, and 11.'s demand has rather decreased ; consequently, prices are lower for all kinds. The number of sheep and lambs is not very large ; however, the dead trade being slack, late prices cannot be maintained. Trade is also heavy for calves. From Germany and Holland there are 450 °caste, 1,000 sheep, and 240 calves. Spain, 200 beasts and 500 sheep. Scotland, 200 beasts. Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,000; arid 1.000 from the North and Mic Land Counties. Beasts at market, 3,509; sheep and lambs, 25,170; calves, 340; pigs, 400. YESTERDAY'S MARKET. DUNDALK CORN.—White wheat, 41s to 43s 6d; red,:4os to 425; oats, 18s to 18s 6d. Slush supply. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING • DUDLEY, SATURDAY EVENING.—The final meeting of the iron maw era of this district for the current quarter was held in this town as usual this evening, The atteddanee was considerably below the average, and the snia I amount of business done at Wolverhampton and Birmingham was not rode up by au liter -ased aarount of trAns actions here to-night: there was even more disposition to hold back orders, the opinions of consumers having strengthened that unless there is a spir it of orders from America or some other quarter, prices must give way. The best face possible has been put upon the affair for the last three months. A month since it was confidently pre dicted that there would be as improvement by this time; instead of this, Inereaied dullness has been manifest-d. Orders exiected all throuAli the spring have not yet come to hand, and it is no won 'er in such circumstances if consumers are indisposed to do more than buy from hand to mouth, as it were, 1 : 1 the expectation that the time is not distant whin they would be able to do so on better terms. At the meeting in This town there is generally a fair amount of business done in ig-iron, b t to-night there was scarcely anything transacted in that respect. Inferior makes are difficult or sale; forge pigs, reported from 5s to 7s Gd lower at the Birmingham meeting, have since been offered cheaper, and notwithstanding the indisposi tion on the part of the pig -masters to accept lower prices, they will be :forced upon them unless a better demand springs up; for at the present rate of make stocks will speedily accumulate, even though, as is n o t i mprobable, some of the furnaces should be blown out. The price of stone is firm ; and considering the high scale of Wages, and the equally high local charges of one kind or other, it is by no Means surprisin g that lower prices should be resisted as long as possible. From what has be en sa i d it need scarcely be added that the meetirg to-night was a very flat affair ; indeA, it is a very long time since the feeling of that kind was exhibited to so great an extent, or when there was less confidence as to the future. The Shropshire plg.masters have tixed the price of their commodity at .£4 15s for hot blast, and lOs for cold ditto. As the make is limited, it is not improbable that this will be maintained w.th toler able firmness. The tinplate trade is brisk; the Staffordshire houses are well off for orders. lhe price as fixed at Gloucester a few days ago is 36s at the ports. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE -- TAT TERSA LL'S.—YEsTERD sr. LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Goldhill 8.. I .. Zeta (offers to take gto 1) 100 .. 7.. Staid of 'Worsham. colt (taken) 25 .. 1 .. Johnny Taft (taken) GOODWOOD CCP. 7 to 2 agst Fisherman (taken) 6.. 1 .. Yellow Jack (taken) 7 1 Momarque (offered)l 100 .. 1 One Act (taken) 20 .. 1 Pole►tar (taken) DERBY, 1857. 50 to 1 agst Zuyder Zee (taken) 22 .. 1 Blink Bonny (taken) 40 ... 1 .. Acaworsh ktaken) 40 ~ I .. Kent (taken) 1000 .. 1.. Tournament (taken) I, EIT. LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Victoria (taken) 10 .. 1 .. Fly by Ni4ht (offered) NOTTINGHAM. Annivatg.—lda, Made. Clicquot, Remedy, Prince Plaustot e, and Naughty Boy. The course is rather h rd. NEWMARKET, The following horses h eve left here for Nottingham :—Tester and Lady 111a'colm. For Stamford :—Humbug, Keepsake, Turbit, Cr we Pigeon, Beslci, Plentiful, Maid of the Mill, Hoer, Middleton, gelding by Midas out of Clelia, f by Orlando oat of Farmer's Daughter, and c by Weatherbit out of Arethusa. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, Jurt )5. Hiou WATER—Morn.,9 25—Eves. 9 43 —Height.l2 ft. 41a, ARRIVED. July 14.—Baltic, Morse ; and Ides, Westcott. from New Orleans.— Creole, Barbadoes—Pomona; and Anne F. Schmett, Millikin, St. John. N.H.—Kertch, Turner; and Oregon, O'Flaherty, Qneb ee —.. Uncle Tobv, Soule, New York—African (s.s.), Miller. Constantinople —Bonita, Requijada—Majestic. Walsh, Prince Edward's I s l and. SAILED. July 14.—Zebra, Betts, Havre—Lsonor, Alegria, for Cadiz, &e.— Olcra, Kruger, St e t t i n —G on d ar, Joanna Bong'. Bennett, Adelaide— Michaels, Charleston—Witch of the Ware, Leslie, Monte Video— Rufina. Bliboa—Star of Hope, Eunsen, Genoa. OUTPORTS. Falmouth, July 11.—Arri ved—Albinea, from Liverpool. Harwich, July 12.—Arr ived —Princess Alice, from Liverpool. Queenstown, July 14. Arrived—Emeline, and Emma, frOM2 Ibraila—Luna, Ode ssa—Haebt, and Angus a, Marseilles—Vienna. Salonica—Maria, and Mayo, Smyrna—Dom But Ovick, Ibralla and Falmout h — Thennistocle s , and Integrity, Galata Bit ern OLIO , London—Neptune, St. Johns, N.F.—sahrina (s.s.), Bristol. Kingstown, July 14.—Arrived—Ura Cs ), from Woolwich. rhadoss Dublin, July 14 . — Arrived—Agia, from ibraila —Amulet, n t j !n a der. —Union, Requij Ida—T. and J. . Mirimachi— }Liana, ".Vaterford, July 14.—Arrived—Dunhody, aud A ln le d x i — Orion. S)ra. Belfast, July 14.—Arrived—Alceste, from wTfeoaacnonSifiLoriaof:TheFgaeen;:turei (s.s.), London. Sailed, July 14.—Rainbow , Logan; and Bannock.. Derby, for Portrush, to take the cargo Athens. July 14.—ves. a Greenock, °Ple a t. P Port Stewart, July l2 A r t r o i v e d-- Portrush. a rreq u in, tai,bur n il , a ll , Bruce, . from , New f ‘t o t u ie n h d e l a c wci A . 1 n . 1- I F c" . 8 t e r . mAntTIBIS EXTRACTS. Marseilles, July 14.(5.,..), fr om B alaklava for Dept. ford, with troops, shoo k —: : r o h n e t s h P e a C r t a a n o e R , cks. July 5, at 10 p.m., and it is feared will be a total w reck . Th ree steamers have been sent from M alta to her aid . No 1 ves lost. Her Majesty's steamer Vulcan arrived at Halifax, July 8, bowad to Canada. with the 17th Regiment on board. FOREIGN PORTS. John Owens arrived at St. John, N. 8., July 3. Boadicea sailed flout Mobile, June 17. Imperial arrived at St. John, N. 8., June 27. Ediabeth Holderness. and Canmore—both hence at ItichilouttO. Rattler (a.), he nce at Ltsbon. BIRTH. On the 12th inst.. at Boughton, Chester. the wife of Ellis A. Davidson, Esq., of a daughter, _ _ IqARRIAGES On the gthinst,, at the Parish Church, Bolton, Mr. Wtn. Almond. to Miss Nary Ann Wood, both of Sharp'es. On the 12th lust., at the Parish Chia , ch, Eccles, Jesesh Ramsay. Esq., woolen merchant, cf Manche,ter, to Anne, only daughter of the late William Wootton, F.sq., of Pendleton. DEATHS. On the 6th inst., in his El-th yen*, at his residence, in Aughton street, Orniskirk, Hugh Owen, E: q. On the 10th inst., aged 45 years, at the Star Ho'el, Deansgats, Manchester, of congestion of the brain, Mr. Louis Joseph Hart, of London, picture dealer. tr, Births: Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to