The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-09 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGArsT 9, 1853.

Cambridgeshire, and for this, among other reasons, that it
had been already answered in anticipation. Hon. gentle-
men were aware that what he had to say on this subject
had been said by him on a former occasion—(laughter)—
and though, generally speaking, he thought it very bad
taste for a member to praise his own speeches, still, he
conceived he had eminent reason to be satisfied with the
result of his advocacy, It was admitted by the hon. mem-
ber for Cambridgeshire, that if a division had taken place
on the occasion alluded to, before he (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer) addressed the house, the motion for reducing
the duty would have been carried; but that such was the
force of his reasoninz,c,,his simplicity— (laughter)—and perfect
ingenuity, that by the time he came to the close of his ob-
servations, there was a majority against the proposal.
(Laughter.) After circuirsAnces such as these, he could
not, with the greatest possible respect for the hon. member
for Cambridgeshire, renew the controversy, or reiterate ar-
guments which had already proved so successful, but he
would promise to give the subject all the consideration that
had been asked for it.
After a few remarks from Mr. SPOONER and Sir J.
SHELLEY. _ _ _

Mr. BALL withdrew his, motion, expressing himself sa-
tisfied with the promise of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
to consider the question against next session.
The house then went into committee of ways and means,
and two or three votes were agreed to.
The house having resumed, Mr. BOUVERIE brought
up the report of supply, which was received.
The Pilotage Bill was read a third time.

THE CUSTOMS BILL.
The house went into committee on the Customs Bill.
Mr. PELLATT moved to insert in clause 1 the following
words :—" And that no persons who have not undergone a
long training in the lower classes, such as weighers, locker,
or superintendent locker, shall be eligible for the office of
landing-waiter or gauger ; that all vacancies in these de-
partments be filled by well-qualified and experienced officers
only."
Mr. W. BROWN could bear his testimony to the benefit
which the present measure would confer, having sat upon
the committee which the House of Commons appointed to
consider the subject. There was scarcely a suggestion
which that committee made but was embodied in the
present enactment, and there could be no doubt that so
far as it went it would be a measure of the most useful
character.
Mr. WILSON said the subject of the amendment of the
hon. member for Southwark had been taken into consid-
eration, in fact, it was provided for in the bill, and he did
not, therefore, see that there would be any use in pressing
the motion he had put upon the paper.
Mr. MICHELL bore his testimony to the benefit the
measure would confer on the mercantile and trading
classes.
Mr. HORSF ALL could not allow the opportunity to
pass without thanking her Majesty's Government for this
measure, certain as he was that it would be a great benefit
to the trade to which it more particularly applied.
Mr. GEORGE DUNCAN also considered the measure
of a most beneficial character.
Mr. PELLATT then withdrew his amendment, and the
clause was agreed to.
The remaining clauses up to clause 140 were then agreed to.
On clause 141 being proposed,
Mr. BLACKETT proposed to add, at the end of that
clause, the following words :—" And in the case of coals
such transire or pass shall contain the distinct name of the
coal and of the colliery from whence it has been wrought
and gotten, and such transire or pass shall be signed by the
coal-owner or his authorised agent, in addition to the sig-
nature of the master."
Mr. WILSON said he did not think the addition to the
clause at all necessary, inasmuch as under the present law
there could be no fraud practised in the respect the hon.
member referred to.
The amendment, after a few words from Mr. BROWN,
was withdrawn.
The bill then passed through committee, and the house
resumed.
The house then went into committee on the Customs
Acts Consolidation Bill, which passed through that stage.

LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL.
On the motion that this bill be read a third time,
Colonel SIBTHORP objected to the bill being proceeded
with, while the Hackney Carriage Duties Bill, to which he
meant to move amendments, was passed by.
The house, however, acting under direction of the
Speaker, proceeded with the Lunatic Asylums Bill.
Mr. WALPOLE proposed several amendments, which
were agreed to and embodied in the bill.
Mr. *BRADY called attention to the manner in which
the bill would affect medical men. The medical man had
to examine the lunatic patient, investigate the whole of
the circumstances, walk perhaps two or three miles on the
occasion, and make a report, and for all those services and
the trouble he was put to, all he received was 2s. 6d. He
thought the fee a paltry one, and should move that it be
struck out, and that a fee of 10s. 6d. be substituted in-
stead.
The SPEAKER informed the lion. member that he was
out of order, and could not, at that stage of the bill, move
his amendment.
The bill was then read a third time and passed.
At this stage of the proceedings,
Colonel SIBTHORP energetically called upon the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer to declare what his intentions
were with respect to the Hackney Carriage Bill, which
was the second order on the paper, but had not yet been
disposed of. If they were not going to take the bill to-
night, be (Col. Sibthorp) should at once move the adjourn-
ment of the house.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
he knew no hon. gentleman who was more entitled to an
immediate and courteous answer than the gallant colonel.
(Laughter.) His (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's) hon.
friend, the Under Secretary of State, did not propose to
attempt to go forward at present with this bill, but he
would communicate with the hon. and gallant gentleman,
and would endeavour to make such arrangements as would
suit the gallant colonel's convenience. (Laughter.)
The gallant colonel, bowing obsequiously to the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, left the house immediately.
The Crown Suits Bill, Loan Societies Bill, Marriages,
Holy Trinity Church, Hulme, Validity Bill, and Stock in
Trade Exemptions Bill, were passed through committee,
and their third readings fixed for to-day.
MINISTERS' MONEY (IRELAND) BILL.
On the question for the postponement of the second
reading of this bill,
Mr. SULLIVAN protested against the manner in which
this iniquitous measure had been put off night after night,
and charged the Government with being afraid to have an
open discussion on the question. He should, therefore,
avail himself of his right as an independent member, and
move that the bill be read that day three months.
Sir J. YOUNG attributed the delay in the progress of
this measure to the extreme pressure of public business.
Mr. MAGUIRE insisted that the delay had not arisen
from the course stated by the right hon. gentleman, but
from the fear of the Government to encounter discussion,
knowing that at least eight or nine of its members had
avowed their disapproval of this ministers' money. The
Government had continually treated his (Mr. Maguire's)
side of the house with the grossest discourtesy—and this
was only one of the little tricks and dodges which were
practised on them. The hon. member then quoted pas-
sages from speeches delivered by Mr. B. Osborne, Mr.
Monsell, Mr. Keogh, and other members of the Govern-
ment in which they professed their objections to the tax.
Mr. HADFIELD thought it a great pity that bills should
be left upon the paper from day to-day, when there was no
chance of carrying them through.
REGISTRAR OF MEETINGS BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
PUBLIC WORKS ACTS AMENDMENT (IRELAND)
BILL.
The bill, after some discussion, passed through com-
mittee.

THE CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.
On the motion that this bill be read a third time,
Mr. LUCAS wished to remove a colourable impression
on the minds of some parties, that the Catholics wished
for exceptional legislation on the subject. He considered
it would be a great blunder in the Roman Catholics to
seek for such legislation, and that they should stand on the
common law with every other class of their fellow-citizens.
He had a clause which he meant to propose, respecting the
regulation of Catholic trusts, and the placing Catholics on
the same footing with all other denominations with respect
to their charities and their uses.
Lord J. RUSSELL concurred with the hon. gentleman,
that some such clause as that which he referred to was ne-
cessary ; but he was afraid that it was now too late in the
session to effect the object which the hon. gentleman had
in view. It was also to be observed, that several hon. mem-
bers, who were interested in the subject, were now absent
from the house. He begged to say, that in the next session
of Parliament, he would introduce a bill which would
place Roman Catholic trusts on the same footing with other
charitable trusts.
Mr. HEADLAM considered it right to introduce a
clause on the subject into the bill, and would be happy to
render any assistance in his power in effecting the desired
change.
Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD could not entirely agree with
his hon. friend (Mr. Lucas) on the subject. He was not
one of those who thought this bill ought not to apply to
Roman Catholic charities. He looked upon it as an ex-
aellent bill, and he should like the house not to pass any
act merely for the management of Roman Catholic chari-
ties ; but to legislate for charitable trusts of all denomina-
tions, whether Protestant, Dissenter, or Roman Catholic.
Mr. HADFIELD referred to the difficulty of getting
land with a proper title for benevolent purposes, whether
for an infirmary, a school, or other institution. He felt
that mortmain never intended to create those difficulties,
which were almost insuperable, and were -very expensive,
He, therefore, trusted that the difficulties would be re-
moved.
The bill was then read a third time. On the question
that the bill do pass,
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved an amendment to
the 13th clause, which was agreed to. The hon. and
learned gentleman also moved an amendment to the 63d
clause, which was agreed to, as was also a clause relating
to differences and disputes among the members of a charity,
and providing that two-thirds of the members of any
charity shall have power to refer the matter to the com-
missioners for decision.
The clause was then added to the bill.
Mr. PRICE moved a clause, providing that in all cases
where the trustees of an incorporated charity exceeded six,
five of the trustees should have power to execute any deeds
that might be necessary.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the clause
might operate very dangerously, since it would enable a
clique to execute deeds in the absence of the majority of
their co-trustees. The saving of expense which the clause
might occasion was a matter of minor importance, com-
pared with the injurious effect which it would have on the
administration of these charities.
The clause, on being put, was negatived without a divi-
sion.

SMOKE NUISANCE ABATEMENT (METROPOLIS)
BILL.
On the motion that the house go into committee on
this bill,
Mr. SPOONER urged upon the noble lord the Secretary
of State for the Home Department not to persevere any
further with it this session, for it was sure to be vigorously
opposed. The evil which it proposed to remedy was of
long standing, and, if the noble lord had been able to bear
with it till the end of the session, he could surely bear
with it a little longer. He could assure him, that while it
would inflict great inconvenience upon the parties affected
by it, it would afford no remedy for the evil with which it
proposed to deal. He begged to move as an amendment,
that the house do go into committee on this day three
months.
Mr. MALINS joined in the request that the noble lord
should not proceed this session with the bill, which he be-
lieved to be a perfectly impracticable one. The manufac-
turing interest in the metropolis, as well as those gentle-
men connected with the steam-boats, were deeply interested
in this measure, and he would ask whether it was a fitting
thing to press it forward at two o'clock in the morning,
when no man was fit for legislation ?
Mr. MACKINNON trusted the noble lord would perse-
vere with the bill. He had been twice chairman of a com-
mittee which had inquired into the possibility of affording
relief from this nuisance, and he was perfectly satisfied that
it was not only feasible, but easy, to remedy the evil. The
opposition to the bill proceeded from the disinclination of
manufacturers to incur the expense of altering their fur-
naces, and from the fear of colliery proprietors in the north
lest the measure should increase the use of anthracite coal.
He was satisfied that the welfare of the community de-
manded the passing of this bill.
Mr. PETO said the small steamers above London-bridge
were so numerous that they had become a most intolerable
nuisance from the quantity of smoke emitted by them. He
would undertake to say that there was no difficulty what-
ever in carrying out the provisions of this bill.
Lord PALMERSTON said, the argument of the hon.
gentleman opposite (Mr. Spooner) was an argument against
all improvement whatever. (Hear.) He said, " Why,
you have borne the evil so long, it is a nuisance of such long
standing, that surely you can continue to endure it.") (Mr.
Spooner.—" Till next session.") What possible improve-
ment could be effected, if that argument were applied in
every case ? (Hear.) Then the hon. gentleman said, this
could not be done—manufacturers could not consume their
smoke. The same thing had been said by the glove trade
and the silk trade, when it was proposed to admit French
gloves and silks. They declared that they could not pos-
sibly compete with the foreigner ' • but the trade was thrown
open, and they did compete, and successfully too. (Hear.)
The same argument had been used in agriculture, and so it
was in regard to smoke. The manufacturers said they
could not consume their own smoke ; but if Parliament
would only say, " You must do so," the smoke would be
consumed, and the public would be relieved from this
nuisance. (Cheers.) If ever there was a case in which, he
would not say the interests, but the prejudices, of the few
were opposed to the interests of the many, this was
such a case. (Hear, hear.) Here a few, perhaps 100
gentlemen, connected with these different furnaces in
ondon who wished to make 2,000,000 of their fellow-in-
habitants swallow the smoke which they could not them-
selves consume, and who thereby helped to deface all our
architectural monuments, and to impose the greatest in-
convenience and injury upon the lower class. Here were
the prejudices and ignorance, the affected ignorance, of a
small combination of men set up against the material in-
terest, the physical enjoyment, the health, and the com-
fort of upwards of 2,000,000 of their fellow-men. (Cheers.)
He would not believe that Parliament would back these
smoke-producing monopolists—(laughter)—and he was
ready, therefore, with great confidence to go to a division.
Mr. BLACKETT said that the operation of this bill
would entail very great expense on the manufacturers of
London, and would produce an entire derangement in the
coal trade of the north of England— (a laugh)—and he
therefore objected to any legislation on the subject at this
late period of the session.
Mr. B. CARTER thought it was unadvisable to press
the bill under the circumstances.
Lord D. STUART considered that the bill would inter-
fere very materially with the trade of the metropolis, and
thought that the noble lord had failed to show that there
was any necessity for forcing the bill through the house at
the advanced period of the session. He would suggest
that the bill should be withdrawn. and brought forward
when it could receive fair consideration.
Sir B. HALL supported the bill, observing that he had
heard no objection to it except with regard to those pro-
visions relating to gasworks and potteries, which had been
modified by the noble lord.
After a few words from Mr. PELLATT,
The house divided, when there were—
For going into committee
Against it
Majority —s4
The house then went into committee on the bill, when
the various clauses were agreed to, and the house resumed.
The Lunatics Care and Treatment Bill and the Ecclesi-
lastical Jurisdiction Bill went through committee.

Mr. HTJTT moved the omission, in clause 5, 'of " paid
commissioners," and the addition to the clause of the fol-
lowing words : " And such commissioners to be appointed
under this act, as shall hold their office during good beha-
viour, shall be subject to the provisions of the 26th section
of the 7th chapter of the statutes made in the sixth year of
the reign of Queen Anne." His object was to allow these
commissioners to hold seat in the house, which would
enable the house, when questions came before them affect-
ing these charities, to meet such questions in a manner
satisfactory to themselves, and to the best expectations of
the public. He considered that the case of the poor-law
commissioners formed a very strong precedent for not dis-
qualifying this officer.
Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE said, that he quite agreed
that in general it was very desirable to have in the house
some person representing every department, but he was
afraid that a candidate would acquire too much influence
at an election from the circumstance of his holding office.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that, generally speaking, he
was in favour of removing restrictions in the shape of dis-
qualifications from holding seats in that house, but he did
not consider it would be advisable, at this stage, to make
such an important alteration in this bill. The case of the
poor-law commissioners, instanced by the honourable mem-
ber, was not an analogous case, for these commissioners
formed part of the Administration, and their presence in
the house was necessary that they might have an opportu-
nity of defending themselves.
Mr. AGLIONBY supported the amendment. He did
not see why a copyhold commissioner should be excluded,
when a poor-law commissioner was allowed to hold a seat.
Mr. WALPOLE said that the whole benefit of this
measure depended upon the persons appointed as commis-
sioners, and who ought, he considered, to be brought as
immediately as possible under the control of the public.
The question raised by the amendment was, however, in
his opinion, premature, until they had settled the general
question as to who ought to hold seats in that house.
Mr. MALINS opposed the amendment. If the honour-
able gentleman the member for Gateshead (Mr. Hutt)
pressed his motion to a division, he would vote against it.
Sir It. INGLIS said he objected to the motion, as it
would have a tendency to increase the number of placemen
in the house.
After a few words from Mr. BUTT, in explanation,
Mr. B. CARTER referred to the decision of the Master
of the Rolls, in St. Cross Hospital Charity, and said that
had there been a responsible officer in that house, of whom
questions could have been asked, that charity could not
have been abused as it had been.
Mr. J. BALL said as he read the amendment, it had not
that unlimited scope which the right hon. gentleman (Mr.
Walpole) had attributed to it.
Mr. BUTT said as there was scarcely a tciwn in England
in which there was not a charity established, he thought it
would be very wrong to allow these commissioners to have
an opportunity of canvassing those boroughs, in order to
obtain seats in this house.
Mr. J. HEYWOOD supported the amendment.
Mr. T. CHAMBERS considered, as these officers had the
exercise of a very large discretion in the performance of
their duties, it would be right that they should be subject
to the responsibility which would arise from having seats
in this house.
Mr. BARROW said he agreed in the opinion that had
been expressed by the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) that
the clause involved too important a principle to be intro-
duced at that stage, when it could only be subjected to one
discussion.
The house then divided, when the numbers were—
For the amendment
Against it
Majority against the amendment -81
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved some verbal
amendments, which were agreed to.
Mr. HADFIELD proposed, as an amendment to the
46th clause, that the words " any rule or practice in the
Court of Chancery" should be omitted.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected to the amend-
ment as tending•to unsettle rules that have long bees settled
law. The only effect of the amendment would be to tram-
mel the commissioners, and to introduce uncertainty into
the law.
J.
t RUSSELLame amendment Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE thought that the words of the
clause were of an intolerant character, and ought to be ex-
cluded from it.
The house then divided, when there appeared—
Formoved that D
exempted from the operation of the bill. He therefore
Against it
Sir R. INGLIYS objected 9O
Lord Majority
menotyed that Durham should not be
urha:iiii,hould be placed in the same position
After a few wards
considered
eCutcelc°lllt.o the striking out of the word
as the TJuiversit
Lordthe g JOHN
e r eoperation
e: RUSSELL
thtdba;Ablurt.
Durham.
f
dered that there should be no
MOWBRAY,
Mr. THORNLEY
exemptions whatever from
d should be included. If
nsootlonsegeaws
hOyx fLoornddaonndoer
Durham Cambridge did

:s Suspension and Militia Law Amend-
the proper time, that London be one of them.
on Copyhok)s
1,,0ir,1 Vic, nrough committee.
there were any exemptions, he should certainly move, at 1
meTnhteßMillil,iptiaassßecaillio!
Commission Continuance Bill, and
(tj'll7cEo -11.-t;eks Lp snadi dwtiht
iatt
thethe
collegesU n University yd
,sure (No. 3) Bill, were read a second time.
halls in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The Mr. WAL VOLE obtained leave to bring in a bill to con-
Universities of Cambridge and Oxford were corporate solidate an d amend the laws relating to bribery, treating,
of The
Durham S 0 L IdCJI
nutol t-1,
Common,
bodies, which was not at all the case with the other and intimidation at elections.
bodies. Both the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge The Lill was brought in and read a first time.
must become the subject of more special examination and On the motion of Mr. G. BERKELEY, a new writ was
appropriate legislation than they could receive under the ordered to be issued for the city of Cork, in the room of
bfil, whereas if Durham and London were excluded, they Mr. Serjeant Murphy, who had accepted the office of one
would be altogether deprived of the benefit of any of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent
legislation. He trusted the hon. member for Durham Debtors in England.
and the house would acquiesce in the proposition f the The other business on the paper beinc, disposed of, the
noble lord the member for the city of London. house adjourned at 25 minutes to 4 o'clock. 6
Mr. CHAMBERS thought the University of London
just as much a body corporate as either the University of
Oxford or Cambridge. The same law should apply to all
the colleges and halls, all being included under or excluded
from the operation of the bill.
Mr. INGHAM denied that the colleges and halls of the
University of Durham were on a different footing from
those of Oxford or Cambridge. He was in favour of
exempting Durham, but he thought the exemption should
be extended to the University of London, which was fully
entitled to every mark of respect and confidence.
Mr. HEYWOOD suggested that there should be a gene-
ral act for all the universities.
After a few words from Mr. MALLS,
The house divided, when the numbers were—
For the motion to omit Durham from the
clause
Against it
Majority against Lord J. Russell's motion —5
The University of Durham is therefore excepted from
the operation of the act.
Mr. THORNLEY then moved that the colleges, halls,
and schools of the University of London, under the provi-
sions of any charter thereof, should be excluded from the
operation of the bill, his object being to place the Univer-
sity of London on the same footing with the Universities
of Oxford and Cambridge.
Lord J. RUSSELL objected to the proposed exemption,
which, he believed, would lead to great mischief if it were
carried.
Mr. HEYWOOD showed that the halls, colleges, and
schools connected with the University of London, were not
charitable institutions at all, but supported by the volun-
tary contributions of a large body of people. As Oxford
and Cambridge were excluded, so he thought should
London.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL considered that it was
desirous the forms should be the same in respect of all the
universities, but he did not think it would be proper,
under present circumstances, to include the University of
London.
Mr. BLACKETT considered that the exemption, so far
as the University of London was concerned, was right and
proper.
After a few words from Mr. BOUVERIE and Mr. W. J.
Fox, the committee divided, when there appeared—
For the amendment 64
Against it
Majority against the amendment —ls
The amendment was consequently lost.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL proposed to add a clause
to the bill, to meet a suggestion thrown out by Mr. Kin-
naird in committee, to the effect that charitable, tract, and
other kindred societies, that publish books, should be
exempt from the operations of the bill.—Agreed to.

THE MURDER AT BARNET.

On Saturday morning Michael Cunningham, the pri-
soner who stands charged with being one of the four
men who committed the diabolical outrage, ending in the
death of the poor woman, Rebecca B•;ogsden, in a farm
shed at Underhill, near Barnet, on foe night of Sunday,
the 13th of last month, was again b•:ought up on remand
from St. Alban's gaol. As the p articulars of this very
revolting case have been already detailed, it is only
necessary now to say that the prisoner was remanded
on Monday last, in the hop', that a man, answering the
description of one of the accused, named "Sailor,"
or " Yorkey," and who had been placed in Win-
chester gaol on suspicion, might turn out to be the
man in question. Mr. Inspector Billers informed the
bench that, on sending down an officer for the purpose
of identification, the suspicion was not well founded. In
answer to the chairman, the inspector further added,
that although every inquiry had been made, he was un-
able to produce at present azy fresh evidence, with the
exception of a communication which he wished to men-

tionpriva,tely. The court was then cleared, and Mr.
Billers informed the magistrates that he thought he had
obtained an unmistakeable clue, which might probably
lead to the capture of the remaining three men, but
which, if prematurely published, would most assuredly
defeat that end. (Mr. Billers then told the bench what
this clue was, but publicity would undoubtedly defeat
the ends of justice.)

The Chairman said that the most important fact
was the testimony of Farley, who distinctly swore to
having seen the prisoner Cunningham holding the de-
ceased's hands in the shed, and the latter calling on
him to let them go. Mr. Godson, the surgeon, had
stated that the ill-usage ,of the last man was the act
which led to the cause of death ; but who that last man
was there had not as yet been any evidence to show, and
the best course to pursue, on account of this difficulty,
was to commit the prisoner on the charge of rape
with violence only. As the bench concurred in this
suggestion, the prisoner was brought into court, and
the depositions again read over to him. He was cau-
tioned in the usual way, and asked if he wished to say
anything. He replied, " Nothing at all. He was a
stranger in the country, and had no friends anywhere."
In reply to the chairman, he stated that he was a native
of the town of Galway, in Ireland, but had been about
14 years in this country.
He was then formally committed to take his trial for
the minor offence at the next assizes for the county of
Hertford, in March, 1854, and the witnesses having been
bound over to prosecute, the prisoner was removed to
Hertford County Gaol, and the proceedings terminated.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE-AuG. 8.

ENTERED INWARDS.—The Mary Bannatyne, from Syd-
ney ; Helena, Schien ; Emma Lincoln, Matanzas ; Adler,
Dantzic ; Perle, do. ; Wm. Hitchcock, Tadonsac ; Flens-
burg, Dantzic ; Wm. Shepherd, do. ; Twellingsbrodrene,
Aalborg ; Frederick and Ann, Faaborg ; Tergena, Stettin ;
Ora, Emden ; Vriendschap, Stettin ; Hannibal, Kertch ;
Verwarts, Thested ; Jannetje, Rotterdam ; Christian
Aaab, Riga ; Graf von Arneen, Woolgast ; Louise, Ton-
ning ; Ernste, Kiel ; Ernte, do. ; Karl, Bandhohn ; Flora,
do. ; Nelson, Port Philip ; Ponies, Frederickstadt ; Active,
Wismar ; Ernst, Sundswall ; General Von Der Bosch,
Rotterdam ; Mary Eliza, Hamburgh ; Fance, Aarhuus ;
Darlington, Memel ; Citizen, New Diep ; Christine Has-
ted, Nykiobing.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Alpha, for
Christiana, ; Brodrene, do ; Industry, Antwerp ; Liberty,
Cherbourg ; Hendrika, Port Philip ; Queen Victoria,
Sydney ; Transit, Malaga ; Blenheim, Calcutta ; Mallard,
Port Philip ; Bermondsey, do. ; Benjamin Elkin, do. ;
Unity, Rouen ; Ancares, Matanzas ; Frederick Christine,
Dantzic.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Bernadotte, for
Copenhagen ; Transit, Malaga ; Jessie, Bordeaux ; Liberty,
Havre ; Urania, Caen ; Polka, Konigsberg ; Banca, Port
Philip ; Helene and Olga, Odessa.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Menzies, Liverpool to China, lat. 15 N., long. 20.
The Royalist, Bahia to London, 40 days out, lat. 31
N., long. 44 W.
_ _

The -Gazelle, Callao to Cork, out 117 clays, lat. 38 N.,
long. 44 W. _ _

The Mariner, Bombay to London, July 17, lat. 30 N.,
long. 40 W.
_ _

The Malibran, from Liverpool, July 22, off Lisbon.
The Dahlia, London to Ceylon, July 29, lat. 44 N.,
long. 7 W.
The Victoria, July 30, lat. 46 N., long. 9 W.
The Aurora Liverpool to Trieste, July 31, lat. 46 N.
The Henrietta, Hartlepool to King Georgo'n Sound,
July 27.

THE SCOTCH MOORS.—We understand, from good
authority, that the moors of Strathbraan, Grandtully,
Strathtay, Atholl, and Rannoch, are well stocked with
game this season. From Galloway, all accounts concur
in describing the present season as favourable to the
sportsman. In some lands the covies of grouse are
small in number, but all the birds are large, well
feathered, and active. Black game are also abundant,
and well grown, rivalling grouse in size already, and
able to fly a considerable distance. In the low grounds
partridges are reported as plentiful, where, of course,
game is protected, the covies being unusually large.
STOCKPORT.—TERMINATION OF THE STRIKE. —The
employers have yielded to the demands of their work-
people, after a contest of two months' duration. The
advance of 10 per cent, has been conceded to every
branch connected with the cotton mills, and on Satur-
day the parish church bells rang a merry peal, and
other rejoicings took place in different parts of the
borough, at the termination of a struggle which has been
remarkable for its pacific conclusion. The employers
issued a placard on Saturday intimating that in conse-
quence of advances in the rate of wages having taken place
in some districts since the 6th of June, "and that further
advances are likely to take place, they, in anticipa-
tion of these advances, offered an advance of 10 per cent.
upon the lists of 1848 to hand mule and self-acting spin-
ners, throstle spinners, blowing and card-room hands,
cop winders, bobbin winders, throstle doffers, machine
warpers, cop and bobbin reelers, and mill warpers, by
hand or power ; 121 per cent. to drawers and twisters ;
and 5 per cent. to dressers, tapers, and weavers. All
excepting the dressers, tapers, drawers, twisters, and
weavers, accepted the offer, returning to work at the begin-
ning of the week. On Thursday morning several of the
manufacturers sent for their weavers, &c., and held con-
ferences with them, and desiring that they should return
to work upon the advanced terms. The, men we understand,
were quite firm, refusing anything less than what they
agreed for, and at last it was agreed that they should
receive it. The peaceable character of the strike de-
serves to be pointedly alluded to. About 20,000 people
have been connected with a turn-out for an advance of
wages, and although it has lasted eight weeks, there has
not been a single case of breach of the peace. Neither
a broken head, nor even a broken window, has sullied
the conduct of the operatives during this arduous and
trying struggle, nor has it been necessary to increase the
police force for the maintenance of order, or the protec-
tion of property. Indeed, so well pleased do the masters
appear at the termination of the strike, that many
of them have given their workpeople large sums
of money for the purpose of enjoying themselves prior
to their resuming labour, which may be on Monday.
It is also mentioned that a monster entertainment is to
be got up next week in this town by the operatives, to
which a large number of their fellow operatives at
Blackburn will be invited, their contributions towards
the relief of the Stockport turn-outs from week to week
having been of a most magnificent character. It is to
be hoped, now that the demands of the operatives have
been conceded, all bitterness and angry feeling will be
forgotten, and that the interest both of master and of
man will henceforth be considered as identical. It has
been estimated that the total loss to masters and work-
people during the struggle has been from 130,0001. to
150, 0 001.—Manchester Courier.

LADVERTISEMENT.HTHE CAMP AT CHOBHAM.-
39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.—Observe, opposite the
York Hotel. -- The Royal Exhibition. A valuable,
newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket
glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person
can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ;
they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the
opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen
at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers,
and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important
invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary
powers that some, 3A inches, with an extra eye-piece, will
sbow distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the
double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles
and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles.
They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket,
and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers
accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful
power; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles
distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, have in-
vented invaluable preserving spectacle lenses. Immediately
they are placed before imperfect vision, every object
appears clear and distinct; the most aged, defective sight
becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful,
natural, and original state. Deafness—New Discovery—
The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful and
newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different
from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has
been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the
same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at chuich and at public as-
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in
the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired.—S. and B. Solomons,
Aurists and Opticians. 39, Albemarle-street. Piccadilly.
Observe, opposite the York Hotel.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
have effectually Cured an awful Bad Leg of a person 75
years old.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Illsop, druggist,
Lincoln, dated April 4, 1853 :—To Professor Holloway.
Dear Sir,—Among the numerous cures effected by your
valuable medicines, permit me to inform yOu of the fol-
lowing : Mrs. Mary Jackson, residing in this town, 75
years of age, had a dreadful bad leg for upwards of five
months ; there were three sores on it, and it was swollen
to an immense size. Every person that saw it thought
that she would not recover : however your ointment and
pills alone have perfectly cured it.—Sold by all Drug-
gists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,
strand, London.