The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-22 00:00:00

DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. The Prinomes Theatre has long been so {anions her Sbakemearian ernerimeste that little surprise was felt at the prodoctioe of Othello on Saturday evening, end the temporary shelving of the dramatic spectacle of Court and atop. The CAMS al this somewhat sudden return to the " legitimate" drama was the first appearance in London of Mr. Walter Nentgesiery —en actor who has acquired con- Mashie solaria= by being announced for the last six weft to appear at Mr. Feehter's Theatre, sad who comes = with an timeliest provincial reputation. Naturally tired of a long period of enforced idleness, Mr. Montgomery las termimted his =satisfactory engagement at the leceum, and has at last made his bow before a metropoli. ten audienoe. Oriat and original tragedians are so rare, and • heavy and enventional rendering of Shakeepeare's text is so comma, Meilvery little critical setisfaction is ever drawn from per. limeances of this kind. The minor actors, hurriedly =wed into the legitimate service, are generally more lik• dead marionettes than burro beings, and half the socemories see almost ea ARM IS the medieval trappings of a Lord Mayor's show. The orivrionally coarse language and brutal incidents of the great dramatist are rendered more cane and brutal by bad elecutios end clumsy acting, and yet are =religiously preserved as if they were the greaten jewels in his crown. The performance of Saturday night bad all Wee faults ; and its merit' were hardly sufficiently striking batons for them.. Mr. Montgomery's reading of Othello tees the popular stage reading, with no glaring defects at execution wed so indications of extraordinary pro. Mee in conception. ADKLPHL The dramatised version of Mr. Dickens's Christi was dry el the "Mannted Men," reign/By produced at Mr theatre about eleven rue ago, was revived on Saw by evening, and ask the vehicle for introducing Prof emir Pepper's adapters' of Mr. Dicks's spectral Oinks already feasSiar to visitors to the Polytechnic. The annercements ef "The Ghost," which have for some time figured in IM Adelphi playbill, appear to have excited public seriosity in a coesiderable degree—the house being mended in every part. The drama labours under the Airdrie:age of rig essentially undramatic—a lest doe partly to the difficulty of presenting to theatrical sintiesces this. shadowy sod delicate oonoeptions for which licltickenesCheistanas stories are remarkable. The subtlety el thought and the elaboration of details which enable the maw of the "Carry Shop" and the "Christmas Carol " teraveyr much to his readers are aids which must always Inventing to the stage. Unties essentially connected with the anion of the dream, audiences have no time to enjoy fine peresm. or to follow ingenious turns of expression, but when these are takes away the greater part of that power which gives the reader faith in Mr. Dickens's creations is ger. It was, however, quite pomade to construct r acting play or of the " Haunted Man." The idea of the solitary misanthropic itedlaw, trimented with hi hateful remembrances—his compact with the spirits which haunt him for oblivion of the past— ille discovery that this destruction of memory brought still pester misery, red endowed hint with a mysterious Min ers for evil over all with whom he came in contact, sal repentance and a better spirit restore him to a healthier mind—might undoubtedly have been developed in a clear dramatic story; but the five tableaux in which The Mesered Man is presented in the Adelphi version, steeliest se they are In themselves, and admirably as they are per homed, leave so vague as impression of the wpm, of the arbor, that few who had not read the tale could obtain a definite rioting of the whole. --- - Of the ghosts it would be difficult to given idea to those who have not seen them. They differ from all previous ghosts in not being transpired but opaque; and yet no figures more unsutabudial or more unearthly could ever have been produced on the stage. When the haunted , demist, rising from his Met, walked right across his mynte. dons visitors—when they vanished out of his pimp, and again when their luminous forms gradually grew shadowy end melted into thin sir, the delight of the audience found vest in anonym so loud that we presume that nothing but the segued, which regulate ghostly appearances prevented to management from complying. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNI 20. —APPOINTII WM —Sub liwitssulta J. Hayes, to the Bouistasee ; J. Andereoo, to the Liverpool ; FL B. Bsillie, to the Racoon. Yidshipmso F. A. 8. O'Bneo, to the Liverpool. Naval Cadet; (nominated)—L. W. Matthews hod A. N. Bayne. PORTSMOUTH, JOlll 21. The Enchantress, paddle yacht, Master John E. Tetley, commander, made a trial of her speed at the mia owed mile in Stakes Bay yesterday. She merle air rune, reniaing with fall boiler power a mean speed of 14 boon, ad with half boiler power a mean speed of 12M knots. The "maims ere of 250-horse power, and were manufactured by Itranrs. John Peas and Son, of Greenwich. The trial was emmeitlered very manufactory. The hired freightship Her Majesty has arrived at Spit- Reed from India, with invalids and time-expired men. She bit Kurrachee on the 11th of Ranh, and twinge home 272 sera, 29 women, and 52 children from various regiments, mein the command of Captsin Hickey, of the 101st Royal nudism. The invalids will he transferred to-morrow to a ffit F ey Hospital. The Malabar, hired freightahip, has also arrived from ladia, bringing home 139 men, 8 woman, and 12 children, hum various regimenta, under the command of Lieutenant, Oelmiel (After, of the 73rd Regiment. She left t..Wcutta so the 286 of February. The invalids in this ship will akin be transferred to Roney to-morrow. voLutirme SHAM FIGHT AT WANSTEAD. On Saturday, in accordance with previous an neanamoset, L ad e field day and sham fight, Rader commaad of Reaslagb, took place in that pieturesque locality, Winstead, on the borders of Epping Forest. Pro bably there is no spot within so close a distaaos of London when suck a display, for a faros not exceeding 3,000 or 4,000 men, could be selected with more advsatsge for effect, osmbining, as it don, wood and water , with furze and Ohm shelter for effective skirmishing, as well as concealing the intended movements of hostile forces, an effect only marred by the public as usual, who mustered to the number of several thousands. It WU expected by Lord Innelagh that the number of volunteers who would take part in the manoeuvres of the day would be about 3,000, and those who reached the ground nearly reached that somber. So far as the =se aman were concerned they ware most successfully cauTied sat, and the file sad volley firing were remarkable for their precision, sad frequeatly elicited the loud applause of the spectators. INEPTirTION OF THE LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE.-- ' The annual inspection of Ude corps by its colonel, tree Doke I ; of Cambridge, took place ea Saturday in Hyde-park. There I was a large attendance of spectators, but a somewhat poor I . muster of the brigade, the actual number present being but 575. Of the remainder of the brigade 'Ci2 were absent with Lave, nod 191 without leave. The brigade was under the , command efi Lieut.-Colonel Wards, Acting Major Paw- • son, end Adjutant Holmes. The men were formed in nine I companies, under the command of Captains ! Hama, Poole, Cuthbert, Finch, Dollard, W. Hopkinson, ICLaughlan and Hadfield. A cadet company of shoat fifty it/Peg were also with the brigade, under the corninand of Sergeants Ladd and Jewsbury. The was kept by the let Surrey corps, the mem- j l of which performed their duty, not at all times a very easy or agreeable one, of keeping impatient and ardent sightseers within the lines, with unfailing good smmour, sad with a politeness that was duly appreciated. Ts. Dake of Cambridge arrived on the ground about six I o'clock, the united bands of the brigade and the let Surrey - yiag the National Anthem. The duke was accompanied • lay Maker-Oemeral Scarlett, Major-General Eyre, and (Selects!' Tyrwhitt and Charteris. The Duchess of Cam- , bridge end the Yriecess Mary were on the ground is an . men carriage. The inspection was commenced by the brigade hatching past at slow, quick, at the double, and in OH:Nand close formation. After the marching past they formed line, advanced, marched to the right and left wheel, advanced in echelon, formed battalion and company squares, ' changed front, and generally went through all the infantry evolutions upon a small scale of a field day. After a couple of hours of manmuvring, the 'puke of Cambridge addressed the officers, and paid then a eery high compliment in reference to the efficiency of the drill. VOLUNTEER :REVIEW AT OXYORD. —A review of volunteers of the Midland counties will take Idea, at odmi on Wedeenday next. Between 8,000 and 9.000 volunteers of the counties of Beds, Bucks, Cambridge, • D orig t, Doe; Herta, Hereford, Hants, Huntingdon, cu e .t... , Kook Leiceater, Middlesex, Northampton, Notts, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Surrey, War wick, Wilts, and Worcester, have intimatel their intention of taking part in the review, and will he composed of four brigades of infantry, two resiments of cavalry, four batteries of artillery, and one corps dengioeare. Two of the brigades will be commanded by Lord Kanelagh and Lieut.-Culunel North, M.F. DN. Di JoNoa's LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVIA On. l liHTV.—Hrune EnloymUnts.—Theite can never be obtained till health dwells within the house, whatever the person's station or —The n gour of the cosititutlon, when impaired by deMllty, can circumstances may he. Holloway's remedies, by their purifying be. 'Faddy restored by the use of Dr. de Joogna oil, which and healing power., secure bodily soundness In the most gimp e has Melgoratieg qualities possessed by no other restorative. and natural way, by emmillag all Ramillies, relieving all hurtful The dist ,Dr carey, writes :• " The extra- accumulat i ons, and inducing perfect regularity of action. Inca oroinaryWertsb.d sier ici" on he nimble, after Wising take, it foe a lids shotild give these innocent and effective medicaments a fair short period, in a gem to health and strength before unlusoms, trial before they permit themselves to fall Into a chronic state of and which will to accomplished by no other remedy with which ill health. Both pills sod ointment may be safely used by every we are acqualoted.“—old only in estimated bottles, be ed., one who has the misfortune to have th erm, uniertalm, Or bad 4s. 9d.. sad la, by DJe. d• aao's aeon* Amer, Harked, NW hwit•h- Neither adv, sex, nor climate, Invalidates the efbcieney 0:1., 71, Stroad, Leaks, sod elioniala—(Advselinsand4 of thew admirable rosdleamonts, which are universally valued. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THN NEWCASTLE AND CHELMSFORD MEETING& TO TIM IDITOS Of TIM wins. Stir,—Tbe racing in Hampshire was chiefly re markable (remel t e mom of the two year old races, and the sur prising of the chief of them, the Fifth Biennial, the three lint places being occupied by trio that were a ll beaten at Aare,— v King t;eorge, Costa de Lion, and Laic/mar, while the great guns, Ackwotth and the Doctor, never looked formidable for an instant. There was in exam for the Lair, m his running a rogue, but Ackwortb proved that those who had taken 20 to I about him for next year's Derby bad ma d a great mistake. King George is not in the Derby, neither as Hengist, the conqueror of Master Richard in the Champagoe, and the pair will consequently be worth following in their 2-yr-old engagements, as they must be "run out." Durham boat Leicester and VACIUUIOO cleverly for the Mottisfont that he must be set down as te e equal of King George, and only the fact of his being a descssdant of Isuntitoci prevents hi becoming a good favourite for the Derby, for it must be doubtful whe ther he will ever stay. The performers in the Fourth Bien nial carried on the " in-and out" running of the three-year olds this ~DU, 1111 the Sea King, who was misplaced to Gladstone for the Newmarket Biennial in the Craven week, beat him at lent four lengths. The King was, however, always an uncertain hone, and the form displayed was no beater than that he exhibited with Omar at biewmarket on one occasion. Biondi°, who wss to be scia.:=gthing" Dot for the Goodwood Stakes, lan well enough, • • he is yet fit, and his owner should fi nd him very useful during the Beason, while Aefield, who is m heavily backed for Goodwood, must run a better hone than he has hitherto dose to beat him at even weights. The events complete io the programmeof the Newcastle meeting have not been influenced in any way by the dings to Hampshire, end there are only two items requiring my attention, for the minor hemline besides being depeodent one upon the other, ars very dangers to meddle with, seeing how many animals there are in the two or three stables, while to of the beet-looking oa The pa N per might be in keeping for the Goodwood handiaps. North Derby for Syr-olds is over the St. Leger distance, but cannot seriously influence that event, ea Homan Bee is not engaged therein.and he is not certain to run here, his party having two other allies in Erin-go•Bregh and Iliddlewarch. But neither of these latter appears good enough to defeat the 31b. allowed Donnybrook, who ran well enough in the Derby and the Perim Prize to beat Zspateado, Alice, Famine, and the se lected of Scott's stable also. The Northumberland Plate, two miles, is looked upon as en open and yet there are not many horse. backed for money. 's steble, that was successful last year with Montebello, has made no move yet with either Harlington or Chaff ; and Watson's division, that landed a peat coup on Joey Joao two years back, has not stirred in earnest with the Birthday filly, Bohemian, Alice, or Daniel O'Connell, for the recent move in favour of the latter turns out to be all gammon, and he will not run at all now. Fobert's party may stand Aldmioster again, Trust having so deceived them at Man. cheater, and it is the general opinion that Mr. Saxon pos sums no chance with my other than the turned loom Moak, who ran well enough over two miles two years ago to be about maturing this prize. Caller On is the espresso. tative of l'Ansoe's stable, and she must do them credit, as Borealis, her companion, looked good enough to win until she incurred the tilb penalty at Beverley. She carries plenty of money, as do also Oarbineer, Adventurer, Deerfoot, Brighton, mid Polynesia, and there is a poor prospect of any outsider beating the half dozen unless it is the Monk, who will be the beet hone to tack in the race when he arrives at Newcastle, but not till then. After him Poly nesia, Carbineer, Caller On, and Adventurer, will be hard to discover the best of ; but my vote must be for Polynesia, as she meets Adventurer (who has no penalty) with 181 b, Caller Ou with Nib, and Carbineer with 171 b, the best of racing weights, and her party must know whether she can stay. The Chelmsford and Ipswich meetings will not stiffer much from the clashing with Newcastle, and yet they will afford but poor sport, the programmes presenting such eauity appearance. At Che.msford there is the Great Beddow Two Year Old Stakes, half a mile, which Con federate can scarcely lose oo his Ana running with Birch Broom and Leicester, as he runs Yandervelde with so much the best of the weights. The Chelmsford Handicap Flash in-the-Pan should win, although the distance is two Mika • and the Seven Fu Essex Handicap would not be a hud we for Summ a if they brought her out.—l am, &a., METEOR. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES. TUMIDLY. - ---- - , Ten TRIAL STAMM of 5 son. each, with 25 added • 2-yr olds, sst 101 b ; three, 7st 101 b ; fear, list 101 b ; fi ve, 94 3lb ; six and aged, 9st 51b ; penaltire and allowances ; the woad to save his mike. T.Y.C. Tits liensfins' PLATS (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with 100 added ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. New castle tarn in (nearly one mile). Age Alb Are 02 lb Dictator Joey Junes 6 8 9 IN allacfra 4 0 Johnny Armstrong .. 4 8 7 Annabelle 5 0 Lady Louisa Collaring 4 711 Culaablonableheauty 8 13 Tommy Jonas Borealis Calabria 6 613 Avenger The Pilot 4 613 Queen of Tramps .. 4 = Uchida 4 6IS Michael Beott g Tun NOS= DUST of 5 eon. each, with 10D added, for three year aids ; colta, fat 10 1 b ; fillies, Set 71b ; penalties and allowances ; snood to receive 25 son out of the stakes. (nos round. (SO subs.) Old Crease Girl, Donnybrook, West Barna, Manfred, Middlewatch, Erin-go- Brash, Giles the First, The Serf, Honest Tam, Roman Bee, Paris, Caviller, Fanfares, Jack of Hearts, Ashmore, The Eagle, Alive, Skipjack, Zapatsado, Michael Scott (paid). Tan TTIO Bunn of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for two-year-olds ; coin, Set 10113; finite, Set 7113; winners extra ; nand to save hi stake. T.Y.C. (13 sun.) Claxton, Y.antalini, Windham Vetennarian, Blue Pill, Princess Beatrice, Rattler, lady of Coverham, The Cure, Chivalry, Henrietta (mister to First Lord), laßia, Eagle's Wing. TM SALIM° STASES of 5 sove. each, with 25 added ; two year-olds, 7at 101 b ; three, 94 2113 ; four 9et 101 b ; five, lOst ; mix and aged, lOst 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; certain penalties and selbog allowation. Half a mile. LONDON BETTING.-SATURDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 apt Polynesia (t) 7 to 1 GBer Ou (t) S to 1 Carbirseer (t and off) 10 to 1 Brighton (off) 11 to 1 Adventurer (t 12 to 1) 2D to 1 The Hook (off) 20 to 1 Brilliant (off) 20 W 1 Stanton (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Anfield (t 9to 1) 100 to 9 Blondin (off) 18 to 1 Knutaford (off) 100 to 6 Evenhand (t 20 to 1) THE DERBY. 9 to 1 apt Scottish Chief (off) SALE OF THE ALLNUIT COLLECTION Or ne n:Rms.—At the sale of this collection at Ileum Christie, Manson, and Woods' on Saturday last very high pries' were obtained for the principal examples. We subjoin a few of tEe lots:-473. W. Muller, Tivoli, an admirable copy from Turner, executed con am,ory 493:. 10a. (Cox.) 474. Sir Augustus W. Calloott, R.A., an extensive open landscape, with sheen grating ou broken ground, a peasant and • woman with • dog in the foreground, effect of early morn. ing, 3251. 10s. (Cox.) 479. J. Burnet, The Salmon Weir, witted with great power and coloured with rich effect, 1621. 15s. (J. Atkins.) 485. T. Gainsborough, R.A ~ woody landscape, with cottage* among trees ; a sportsman in the centre conversing with a peasant ; greyhounds and other dogs in the foreground. Admirably painted in emula tion of Teeters. 2361. sa. (J. Atkins.) 490. Richard Wilson, &A.. Ce`adoci and Amelia, the celebrated picture engraved by Woollett, the figures are by Mortimer, 210/. (Cox.) 495.* Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A.. •'Contemplation," portrait of the Hoe. Mrs. Stanhope, exhibited at the International Exhibition, 1.000 guineas. (Earl of Nortnanton.) 498. T. C. Skalaud, Richmond-bilk the celebrated the d'ereerre of the artist, exhibited in the International Exhibition, N 0.168. 2151. fis. (J. Allnutt.) 490. Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A., Inn, seated on the ground, squeezing the juice of the grape into the mouth of the infant Bacchus, who is, lying in her lap, • goat behind, and landscape lack ground, a charming and most powerfully coloured work, 2781. se. (Maistransg.) 501. Murillo, the Virgin in a scarlet dress and blue mantle, mated. hobling the introit Christ, who stands on her knee, a rosary hanging from his right band, the two counts nanoes full of Lively character, 766/. 10s. IF. Nieuwen buys, of Paris.l 502. Rembrandt, • lady in a black silk dress, edged with fur and white ruff, seated in en arm chair, holding a double eye-glass in her band, • book in her lap : this, very important work is of the great mester's float period, 672/. (F. Nieuwenbuys.) 503. Giorgione, a Venetian knight in striped dress with spear and sword, standing in so attitude of meditation before a beautiful female who is reclining at the foot of a tree, two children are fondly em bracing each other neer her, a castle sees our shill io the back grimed, a highly poetical work of the great and rare master, 4581. ss. (GUN/hi.) This was the last of the great pictures. The day's sale amounted to 8,1751. Total of the collection 19,2081. GARRICK CLue Houma —The Garrick Club, which has been for nearly a cestury the recognised headquarters of literary and theatrical celebrities, is having a new club house built. This structure is being raised on the south side of New King-street, Covent-garden, and will form a prominent feature of the new th3roughfare which is being there made. At present the walls only of the building are raised, and it is sot expected that the structure will be ready for occupation for twelve months—Building Nears. [Advertisement} —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT- THE FIVRESS. 31 ON DA EVENING, JUNE 22, 1863. ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Jess 20. _ Prawant. —Lord °movie, — the Lind Chancellor, Load' Cninworth, Lord Sioptiown, Lord Chelmsford, the Archbishop of Caoterbeiy, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop of Leedom. WILSON (APPZILLIS4 v. rxinnu, (ILISPOSIDINT). In the course of his argument on Saturday, Mr. Wilma said he wished to guard against its being sup posed that he wished to retract one word he bad written, as be centeeded that be had written nothing contrary to the principles of the church of England. The book fide object ' of the essay was to point out the discrepancies and other apparently incredible things contained in the Scriptures, and to recommend the abandonment of those parte as abso• lately oecessarr to be believed which appeared to him to be untamable. It appeared to him they increased their difficul ties when they oontsoded that the Bible was homogeneous and inspired throughout ; while to acknowledge the defects and infirmities of the human instruments through whom the divine writings were communicated would remove many et those difficulties. They knew that there were many narra tives in the Old Testament which were stumbling-blocks to lay persons, partirularly those who were connected with' scientific pursuits, but who were none the lees humble and , pious in the presence of their Creator ; and it appeared to the author that the time was come when the clergy might be I allowed to deal with those difficulties, and were not to insigne themselves bound to entrench themselves in an official reserve, or to part with their liberty of thought He did not consider that the right mode of upholding the authority of the Scriptures was to ignore the defects of its human element, and to affirm that even in its narrative parts it was to be conddered as literally and historically tem. The articles of the church did not say that the Bible was throughout divinely Inspired ; and it was clear that thenarrative portioned the Bible were not essential to salvation. Anuming that they both gave the same messing to th e word " inspiration," it was evident that the judge of the court below had not the same portion, of the Scripture in view u the writer of the eery had, when one affirmed and the other denied the inspiration el the Scriptures. The author referred to the narrative parth whilst the judge was referring to the more essential por tins. The i rev. gentleman then proceeded to the mend charge contained n the 12th article, which accused him of affirming that the condition of men in &future state of existence would be determined by their moral conduct, se cording to the law or sect which they severally professed, exclusive of their religious belief, cutlery to the 18th article of religion. The first point he should oonaider was the meaning of the words used in the 18th I article of religion as oompared with those contained I in his essay. In order fully to understand the meaning of the 18th article it was neeessary to take into onsideration the circumstances under which that article was drawn up. At the time of the Reformation • great number of n ets 'prang up, more of which were altogether out of the pale of Christianity, and it therefore became necessary for the pro I testanta to repudiate all connexion with these extreme seen Thence the repudiation of the principles of the anabaptiats and others who had thrown all Christian forms and beliefs over, some of them stating that it was unimportant for salva tion whether they professed the named Christ or Dot ; and it was in condemnation of an apostasy of this kid among Christian people that this 18th article was drawn up, and not for the pp urpose of defining the principles and tyin! I clown the opinions of the members of the church in mar to these who had never read of • future world or heard of the name of a Saviour. But whatever were the circium- I Assess which suggested the drawiog up of the 18th article, its terms were singularly open with regard to the Calvinistic and the Armenian doctrines. The Cal vioistic doctrine was that no one could be saved except under the promise, whereas the Armenian doctrine was that through uncoveoanted mercies the heathen might be saved eventually. Now be vindicated the right to dis cuss the principles of the Armenian doctrine, and the judge of the court below had decided against suc h liberty. The ' judge had not been content with assuming the doctrine of the church to be so narrow, but he had inferred, from theo logical terms used by the author, capable of several dant- I non, that he had offended against such doctrine. If thane ' definitions of words by a judge were to be permitted, a schedule moot be &Unshed to the Thirty-nine Articles, dating from time to time, the definitions which were te be upon such souk The second point he should make was, that the doctrine laid down by the learned judge as the exclusive doctrine of the church of England was quite new. Neither aCalvisistic nor • semi-tlalviniatic doctrine ought to he set up as exclusively the dootrineof thechurch of England. Hs cited a great number of authorities to show 200 years ago the right exercised by the members of the church of .and In discussing the Calvinistic mid Armenian doctrines. The Lord Chancellor interrupted the rev. gentleman by stating that the committee were of opinion that the meaning of the terms of the charge was that he had affirmed that the heather would be saved not by Christianity but by some other method • but the committee thought th e pangs libelled did not bear that interpretation ; and therefore, subject to what the Queen's Advocate might say upon the subject, they would not trouble him further upon that point. Mr. Wilson then referred to the third charge, which that he affirmed that after this life and at the sad ot e re d existing order of things on this earth, there would be on judgment of God awarding to those men whom he should then approve everlarting life or eternal happiness, and to those men whom he shall then condemn everlasting death or eternal misery. In the first place, he should pro- ceed to explain the principles of interpretation which ought to be applied to the subject of the charge and to the judgment founded upon it; and, secoodly, to examine the doctrine laid down by the judg ment. The charge made was, that he denied the everlasting misery of the wicked. Now he maintained that there was nothing in the doctrine of the church of England which prevented its members holding the opinion that the everlasting fire spoken of might have • softening and purifying effect upon those placed in it, and that eventually they might be delivered from it. There was oc,:ling in the articles or formula either to establish or confute such a doctrine. The terms of the articles and formula, were precirely those answering the description of arrbigootis expression mentioned in the Gorham judgment. \Vete they tied down by any authority which the church recog• nised to the literalness which the judgment of the court be low demanded' He should show that many wise persons had held these opinions unreproved which were now con demned by the judgment. He had no wish to set up an =chairs opinion on the subject which should shut out all others, but he wished to show that the church allowed liberty of thought upon the subject. He now wished to draw their lordships attention to a most important point, namely, the effect of the Ist Elisabeth, cap. 1, a. 36 which declared that nothing should be adjudged heresy that had not been condemned= such by the canoidoslScripturesor thefirat four general councils, or any other general unroll, or such as should thereafter be declared heresy by the high court of parliament of this realm. Now, the first four general councils had not mentioned everlas ting punishment, neither was it laid down as part of the doctrine of the church of I Eng la nd in the articles. It was certainly mentioned in en ambiguous way in the Creeds, but he submitted that that would not alone constitute a contrary opinion heretical. What be proposed to show was that during the period of the first four general councils, a great latitude of opinion was expressed upon this subject, and again during the period of the Reformation • great liberty of thought was permitted by our own church. The Lord Chancellor said as it was then half-past three o'clock the committee would rise, ad the further hearing would not be resumed before Wednesday. Dr. Phillimore wondered this was • fitting time to ask their lordships as to the order in which the proceedings went* be °Deducted. He proposed to reply upon both this case and the other one which was pending at one and the same time, so as to save time. Dr. Swabey, in this an, and Mr. Coleridge in the next, would also reply if their lordships permitted it. The Lord Chancellor said the committee were of opinion that it would be advisable for Dr. Phillimore to reply upon both cues at once, but in that came he must make his elec tion between Dr. Swabey and Mr. Coleridge, as to which was to address them as his junior. Of course this would not at all affect the right of reply of the two defendants. The committee then adjourned. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN LIVERPOOL—LIVERPOOL, Sanatoar. —This morning, about 11 o'clock, • man named James O'Brien, • sailor, called at the detective police Cation and informed Mr. Parkinson, the clerk on duty, that be bad been robbed of five sovereigns in • house in Spiel fields. Mr. Parkinson took the report in the usual way, and made au entry of it in the books, and the man then went away. In about half au hour, however, be returned, accompanied by a girl, and asked if he could not have the assistance of the police, as "it was a hard thing that • man should work for his money sod then have it taken from him." O'Brien after this said there were four or five women in the house who had his motley between them, and if the police would not interfere, he would take his own course and obtain satisfaction by " finishing them all and himself afterwards," for be would not be robbed. Mr. Parkinson said if any violence was done he would have to bear the results, to which he replied, " I know that." After this O'Brien went direct to the house in Spitalfields, and commenced to quarrel with the keeper of the house who struck him, and was stabbed in the moat fearful manner in the abdomen. When the woman had been stabbed O'Brien endeavoured to make his escape in a cab, but the driver having heard of the affair handed him over to the police. In the Bridewell the prisoner said be asked the woman for his money three or four times, but she only struck him, and he then stabbed her. When the woman was taken to the hospital her intestines were protruding from afearful gash in the lower part of the stomach, and she now lies at the in stitution in a very precarious state. Some one brought information from the hospital that the woman was dead, and when the prisoner beard of it he remarked, " I thought she would not get over that." Naw CHURCH llt PIMLICO.—OR Saturday after noon the Karl Grosvenor, M.P., laid the earner stone of • new church which is to be emoted in St. George's-equare, Pimlico. The chinch, dedicated to St. Saviour, will be built at the expense of Mr. G. Cabitt, M.P. for West Surrey. Loss or APPETIT/t, WRAILNIMR, &c. —A Took. Dr. Haman and the medical protemion recommend that 'minable stimulant " Waters' Quinine. Wine." Manufactured only by Robert Waters, t, hlartle•Mos, Cannon-street, London, E.C.— Sold tir Moen, Italian enmebotmemen, and Minn, at ails • doyen. Mholwle mien* I. Linda aml Co., Worceater.—[•4- Tarthemnt.l LAW INTELLIGENCE Nurrßorouriw boUNTT comas. Sitting der i a= e6 tor the preeest week. NM, Bt. —Wednesday, Jame 24 ; num & La mop, Whltehesessrave.—Tuesday. Jam Widnes. dat i l ammus Durican-terrace.—Tueaday. June 23 W•doe• - day, Priday, SNOW:WIC% .—Tamodszr, June ?3 Tbundal. zs7 Great Pllollo4traZoll4.—Wedimoday, June 24 Thursday, 25; Friday, M. _SOUTHWanc, Suan-street.—liouday, June ; Thursday, 26: Lamm, Cemberwell-new-roe 4 .—Tuesday, June L. Gazinwlea.—Wednesalny, June 24. Woo2wlcu.—Thureday, June 2n WANDSWORTEI, Until-siren -ThursdAyJane Crre or LORDOC, GuildhaU•bDLLdinp.—Wednesday, June U rt. SitUrda tLOAD coon, Gaildhall.—Thureday, Jane 26 ; Friday, e — ; savritTai-ti. - COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Tuba 20. After Term Sittings at NW Princ—(Before Lind ( !lief Jill. ttee Cockburn and Special Jury.) DICKSON r. LOID C0N86191122 AND OTRUB. After OW report left A Saturday, Laut.-Col. Dichosa wee examined on the minute details of the accounts. I paid Isaacs out of my own pocket to prevent any boater. The debts of the regiment amounted to about 8001., and then were not sufficient funds to pay the debts of the regiment. Wine debts are not included. Then wee between 3001. and 4001. available. The delleissey could not be made good owing to the sudden disembodiment of the regiment. I understood from Mr. Wynn that he wee to show or read to me the charges, but not to let me have them. He, however, afterwards gave me • copy. I asked for a regimental board to allow myself, the adjutant, Captain Brash, and the quatermarter to uire into Captain DUNA wine accounta. There is 1001. allowed for obtaining one utensils on the formation of • new regiment, and the mem subscriptions go towards the necomary expenses a ttending keeping it up. The eating and drinking is paid for extra. There is also the Prince Regent's abw ance of 251. a company a year to go towards cheap ening the wine to te officers. The mess waiter had reported a Ices of between 3001. and 4001. Major Walker, Captain Polley, Captain Cooper, and Captaia Dixon behaved dingracaully. I charged Captain Cooper, Captain Judd, and Captain Poley, in the presence of Major Walker, with conspiring to make false accusals= against me to Lord Combermere. Colonel North wrote me to get rid of Captain Polon, but I did not do it. I understood the regimental inquiry was to investigate the wine &MOUS* and not on the conduct of their commanding officer. I have complained of the disgraceful conduct of the Board of In giddy, presided over by Colonel Franklin, Lord Arthur Hay, and Carmel Hart. They adopted therms coons in taking evidence as was pursued at the Chelsea inquiry. Since I have quarrelled with Fatl Wilton, I have not been treated well by any one Colossi North and Captain Poley were the two chief conspirators against me. Colonel North pulled the strings behind the curtain. He got his friend Colonel Walker appointed in my place. He assisted in tramping up the charges against me. He was in constant communication with General Peel and Lord Combermere. General Peel threw all the blame on Colonel North. I first charged Lord Combermere and General Peel with conspiracy when this action was brought. I only held the rank of captain in the army, and wee for sixteen or seveateen full pay. I applied to the late Lord hsal on Harbert to be reinstated, and he refused my request, as also did Sir G. Lewis. I have not yet applied to Karl de Grey—perhaps that will come. Crow-examined by Mr. Lush for Lord Wilton—The mess was formed in October, and before that the order was given to MeneraSharpos ; aims of the ordere were given by Lord Wil ke sad Colonel North. I did not give Major Walkers regular account of my receipts and &Agnomen's. I forwarded an account to the War-office. The examination related princi pal, to the items of the account. My pay whilst enitcdied was 15s. per day, wijh 3e. 6d. command money, end forage for my horse. If the officers had responded to my appeal for a subscription, after they received their back pay. to make up the deficiency, I should have given 201. 1 had a miss meeting almost every day—that is, I was convening daily with the officers about it. Re-examined-id refined to call a mew meeting when distinctly asked. It is impossible to my what unessieetinp mean in reference to the charge against me. There are two kinds of MCP meetings—ordinary and extraordinary—when anything besides the auditing the accounts has to be trans- acted. The commanding officer calls the regimental meal (or extraordinary) meeting, but it has no reference to mess neroneis ; generally it is the duty of the commanding allege to see that the mew accounts are properly audited, and the accounts and balances paid over. Captain Dixon neglected to bold the meetings. The paymriter was ill„ and the regiment being dis embodied suddenly aimed the confusion. Captain Dixon mid he would not render an exeunt to me, and Icomplained of him to Lord Wilton. I ghee saw his lordship on the affairs of the regiment, and I gave him • rough statement of the state of things, and what meets there were to meet the debts of the reg i ment. General Peel's 11002411•011 abided by his decision. The 19th July, 1865, Colonel North wrote to me oosdemning Captain Poley's conduct, sod that Lord Wilton most report him with a view to his &mina if further complaints were made against him. Colonel North wee in command of the regiment then. Lord Co-nbermere did got my at the fiat interview anything about my rAirn big. He and he thought my manuals were • little too sharp towards the young militia officers, bat I don't think so. (Laughter.) The further hearing of the cars was then adjourned till Monday. THE BUBINISB OF TB! COO!?. Am Ws ems must lag the ramaioder of the sittinp, Lord Chief Justice wished it particularly to be stated that the nes of Griffiths v. Bradford would net be token on Monday, but would be made a remand. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. A respectable young man from Dorsetshire who gave the name of Case, complained to Alderman Copelend of having been defrauded under the following circumstances. He stated that be wia induced to enter a shop on Ludgate-hill, where plated goods were being sold by auction, and believing it to be a genuine vale he purchased what were represented to him to be a " lame electro-plated" tea and coffee service and two cups or tankards, for which he paid N. lila., but on taking them away and having them valued he ucertaioed t b py were made of common lead, and compa ratively worthless. The articles in question appeared to be very elaborately embossed and chased, but on closer exami nation they were so roughly finished off and the workman ship so inferior, that it was really surprising that any one could have been deceived by such trash. Impactor Cale said be had received numerous complaints of &similar character with regard to the auction-room on Ludgate-hill, but he believed the proprietors were licensed auctioneers, so that he did not exactly know bow to inter fere. The last person who complained of having been de frauded was Nettled with by the partieurather than have the matter made public. Alderman Copeland said in that case the course adopted with regard to the mock auction in the Poultry some years ago might prove effectual. Healluded to the plan of having a pla card paraded in front of the house cautioning people to • Beware of the mock auction." He considered it was a ease for magisteriaA interfermos, end be would grant a summons against John Laves, the person who received the mow and signed the receipt ; and if Mr. Case would ascer tain the names of the other parties be would grant sum monses against them also, ea it appeared very like a con spiracy. BOW-STREET. Abrukom Hyde, sec., and his son, Abraham Hyde, jun., were charged with working an illicit still, at No, 1, White Postlane. Hackney Wick. When the Excise officers entered the house they found a still firmly set up in wickerwork, and fully charged with molasses, at work, and the spirit running out. There were twenty gallons of molasses in tube, and seven or eight gal lops of spirit, with the usual decade for distilling. A. Hyde, the father, pretended to be ignorant of the fact of there being a still in the house, and said be rented the pre ' mists from his son for the purpose of setting up a coal buil. nem, but had not yet commented. The back room, where the still was found, he had let to a man who was not at home when the officers called, nor did be know his name. Defendant said be was not aware that anything wrong was being carried on is the room. The officers went to the office of the younger defendant, who carries on busi ness as a coffee refiner. but he denied all knowledge of the still, though he admitted having let she house to his father. The nos was released, but the father was fined 50/., or to be committed on nonpayment. CI.ERKENWELL. A respectable-looking woman named Nicholls applied, under the 21st section of the Divorce and Matrimonial Act, for an order to protect her property acquired since the desertion of her husband. She 'Wed that her husband left her twelve years ago, and went to Australia with a' woman who bad formerly been a schoolmistress. They bad beep cohabiting together ever since in Melbouroe, and had had several children. Applicant had received one or two letters from him soon after he went away, together with • little money, but bad not beard from him for the last eight years. and had since supported herself and her family by her own industry. Having recently had some money left her, she was afraid that if her husband heard of it he might return home and lay claim to her property. Mr. D'Ayncourt panted the application. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER R►ILWAT.—On Saturday last an accident hap pemed to a guard in tte service of Mile company limed Henry Maidment, which resulted in immediate death. The ' deceased was a guard on the goods train which arrived at Canterbury on Saturday morning, and was standing on one of the tracks holding on by • piece of iron whilst some shunting was going on, when by some means he was jolted off and fell on the rails, and before the carriages could be stopped, they passed over him completely ,mashing his bead and chest. The deceased was 26 years old, a very steady man, and had only been married sin month.. Sixty mile. an hour by the Great Western express has been arrived at by the carvful and constant Improvement of the lecomotlve. The same means have made Herring's magnetic bombes and combs equally perfect. They ars now the accepted sad aerials remedy for the agonies of tie dolorous, nervous Meadseke,tto. and restore the colour to grey hale In a few weeks. N.D. Cauterfeits are being made. Onset n, L•dnghallatrest, Lasaks.—tAdvertisemenll MARKET& TALLOW. SATURDAY EVIDYNG. That market wu steady, at the sneaked prime. 425. lid. to 43. 9d. ; July to September, 42e. 9d.; October to Deceetber, 46e. 6d. Delivery to Let erasing, 663 make ; arrivals ditto, none. 00ITOW.—Livziroot, Jots 90.—We have had a moderate business to-day, without change in prima. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 2,500 ars on @immolation and for export. 200 American, 200. to 220. ; 4,580 Swat, l&L to IM. ; 200 Felyptian, 20. g to 28d .: 20 Pernambuco, 22d. Toy's import m 441 bales. °MON GOODS.—MANCHASTKE, Rum 20.—The ad vice@ from India, as well as those from Americo,are rn exercising an unfavourable effect upon the yam sad clotn market. Sums for India are doingnest to nothing, and con fidence among shippers to all the foreign markets as wail se among buyers for the home trade has been a good deal dis turbed by the position of affairs in America. Hader these circumstances the demand is very languid, and prime are rather weaker. Sellers of yarn are willing to mace& about id. per lb., and this has led to rooms burusom in the home trade, but only of a very limited character. The Micah/ is not so much one of fractional prices, because, if the fears of buyers are well founded, the market is likely to be more seriously affected, and a much greater reduction could alone indoor business, and that rather as a speculation than otherwise. On the other band, spinners and manufacturers, with their present engagements, do not participate in these fears to an extent which means panic prices Only these amoopi them who hold clocks- and these are not many—are much shaken in confidence, and though most of them are =Kievs to redoes their risks as much as passible, they are not dispcsed to make much sacrifice. As a rule, therefore, though prices are weaker, they are only slightly affected. These include mule yarns for India, pin cops and twist for the home trade (more especially low qualities, made from inferior Stints), and dou bled yarns. Water twist and other yarns for Germany and Holland, and 3 arras for the Bradford market, are moderately War. In cloths there is a little inquiry for long cloths and t clothe, but for India shirtinp, arid for printers mid domestics, the aggregate sales of the week have been only small, and prices have a &sloping tendency. WOOLLEN.—LnErs, Jtnl 20.—We have to report • great improvement in the coloured market this morning. The attendance both of manufacturers and merchants has been decidedly larger than for some weeks pent. Tweeds' and heavy meltoos have again been sought after, and witneys in fancy colours have been in great demand, several parcels of which have met with reedy purchasers. Of the white market we are not able to give such a good report ; white mediums appear to be the only article inquired for. The business done in hairliste has been aimed • blank, and at prices below the ordinary ram RARDWARE.—Bnienionse, Juaz 20.—The trade et this town continues in a limpid state ; the orders coming in are small on account of the foreign as well am the home trade; but notwithstanding this, than are few manatacto. rim at which the orders are not milkiest to keep the saes working full time, and where additions are beteg made to stocks its to • very moderate extent. Dl* Mike there is none ;_it is more the superman of quietude than the reality, mounfacturers being in many caw dependent upon orders coming in from day to day instead of having them for two or three weeks beforehand on the books ; but although the first halt of the year elms with busier' to this extent dull, there can Its no doubt that a good trade has been does, ma d that returns are considerably in suer of last year. Is the great staple trader of the town the deck - ems has not bone much felt ; the gun trade being the only exception et im portance to that remark ; the rolling milk have been wak ing full time. In the various branches of the manufacture carried on in the adjoining district there is 1100111i0 degree of quietude ; in castings there is only a moderate monist of business doing. la the neighbourhood of Wednesbury and on the Dudley side business is rather more active, and for all who are disposed to work there is a fair amount ot ploymeut. In the iron trade there is a slight improvement. The preliminary meeting of the iroumasters will take place on Thursday next ; it is expected that the old scale of prices will be recoabrmed. The peddlen who are stall on strike have been followed by the sailers. In the neighbourhood of Rowley and other localities, the seat of the nail manufacture, the men are out, it being not much more than • year since the last occurrence of this kind. The frequent repetition of them rtrikes is driving the trade from the district. CORN.—Ciaammos, Joss 20.—There was a good supply of wheat at our market to day, which was taken off at last week's prices. We have had some fine rains, which have greatly improved all the growing mope. CAzueu, Jtais 20.--Smell supply of all kind' of grain, which sold at hit week's pions. Wheat, white, 18s. to 205. ; red, 16s. 6d. te 18s. ; 6d y, I2s. 6d. to 13s. oats, potato, lOs. to I la. . ; ditto ammo, 9s. to 10i. 6d." Cosossorist, JUIII 20.-A fair supply of wheat, which met a ready male at fully the rates of last week. Beans and peas realised late prime, with a short supply. GUILDFORD, Joss 20.-The supply of wheat to-day was not so large aa last week ; trade, however, was in a more healthy star*, and a fair clearance was e ff ected at fully late quotations. Spring corn without attention. Wheat, 40s. to 565. ; barley, 30a. to 34a. ; oats, 23.. to 26a. ; beans, 39a. to 43.. ; peas, 38.. to 41s. per qr. ANITTORD, Joss 20.-A small show of wheat trade firm ; fine qualities in demand, and 6d. per load dearer. Grinding bailey in request. Oats, dull sale. Beans a trifle dearer. Wheat, red, per load, 29e. to 31s. ; hoe, 335. ; white, 30s. to 3 3 e. ; fine, 35e. Barley, grinding, 265. to 36.. per qr. Oaks, eoaree, 18s. to 22a. ; ditto feed, 23a. to 265. Beans, per load, 24a. to 275. 6d. Pena, 235. to 26.. LRICISTRIL JUKE 20.-The show of wheat was barely au average for the season, the supply consisting of red and white descriptions. Sales were made at extreme rates. Old red sorts were cloned at 455. to 525. • new red. 425. to 50s. ; new white, 46a. to 54e. par 36 none. Of barley the supply was again only limited. and the inquiry proved slow. No material change occurred in paces' malting, 345. to 38a. per qr. ; feed sorts, 275. to Ws. per 30 stone. The show of oats was tolerable, and salsa were effected slowly at about the currences of last week ; new, 255. to 29e. per 24 stone. The business done in beans was not large at former terms, samplea selling at 38e. to 425. per 38 stone. Flour, 35.. to 375. per each. NRIICAKTLI-OFON•TITIL, Jews 20.-At our market this morning we bad a fair show of wheat from the growers, which was taken off quickly at an advanos of la. per qr. south country and foreign being also held for a simile; improvement, which had the effect of checking business. Floor in study request, at last week's prices. Sweet grinding barley, by reason of its scarcity, commanded rather more money. Malt unchanged. Little stirring in beans or peas. Oats in fair demand, at the extreme rats of this day se'nuight. The arrivals this week axe :-Wlegat, coastwise, 2,987 qrs. • foreign, 3.007 ; rya, coastwise, 93 ; barley, foreign, IMS; 'malt, °unwise, 415 ; oats, coastwise, 1,614 ; foreign, 2,.334 ; pea; foreign 10 ; beans, foreign, ; flour, comatose*, 1,379 sacks ; Indian corn, 315 seeks. Nosiness, Jun 213.-There was only • moderate supply of wheat at this market to-day, but the farmers asking much higher prices than buyers ware disposed to give sales were checked to some extent ; the business transacted was effected at an advance of la. par qr. upon all ducrip. tiona. White wheat (weighing 591bs. to 631b5.), 465. to 495. ; red ditto (weighing 591ba. to 631ba.), 43e. to 48s. ; oats. 245. to 28e. ; beans, 375. to 38s. ; peas (maple), 36.. to 375. per quarter ; flour, 32.. 6d. to 33.. per sack. Avenges :--Wheat, 1,917 qra., 45a. sd. ; barley, 15 qrs. 295. 6d . The weather has been showery during the pen week, especially yesterday and to-day, and but slow pro- gres has been made with the hay harvest. Every other de. scription of crop is progressing favourably. NcrruncHAN, Jura 20.-There was a moderate show of wheat to-day, the condition and quality of the samples being tolerably good. The demand was firm, at rather over late rata. New white realised 495. to 555. ; new red, 42a. to 50e. per 36 stone. The show of barley was limited, and with a quiet feeling in the trade prices underwent no material alteration a foreign, 35a. to 395. per quarter ; griodiss,,2Be. to Ws. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was fully equal to the demand, and prices were hardly so high as on the week previous, new making 22a. to 29e. ; old, 25.. to 31s. per 24 stone. Beans were a lees active sale at the currencies of the week preceding ; old, 41a. to 45e. ; new, 375. to 42a. per 38 stone ; flour, 31s. to 400. per 20 stone. PIITISIIOROUGH, Joss 20.-We had a fair quantity of wheat showing here to-day ; the demand ruled slow, bat what did get sold was at as advance of lc per qr. over last week's prices. Scarcely any spring corn offering, and prime as last week. _ Rocuenrut, Jun 20.—There was a liberal show of wheat at this cernexchange, arid the attendance of the ken and country trade fair. Beet white made the terms of last week, prime parcels gelling at 525. to 56e., and red, 46a. to 50s. Secondary sod inferior qualities of white mold at 46e. to 525., and red at 40e. to 46a. Foreign kinds were firm at former figures. There was little doing in the barley trade, never theless late rates were well supported ; best malting kinds made 36e. to 4A.. and grinding 26a to 30s. per qr. Oats were almost estinidy neglected, and prices were in favour of buyers. - Wlanecir, RIFE 20.—The supply to-day is small of all grain. We have had a considerable fall of min within the last eight-and-forty hours, and some of the wheats out in ear have been beaten down, but we should hope to no great extent, yet, the period fast approaching " the blooming " most be admitted to be a most critical time. Rain has set in again this morning. Farmers commenced by making 2s. per qr. more for their wheats, but settled down and took ls. over last week's prices. Spring corn as last week, with sot much doing. Priors to the grower :—Wheat, white, 475. to 5315. ; ditto red, 455. to 475., 6311 e. per bushel. Osta, lltd. to la. per stole. Beans, 38a. to 40s. per qr. 19 storm. WORMITIOI, JUNI 20.—There was a full supply of wheat at market to-day, which sold slowly at the curreacy of this day week. Barley held for more money, which buyers would not °amply with. Oat. taken in retail at previous rides. Beans lower. Peas unaltered. Tong, Juice 20.—At our corn market to-day the supply of wheat was middling. The demand was slow, but prices were the turn higher. Prime for new white varied from 48e. to 525. ; for now red, 445. to 485., per 36 atone. There was a slow demand for barley, the show of which coaristed almost entirely of grinding samples. Late prices were sup. ported—aamely, 28e. to Ws. roar 30 mime. ,The show of cola was rather better than nasal, but there was no im. provenssal in the deemed, and previous rates were scareely made ; new, 2. to Ma. per 24 steam Ileum came to ba n d slowly, and the demand was steady at last week's 40s. to 421. per 38 done. Malt, 82s. to 645., rye, 31a. qr. ; Boar, 345. to 365. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, Jun 20.—At oar country trash, Q ui week, we sestinas to hays very smell soo the. boas, psr brows grain, the better qualities of • ban ertm m moss. Ooessimemtly, consumption falls chimer as f of which we hays ample 'applies. Hire, to-day, small supplies of bulgy and oats, but good of whist. My, slow, and prime very much the same as last market M.. Wheat, 365. Od. to 48s. Od. per qr.; barley, Vs. to 30. oats, 245. Od. to 275. Od. . . - - . Wararoau Jows 20.—W• bay, ram liberal miry of foreign grain this week, which await exclusively c i Indian am. Coastwise OW supplies &I'• VW, liraited, our deliveries of home.grown gram scarcely worth nem* The trade his been depressed for all articles, and the bo rn . net passing not so larger of late. Wheat, both Ind, and foreign, in moderate haptiry, at about the price' of Its day se'nnight. Bexley and oats ramie as last toad, Indian corn—with • less motive desaand, we have to quote decline of 6d. par barrel on all varieties. Flour clasher:. Imports this week :—Wheat, 743 qrs. ,• Indian corn, Waned, 210 tacks ; door, 316 role. Exports this week Cate, 2,070 barrels ; last, 157 nooks. CATTLE.--Caamacs, Joss 20. —This being the shas. day lore for the third Roaley Pair, which comes of of llooday there was both a large supply of stock on offer m oar market and a good demand. Shorthorns and Gilboap were most in request, but of the former clans there waa aelr a limited 'apply. Large stock of zhcip ea offer, but taj e rather slow. About 50 ranked' of young pip wets se offer to-day. and the general quality of the lots was tco a . A quick wholesale trade was done, a good many bits bo g carted off early in the day, and the home trade we. sko brisk. Prices varied from 17a. to 284.; the avenge any being about 19s. SHIPPING IWTILLIGENCE. GaAvErßlM.—Arrfeed : Jim 19. maw, bent Hopdorr Nagle, Dunkirk: Helga Inas, Kobligkeng ; Doha' Wilma, Oskind ; Mareasat, Fahnend Pre, Metros: Bad, Beggefor ; War Maorltlua June SO Athena. New Yon. Barg, inadia:em, °steed ; Boidersa. St. Permit's/1. Gomoordle. Wei Angelo ; Chance, Den. ban, Libel: mica Jane, Dantsic ginanirel, Stralsund; Emma Antes, rogelholm ; Paton, ftwartwick ; Galion, Chriatlau Onstal 11., Stockholm ; Ode* de Groot, Seville ; Hudson, Not. way: Holland. Ostend: Joseph Idle, Dentate: John Brink Geykei : Lyle, Sundswall ; Mary, Smash; Mosslie, Antwerp ; Schwan Bremen; Mr B. Peel. Dunkirk: Port Glasgow, Shade, gag. Denmark • Sara, Dordt I. L., Antwerp. June 21. Ana Slemel ; Anton August, Oothenbwg ; Anne Menne* Gothenburg ; Aurora, Mom ; Seabee. Rotterdam Baran Yooter, Uddewalla ; Dunbar, Windom Ilisabeth and Bubb. Dudek ; ndetla, Dram ; Favourite, tat Petersburg &renal's, Rupnwald Jail Andress, Denmark ; Lion. Harlingen . %pd. Rotterdam; Monitor, trantrie ; !laid of the MU, Dantrk ; noUn, Belles: Normandie, Dunkirk: Nordpolen, Boderher; Providentla and Arent, Prederickidad ; Sosknmmeren, Pao. ricitstad Swiltsure, Melbourne: Flptree, Sydoey ; Valpartoo, Gothenburg Vikingen, Dram; Fars. Malta; Cologne. L.ltet. dam ; Castor, H ambers ; Bak. OrtmerrY : Gustav Wm, Goan. beers Eanad.—June 20. Anne Mabel], for Shaw/bee ; Aernt V a i e, East London ; Adamant, Adelaide ; Holland, Ostend. John Hamburg ; Leo, Rotterdam - Lady Jocelyn, Cape ; Murilh• tender Water Nymph, lielbourne. June 21. Arorian, itte. rlKa; Arvid, Stockholm: !Wavier, Rotterdam; Baru. 4. 7 . Antwop; Diana, Amsterdam ; Dublin, Bordeaux ; Earl Salami, Sierra ; Bra, Dimino Karl of Auckland, ltortenne Portuns, Genoa ; Pioche, Ghent ; Leopard, Harbert ; Corti Harlingen ; Neptune, Havre ; Owes of Use Ana, Bast.. Ranger. St. Petersburg ; Sarah, Brussels .• Sir R. Peel, lax. I kirk ; Saxon, Stettin ; ry, Dunkirk : realm& Copenhagen linntrooL.—Arrived : June M. Black Prince, bus St. Solok i N.H. ; Santiago. Porto Plata. . Seilled.—June 10. China (a), for New Post. DmPAWS 01/ Stu IZDU., CJmu, iiatiatirs, LED Aurnagam Mica—The Peniogrear end Onsiel Company's steamship Ponta, Captain Field, said fru Southampton on Saturday with the mails for Gan* the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (wept Bombay), China, Mauritius, Australia, and New &Mad, together with 38 tint, and 23 second clan peassegen ; end on freight, 349 boxes of specie, value 150,340/. 12a hi., for the following porta, vin—Ceylon, sovereigns, 52,0 W. ; Ades, sovereigns, 15001.1 Madras, gold coin, 2,4421. ; elm coin, 23e. ; watches, jewellery, site., 1,1631. 10e. 6d. ; Cal cutta, bar gold, 1,2104 ; fold mime 3501. ; watches, to., 2,016/. ; Penang, gold coin, 5001. ; Singapore, jewellery, 360/.; Hong Koag, bar silver, 3,9501. ; dollars, 186/.12a. ; jewellery, do., 1,5904 84. 6d. ; Foochow, bar silver, 1,000/.; Shanghai, bar silver, 47,1381. Is. 4d.; dollars, 12,0:.; silver coin, 500/. ; watches, he., 1,418/. ; Robson's Fay, Jewellery, he., 2,365/. ; and for Sydney, 1,139/. in jewel lery, he. Amongst the pansogers by this mail, Manus those proceeding via Mansilles, are Lieutenant-Weed Lelia, Captain Staples, Captain Bonne, Lienteenat-Colnel Batten, Commander Ring, Dr. Adams, Colonel Rev. J. Carry, and ltm. W. Gore. The Poole& took en a very heavy freight of general merchandise, prineipay Manchester goods. THE BOMBAY MAIL—The Peninsular eel Oriental Company's steam-ship Delta, with the km portion of the above mail and 62 passengers, has arrial et Southampton. Annept the latter are Sir J. Drained end Lady Hay. The Delta brings 1,8001. in specie, sad cargo of 197 packages of merchandise. The Delis ec Jerienced fine weather throughout her mange. Ms ' exchanged signals on the 14th instant with the Bran barque Lady Pirie, @teaming westward; on the 15th vat the enamor Albanian, steaming outward ; on the Hihercli the steamer Rotterdam, steaming W.N.W. The stain Scotia, which had broken down, left Gibraltar on the loch 'seder fannies for Queenstown. Gibtaltar.—Exchane London, ninety days, 58 to 58 3.16; on Paris, 5. 9; an Genes, 5.30 to 5.31 Freights unchanged. AMERICAN STEAMERS DUE AT LIVERPOOL ills WEER.—Then are three steamers due at Liverpool tics week with the mails from America. The Edinburgh, .14 would leave New York on the 13th instant, and the on the same day from Quebec, may be looked for; the forcer mud at Queenstown on Wednesday, sad the latter it Loodonderry to-morrow evening. The next Cunard steer due is the Persia, which will no doubt reach Queentowon the evening of Friday next. She will bring *Mins ire New York to the 17th intent. APPALLING AOCIDINT IN A STEAM SAW MILL A Max Fluoigrrom.v MUTILATED.—Thu (Saturday) Jur noon, about 3 o'clook, • fatal accident occurred in Si. Hamireley's steam sew mill, off Station-street, Nottictbr , being the second 'death from accident in the same se sins within a few days. In the former instance. is sufferer was • boy, but in this the victim was snu Wed 35 years, marriod,and the father of three clam is name was Henry Wright, and he had been in the employment of Mr. Hamersley for about sine His banner was to attend to the machinery, end be i r ns &boat his work u usual this afternoon when tal ode of his slop jacket. which he allowed to be lost owing to the heat of the room, was caught in the lin natal shafting, and he was wheeled round and nief with fearful velocity. One o f his fallow-worku observed the accident, and the works were stew: n litale more than • minute, but too late to mu the unhappy man from his deplorable fate. The ,bit. which revolves at very great velocity, is about tree feet from the ground, and three feet from the wall a the miserable man was dashed against both till lel tel presented • shapeless RAW of crushed and man and bones. The body was removed to an outhouse at due rear of Summers's Hotel, and no doubt an inquest held at the earliest opportunity. No blame attaches we emus but the ill-fated man himself, whose Meg ea f, , * mice of his business should have made him more natio the performance of his duties. —Nottingham Nottingham &f Guardian. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DISEAse TUE CBEBT, Vicrolua-Pmix. —The number of p a uesult bevel at this institution during last weak was 1.3 5 a which 215 were new eases. DRAWING-BOWL —The Court Journal of this ail (Monday, Jane 21) ocretain the only complete sodo ,c,Ol account . ed. of the leawtogeoom ot Patariter. fr sta tryclaustreet. CorentO`' and all newientata.—(adverthementi BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. BOYEIL—June 19, at Park-mad, Stoke Newington. Mn. BST Boyer, of a daughter. ELKINGTON.—June 15, at Gloucesteraerrace, Hyde-Port Alfred J. Rthington, of a daughter. FITZGERALD.—Juoe 19. at Saten-square, the wife of (-en: 4 IttaGeraid, of a dagghter. VA ge gal r i.—Jane 19, at St. John's Parsonage. A oo ° l thewlfe of the Revillatthew •Vaughan, of a do:i'" MARRIAGES. CIEWB-15110elt.9.—June 19. at St. Pasta Church. no.. by the Rev. Arthur R. Cotton. John Gay. rick. Charles Crews. Esq., of Maritime-cottage. Bowroid. to Emvi lase Sophia, daughter of John Oreeos Sugars. et • I° ' Goodie. GRAHAM—POTTER—June 19, at the parish chafed, PIMP Kings. Cheltenham, by the Rev. Richard Greenall. Graham, Itaq., Captain 107th Regiment, to 14.14 Cso o.°'• ;; daughter of the late Thomas Smalley Potter, tai , Court, Charlton Kings. RIIMPF—BLOCK V.V.—Jane It. at Christ Church, IlighWri the Rev. Archibald Weir. Chart. Rurnf, Eat. °I Switzerland, to Augusta, daughter of Gear y Blockey, Fe" • Cambridge Lodge. Cambridge road. Islington. THA DES. BEM—June 18.—Jane Bereft, lie of the Rev. 11. IfTee. Bit of Harktlead. aged Mi. Min a" CARROLL—June iB, at Toulston Lodge, Triage% wife of C. A. Carroll, Ashford, Wicklow u M m A uiectorLocl ßDEN a. ._ J —J oressu u: migassi g eoc hton .l. ,t E.L he st ße of e. w u t Z ool ies. o. steed, aged M. ROBINSON.—June 19, M Park.terrace, Britton. Bf. 1.4* eon. of Gracechurchatmet, aged 35. SHORT—June 17, at Northumberiand•pere, routsiwa Short, lbw. aged S. Mated aad Tlansbod b Wuzux Kw Rua. Loollard-simpet, la tbe CUT al loadaa. Oinse. la Loalbard-groat. la 'be Prided of Wm.. — Mafia/ Jon re. len. irtlet. f No. 4213 OkrUTTA, cell ai Mattree—S ➢ DOpe N sb ri a rt a t tr t i Tbs tows, lathe TIMM (eatee.) I pusesgers at and lesyin calling at Cepa 4 Go ship, built expressly /or refitted, Ma anit.mte Pran e perieseed sue esage o f ' the Ma eight hisdrae,aad this elVp days and the homeward on record. The line will he molt month, with the deleted resgsdileeat Sect of tut For IrX:Ax paw Itames B.W : 150, Issale -street. 9, 15issioy-lane, Londe appoicimeate as midsh East India and London 9, Minch* CIALCUTTA Dire Dasher and Co.'. 1.187 toga resister, WILL Is the INA India Dods. —For freight zr .. = MILLI. 87, OALCUTTA Dir N.../ Übe beitA U yews, Sieloso meoB2. WY list laths Docas. _,Q[ c i s= BZWILL, 27, HONGBONG a deepakit:, the fle. • 19 yenta. an 'ooll'4 la ibs UM ladle Dacha Balleer•elneee. . 117, Idededeell-gbitet, TORBAY Dime skip, GILLUM' rt.mastr:reders' bac, . loath* I mod, built by llama of twain 11 - I Vo Ia tAYDON a 0 TLY, HAM' WIANGHAZ t • oploadid cli resider, LEONARD pper ladle Dora. Mile bra drer recomard or ap* to Lib Go PrMIyTLY, RANI COLOMBO, Di toes rigeodid sew 441 toes register : ful read bee bar be wailed to Wowed ILKY, raid BZWILL. 'DORT PHrLL .A. July. last slappl skip emiOuNs sui MINORS WOOLLAN. Docks.—Apply to DEI co to OILIATLY, slaw; LC. 'MR SYDNEI .a: c• 1110 tor 3 years, end °YA I WL CROOT. T of Sunderland, ander for the colonial trade, cabin and other pate swoon If required.— MUNSON, and Co , FIRST SHIP the very fine du 13 tow mailer load for secommodsclon ROBINSON, end Ca., WOK KE1.130 1 1 shipping day SD A I for IS ream W 22 slander : Imam In tin baa nearly all her ca feCOMMeT a s WI • 10 rival afforded by this largo it. Blao rfal carry au' ZOBINSON, sad Co.. MESSRB. Blaeran-yar, AUBTRALIA ek .—Ifer N the Docks on Blonder. dipper ship aUSISEX lrini In the net ID e of ng: n rs_ NT, and MOP Nona No. 7. Leadenha MN reamed from Pa dam fares, and woo( STZEILAGE PASSAGI UNI THILIVEI PHILADELPH patching their full-po calling at gasesatowl follow : CITY OP KANGAROO, EDINRI RGI Wile poem* lb, l' medolioo. tortoni mooted. Passengers =kkk booked 4 Weak If ir oj i op c oi ala r oe area, 017. T HE GREAT at REDUCED Oa ITISDAY, June Cab a, Ail; Interme apply to orrnt r a i tysrd, Lon or to RITRER, OFI dos, Le—For inter BASIL sad SEARLE OTTERD XV! WEEK ia —Thep from the By a. Sunday, et 11 e.m. 113 Ss, £2se , sad I from a the Tower sad Ll thr bills. Appb to CH WM. ONAYM, ea OAUTION.— late of 30, Stn CAUTION the Pl' tea, and professi 41010bUshntent at 3 umniT WINTUINSTER, 9. BATHS of H Mal • • The mineral spates Of the celebrated Pr Use, and aperient. disorders of the etas these organs when t the processes of sets orgasm of nutrition dial asents tn CAPPS the spleen. in hypo' obstinate •motionti produced by ineltiet balm) results hare of the *Ares is drink them at theft motintains, the gale titratio , from the action of the rued which, in the beau[ lion of its apartmer panes every other • contains saloons fm dente et utisrante may be mentioned rally furnish ,1 wl don, Belgian, a: the Olympic style • eigar, opening • rand dining•rouro, twice a day, at 1 II celebrated Id (he, raent department L boring forty distir day : in the morni: Intel gardens of th room. The new n the outsklrta of Fr W fro, the last ma 1 pies only half an easy reach. VII hours. to Berths in twenty four, so es is, A NEVE Dr. scorr gal say Marearetal M amid lavabask ladivaik fro , aO, Yea Irk Ns& as signifier • Male erralles Gr.= imst i lnara u l est Dr. s green package, Id FROM U "rr'r 7